The Centre reporter., August 07, 1873, Image 2

TODjnmn .. "•
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tfrntreHall, P>*. Ang 7, 18<* •
TKRIC9.— The RKPOKTKH i- puMM*}
Weekly at $2 per year, in
When not paid in advance. 1 orai x month*
"i'iisasEiu...
St szs^xxn.
Any person sending us the * *
new ittMcribosr, with the eashwt.l
ceive the ltsroaTaa one vewr tree
Bill Brown's paper i# making itself
ridiculeus by trying to create oppwsi
to John 11. Orvia among democrats
of this county. Whenever the demo
crats of this county want anv advice,
Brown's paper is the last one they
go to for it. It it considered of no
account by the radicals, and much
less by democrats. John 11. Orvia
will be re elected to the legislature by
an increased vote. His record at
Harrisburg is a noble one and the
people of Centre county know it, and
intend to endorse it. It is the proud
est record ever make by a represent*
live at Harrisburg, and the democra
cy of Centre, aided by the votes of
many hottest republicans, will tell
Mr. Or vis' few enemies, how they ap
preciate his efforts in behalf of houaat
legislation. The idea at Brown lead
ing the opposition to Or vis, whew !
—a ♦ a
Brown's liepublicau says the lead
ers of the radical party in this county
are not to be trusted. We should
like to know if the leaders of that
party anywhere, are auy better than
lho*e of Centre couuly. Not a bit ot
it. AU over the country they are
tarred with the same stick, ud the
people should trust noue of them.
Very few are they who are not taiut
ed with Credit Mobilier, salary grub,
Freednicu's bureau swindle, laud
grab, or some one or the other ot
the ten thousand grabs and steals by
which the treasury has beeu rubbed of
hundreds of millions of dollars.
It is stated that unofficial advices
have been received at tbe war de
partment that the court ha* found
all the Modoc Indians on trial guil
ty of murder and ordered all of
them to be shot. Gen. DavU is
said to bo only waiting the endorse
ment of the verdict to carry out the
senteuce.
We learn thatjllcn. A. H. Dill, of
Union County, has been renominated
for Senior by the Democrats of Nor
thumberland county. This, of course,
makes his re nomination certain, as he
will also have the support of his own
county, Union.
The Piltaburg Ittst appears in a
new dress, which adds greatly to the
appearance of that staunch old organ
of the democracy of western Penn
sylvania. The/W is a live daily, as
well as sound aud able upon all ques
tions that it discusses. Glad that it is
prosperous-
Increase of Pay in Kngluntl
Our cons ins across the water, just
now have au increase of pay job on
hand, which is giviug the English
people as much concern as the back
pay-stea!|of the late radical congress
does the people of the United States.
It is proposed in the English parlia
ment to grant an annuity of $125,000
to one of Queen Victoria's sons, the
Duke of Edinburg, for whom the
Queen has already received a big sum
as pin-mouey, The following pro
ceedings bad UDOU this measure, in
pailiameot on 31st uIL, are interest
ing, hence we copy them in the Ilt:-
POBTER :
Tbe bill granting an annuity of jL'25,-
000 to tbe Duke of Edinburg upon
hi# "approaching marriage with the
Princess Marie Alcxanurovna came
up on its cecond reading.
Mr. P. A. Taylor, member for Lei
cester, moved that tbe second reading
of the bill be postponed for oue month
from this date. He spoke at great
length,'in support of hi# motion. In
the course of his speech he protauted
against the frequent applications by ;
the crown for grants of annuities to
thejroyal children. He staled that
such applications place the Queen in
an unfavorable and unsatisfactory
light before tbe public. He thought
that if tbe civil list was sufficient for
the proper maintenance of the royal
household, the Crown ought to sur
render to the public treasury the im
mense private property now held by
it He held that if her private prop
erty be retained by tbe Queen there
can be no necessity for the appropria- j
tion provided for in this bill. He
stated that the whole management oi
. the civil list naturally give# to nu
merous grave suspicion* on the part
of the public, by reason *f the secrecy
with which it is juvested. He also
said that the people of Great Britain
were not interested iu tl e pro|>osed
marriage of the Duke oi Edinburg ;
and besides that, the latter receives
an ample allowance sow,.wrung, as it
is, from a reluctant aud iudignant
people.
Mr. George Auderson, member for
Glasgow, seconded the motion to
postpone. He declares that the pro
posal contained in the biil ivtw dis
graceful.
Kight Hon. Edward I'. lioiiverie,
member for Kilmarnock, and Mr.
Joo. Sidney North, member for Ox
fordslisre, spoke in opposition to the
postponement of the second reading
of th'e bill,
Mr. Gladstone regretted the tone oi
the discussion which had taken place.
He denied that the government had
maintained any secrecy touching the
management of the Crown property.
The civil list, ho said, was never in- {
tended to provide for the portioning
of the royal children. Parliament
must either adopt the course at pres
ent proposed and as pursued with re
gard to those of (he royal childreu al
ready married, or provide for an in
creased civil list. He upheld the
proposition contained in the bill, as it
gave to Parliament the control of the
conduct of Crown and of the royal
family.
The motion to postpone was lost,
and the bill was passed on its second
reading by a vote of 162 yeas to 18
nays.
Mr. Biadlaugli has issued a call for
a meeting in Hyde Park on Sunday
next to piotest against an increase in
th* allowance of lite Duke of Klin
burg on the iicrioion of hi* marriage.
Demonstration* itt |t| ilin |.< lb.-
nrojjivfcsl incrcaac >t the Duke * al
lowance were tnaxle yesterday at N<>t
lingltant, Mini oilier place# in England.
Mil. GROKSIIKI'K 8 POSITION,
"I am n democrat, but I tlmuld bo tfij
glad to too the IloiniHTury move out of i *
obf organisation into a now otto. Vou *i I
not succeed unless Ibov do It may to
that they will refine, ami prvf.r t trr>
where they aro f>r lit < balance oi tlio < e •
turx ami until they van ll* the meaning l
tbo resolution of 'VB. If us I w||' *e I
shall tarry sitk ibom After all I like
them, and I like tlio old political borne
alo.ul. 1 confer* it is *. nn what dilapidated.
There are no banners upon it* wall*, and
victorious shoutings are no longer heard
within; but It I* a home still, and I shall
not leave it until It is pulled down. Very
respectfully,
\V S. (iROMH U K
'Cincinnati, May 6, l**S
I*l it bo noted says the World
Ut. That Mr. G roe# beck neither
renounces. iHsliltw, nor Jhns lost eon- j
fidencc in IVmoerallc. principles, in
the letter of which we here copy the |
concluding aenteucxs lie selects I- ree
Trade, Opposition to Monopolies, 1a
eal Self-gevetument, and Strict Con
struotion of the Constitution. a those
vital and vivifying tenets of the Dcin
oetatio faith wldeb be thinks adap
ted to the present condition of the
cooutrv. and which must inspire any
political party that deserves to live.
2d. That Mr. Grocsheck dots not
find association with the lVtm era tic
party a* now organised, hut would
find association with the Kadical par
tv. personally unpleasant and dishon
oring. He regards tiro Deinoetatic
household as his political "home," and
if the family does not decide to remove
with its household goods and tts lpfa*°*
) hold gods into a new house, h* tiro
! poses to dwell w ill) it in the old
i sue.
3d. That Mr G rocv-ltevk neither
lakes himself, nor advises the Ueuio
erotic pariv to take, the stool of re
pentance.
4th. That Mr. Gruesbcck dues not
advise the supplementing of the Dem
ocratic creed uy any new articles of
faith borrowed from its political tq
poneuts.
All of which is eminently orthodox
aud satisfactory, and betokens the sen
tiinenU of ft'iopnd Democrat.
/Vr confra ,-
Ist. Mr.Groesbcck wishes to substi
tute the phrase I'Liberal Democracy"
as a new and improved designation
for the Detuoorsmc party. We hum
u!y submit that this is too slight au
alias to disguise its identity, while the
consenting to take an alias at all
would have 4 iiumiliatiug look as if
the |>arty had something (u be asham
ed of. The principles lie propose# e
no more liberal than those of the De
mocracy proper, for they are the same
principles. We trust the party will
never become liberal euough to ac
cept those of its opponent#. The De
mocracy have always been liberal in
welcoming the persons of other polit
ical organizations when tfcey cpigi as
honest converts to its principles.
2d. Besides a new name for the vast
' body of citizens who have so loug
called themselves Democrats, Mr.
■ Gnjesbeck desires that they disinte
grate and recorabine iu a new orgaui
; zation. Buf jf the party is to hold
fast the same principles, aud to con
i sist in the main of the *.wa# men, the
'new organization will be coutiolled
I bv precisely the same wills as the old
oue. All that the recruits can fairly
! a!t is a share of influence in the party
j councils propotiioued to their num
bers. There is no stipposuble cidttf in
1 which the members of the Democratic
party would not have an ovei whelm
: ing preponderance iu the new orgmui
-1 zation, which, controlled by the *ame
element*, would after all lie in sub
stance (became putty. What advan
tage would there be iu that ?
The ostrich, which buries his head
in the sand in the hope of concealing
his body, was never #ccounted a wise
bird.
j For the Reporter.
The Salary Steal
It is indeed siuu*ina and refr-hinj in
thce hot days, to notjoe hew the rad*
: wriggle and w|uirni to get around the
"salary cteat," and, at tbe same time, en
dorse the actions of the President, who,
! by his willing signature made it a law.
I The radical papers are almost universal
I in their denunciation of the "steal." and
| arc not sparing in their abuse ot those ,
, who Voted for the measure which gavo an '
increase of salary. This is right. The!
I name of every member who voted for the .
! "steal" should ho pxrade-i in the new.- :
paper columns until every child in the j
! Isad i. familiar with it; and at the.anie
lime I would hove the child learn to abhor
the name for all time to t-oiue. But
whilst our radical friends are so busy
j lampooning Ibis stealers, why do they for-
I get to apply the lash to the back of the
1 one who made them snsal by his signature,
j which, he knew, if attached to a certain
instrument, would give Lim tbe largest
amount of the stealings. Had there not
been provision made in the hill for on in
crtMta of the President a salary, it would
never have bccoum a lw but the frainera
of the bill well knew tbat the President's
love of money was stronger than hi* love
of country, and that he would sacrifice
every principle of honor and manhood to
hi* own personal aggrandizement, and
hence they cunningly included in the
I b'll an increase of the l're,,dent's alary
with their own. With the trap thus bait- j
ed the President was eiodly caught, >nd j
now stands before the |M-ople in no batter
light than an ordinary thief. These are
bard facts, to say the least, of the Presi
dent ; yet Iftey aro true ; and had it been
* democratic instead gf a republican
President, how bitterly he would have
been assailed by these very journal* which
arc now so retioent concerning CirunPnnd
the "salary grab." Wby is it that they do
not holsi the president up to public scorn
and make him feel the sting, of disappro
bation with rest of the,stealers whom.lhoy
so mercilessly assail ? I>o they think that
their continued silence will indicate the
moral honesty of the thief ? If so, mor
tality j* certainly so .far beneath a com
mon level, that it p ill no( embellish the
virtues of man and need no longer b en
titled. That the President is greedy, uv
ericious, corrupt, and of nil the
principles that should characterize a
man, who lias sway over the destinies of
forty miliiun* pf beings, is manifest, and
is daily becoming more so. There is no
uso in radicalism trying to vindicate the
honesty of Grant iu his connection with
the "salary steal," by denouncing mem
ber* of Congress for voting for the bill
which would never have become a law
but for tftfi P>sidohps signature.
. J. G.
Alexander T. Stewart, aho has started
ou a trip to Europe (and who it now got
ting to iw rsllipr un elderly man), made his
will before leaving -Vpy Vrk. It ap
pears that he is worth $10Q,flUO,000! One
hundred millions! How many of the
eight or {en richest men of Europe xurpasa
that gigantic {J k r !|ie ? And yet, here in
this new world," we have Vandeibilt
who equals it, and Aster (probably) al
so.
John Afcßride, wh° Wl * clubbed
on the head by Nelson E. Wade, the uiur-,
derer of Mrs. M'Bride. died on Sunday.
Tilt* Grid
unco i
What wi mean ly six ling the 1
transportation grievance a mere pint
ble ill comparison with the fatal til- ,
ecr that is now consuming the bo l of !
our agricultural industries may la*!
be gathered from a few figure# taken
from that invaluable Fret- I'itule doc
umont, the ninth census. Tito table*
of occupations in tlinl publication let
* know that there are 12,5t5 925<
irersons engaged in all puiauits in
this eouutry Ot the*#, 5,922,171 are
engaged in agriculture, and 2.707,-121
engaged in man u fact urea Of the ng
ricaliurists, 2,077,711 are classed as
farmers, and are to In* taken a* the
proprietary class, though utupie*lion
ably nine-tenth* of them work with!
their own bauds, and a* hard or hard ,
cr than their own laborers, who j
number That is to say.;
in other words, the fanners employ a
fiaction less than one hand cadi, iu
Lnite of the fact that he average ot
| tai nts is 153 acres each. I'll# number
i of farms is 2,659,985, and the average
i horse (tower required to work each
I faun of that sine won hi he nearly five,
lorsav 10,000,000 in all. The census
I show's that there are 9,590,05 c horses,
! mules, and working oxen vinployed
in agriculture. Six farmer* and
I farm laborer* tkerefoie are all that
! are allowed to serve each leu-horse
I power etuployctl in agriculture. Ot
the 2,707,421 engaged in mauulac
tures, on the other hand, there are
2,053,996 who draw wages as labor-
I eis. while at least two thirds ot the re
maining 0.3,425, the eutire propria*
] tai t class in manufactures, must he
pivsumtd to work with their own
; liainl* Indeed,jthe census return*42,-
: 877 persons under the sit le of luuuuiac
liners, the iet being chiefly Iv-.-ts of
small trades and establishments, who
i contribute their own labor to the sum
! of the grots ptoduct, without claiming
i deduction for their own tjliaru of wag
e*. These 2,707.421, manufacturing
> persons only lend 2.-140,14- horse
(tower, and that, too. as machinery,
in a much more available siiupe than
that of the farmers. Hence it is be
yond question that in point of exer
tion of mere brute force the farming
class has to work at least twice as
hard as the manufacturing class.
Gov ns to the rewards secured by
their respective iabots 1
The farming class has a gr*s* (r<*-
duct of $2,447,538,658. Of this one
third goes to the keep aud Iced of the
■ j $1,525,276,457 worth of stock which
1 the fanners ujut maintain, and to the
1 ' repair of theit |k36,875,4i9. worth of
of machinery, while $310,286,280 is
| paid in wages. It hence follows that
| the 2,977,711 farmers of tire country
. divide among themselves a profit of
1 on)v about S4OO per capita, with no
' allowauee made for their own labor,
which is more than half the total la
j bor bestov.ej tjpoji their faruu This,
I uponjhe capital iuiycs'iad iu Uims,
stock, Ac, ~511,1114,'.'0h,74, is an
interest of about 114 |*r cent
To make S4OO a year on his farm aud
' persoual hanl work, his slm-k, truck
ings, etc., the farmer is compelled to
' j pg* down the wages ot his laborers to
( a shamefully !o\i fifty. I" ,Hct the
census cerlities that (m' average pay
' I (>er capita, including hoard, of the ag
' I ricnltoral latiorer, is only $lO7 per
annum. , This, however, is au under-
j 1 station. yru-c, to go uo further, the
board of tpa laboier bulging
* also in umejcqgifs out of ten, or house
j rent, and privileges, which
I increase the lahwn-r s actual wag. s, hut
,] iu tho same measure ditUHlish the
. | farmer's actual profit.
The manufacturing class, on the
* {other hand, has n gross product ofs4,-
[ j From this is to he dc
| ducted Uw cast of material* used, val
; ued at $2,488,427,242. and the $♦?!,•
! 584,243, of wages paiJ, leaving $908,-
' 313,857 to he divided in the .shape of
profits among the 653,425 persons in
manufactures who do not receive wag-
I es. 'i'hi i; a net profit of sl,4t>i,|>er
capita, or of over 4b |er cent. d(s>n
[ the gross capital of $2,118,208,769
employed iu manufactures. The
manufacturer pays his employe an av
i annual wage of $330, or three
• limes what agriculturist '* able to
j pav his laborer. Or, stating the case
1 j in another sha|H> ( supposing all the
• agricultural class, proprietary and
employed, and all the manufacturing
class, proprietary and employed, to
• j give their labor equally, we should
I have the farmers, with five limes as
' j much mont-y invested and furnishing
' more than half the entire labor cn>-
' j ployed, paying out more than one-fifth
1 their grhss proceeds for labor ; while
! the manufacturers, with only one
j fifth as much invested and furnishing
j less than oue-fourth the entire labor
i employe.!, do not |ny a gr* ater pr. •
! portion in wages to their gross pro
ceeds. l'alpahly the farm-iiaud is
not well enough paid ; palpably the
farmer cannot pay him any more;
palpably, if there is any labor in the
United States that needs fostering by
protection, it is the labor of these
2,885,996 agiicultura] hand*, cveu if
the equally poorly paid labor of their
2,977,711 employes is not to be pro
tected- Yet how stauds the fact of
protection as at present systematized
in this land of equality and freedom ?
The si(k wagea of t|ie poor farm la
borer and the s4<>y per annum earn
ings of the farmer ure double taxed,
| not for the uses of the country hut for
the benefit of a class. They are first
; taxed to cover the enhancement of
values in consequence of n depreciated
currency, and for which enhancement
they have by no means received a
corresponding appreciation of wages.
Thev arc then taxed an average of 50
per cent, in the price of everything
which they buy (excepting only food )
in order that "protection'' may be
extended to the industries—not of the
2,053,996 persons who received wages
from the manufacture rs, by any means,
but only to the 053,425, persons as
sumed to comprise the proprietarv
class of The real
recipient# of alt the benefits of this
protection aro stated by the census to
comprise ouly 42,877 persons, and
probably do not exceed 100,000,
which is allowing two proprietors to
each manufacturing establishment, of
the total nnmber of 252,148 flint re*
main# after eliminating the petty in
dustries and those in which the capi
tal invested bears only a trifling pro
portion to the product.
Here, then, is a suh*tanliul griev
ance for the farmers and the farm la
borers, that, being in such had case,
they should have to put their noses
to the grindstone to promote any such
objects as those staled above. This,
too, is a grievance, the remedy for
which Is entirely within fjicir control,
not far to seek nor difficult to apply.
Free Trade is not only synonymous
with the enforcement' of farmers'
rights, but it is the sure panacea for
all Jjjo farmers' wrongs. Nothing
else will cure thfaiq—>qqli ( g|<e will
save them--but Free Trailc is all
sufficient both to procure at mice u
favorable crisis iu the present di ease
Itpd to insure u speedy convalescence
aud complete r*cu|ie,"ation iu the im
mediate future. —World.
Democrat edelt gale elections on .'Jalur
tfay, 9, let harmony and fairntia prevail.
It is Mid llitst President (lifinl wn "
ijiji,-el to the *, itry is" 4 '*, M,,< ' "illy 1
titled the hill Imcntut) lie lirlirvfl v
hill if tie vctm'd il llwrtt Wollltl he no ''
impropriations, nnl the uinnhiiivry of j
iovcitliucnt Would he iu thinycr ol
itonpinff.
if this i* true lot Grant prove his '
linrvritv hy turninc hi* double pay (
l>atk itilo thu Tiensory. \Vh"U lie ,
ntt- clect-wl in 1573 ho itgrecd lo h
Pitsideutf.tr s2o,fK)t) n year, lot ,
t,iin stick to that lull gain, uud pay the ,
nlher #25,1M)0 ovei to Gen. Spinner. (
Thru the |-iplo will hcievc hint, nl |
lit-, in jtl i -< I trputalin i will get a low
vai uUh
• ♦ •
Ad vice* front Pari*, ol ItOih till,
look to another change It i iA|ar
tc>l that .Mai>hal .MacMahon w-ll re
lain the presidency hut six itionlh*
longer, when he will resign and re
turn to the command of the army.
It i utrnaidered certain that lit* re. ,
ptihiis-oit form of government will Iw
succeeded hy monarchy, and it is i
deemed cswutilial that MacMahit),
who post sac* grtat iufluetice with the
ui mv, should he iu command u|>n -
the oeeaai m of the change.
The extreme lell have determined
to agitate the question of the dissolu
tion „f the atM'inhly iu the province* (
during the rrcess, aud are muking|
preparation* for a vigorous campaign.
Amkuii'.vn genius and application
were euiiueully uolicah'e al the late'
trial of mowers ami reaper* held io
Austiia tinder the supervision of n
I'oiumiltee o| the \ iriina Mxposiliou.
All the American reaper* rlid their
work well. Doe cut an acre and u
half of rye in lift v six minutes. The
eoiti|eliug mowing machiue* were
sixteen iu number ail of which were
Amcrica!i with one exception. The
Johnson and Si|M-rior mowers were
the first to finish their work; hut
there wyre a number of others that
came out only u few i|tii)iitcs later.
It is repotted that all the American
mowers and reaper* (hat took pail
in the (rial will get medal*. those
(hat do not get 'lie medal of pmgre**.
will il is expected, receive, the medal
of merit
NAMES OK THE CONGRESSMEN
WHO HAVE KKTI'RNKD TIIEIK
BACK TAY.
Tjig fulb'witig i *b accurate list of thu
! Senator* and Representative* who bayu
returned their "back p*y' to the TreaM
--j ry, a* shown by the Treasurer'* books up
! lo July 3L(
New York—RE Fenton, W A Wheel
i *r, W'r; Kobetl* Cot, Eli Terry, \\
- Ses-ionr, C N Totter,(" 1. Merriman , lour'
\ Ri-puhiU-ans and four Democrats,
j New Jersey— G A Habey, F T Freling
| huvsell. John Hill ; three Republicans,
l'enrisylvanin John Scott, Washington
Town solid; two Republicans.
Maine- H Hamlin, J A Triers, Kugctu
lisle, T Frye; four Republican*.
I W A Huckingham, J K
1 llkyify, nil Sp.rk .nlher, ifirt.- R?-
j ndhQcans.
j VifUiuUl—W M iilard, Republican.
Ohio—James A Garfield, J aloes M.'ti
i rw-, \V II I'pson, Charles Foster, A G
! Thurman, John Sherman; live IL-publi-
J can*, one Democrat.
jndiana— D D Trait, W s iLliuan, M
I C Dorr, John Cohura ; t vo Republican*
and two Democrat*.
Illinois—C ii Farwt-11, J M Krcbs, J B
Haw lev ; two IU publican* and one Dcmo
j oral.
Wisconsin G \\ llaxelton, J II ltusk,
'.l Allen ttarhs-., Mitchell
Thiletu* Sawyer; four Republican* and
t one Democrat
Idh, (j M McCray, A It t',410 , two
| Uepubllcani.
| Missouri- Carl Sebum, G A Finkel
j burg ; Iwo Republtcalir.
Michigan - J W Eery, Z Chandler,
Wilder D Footer, Henry Wahlron; tour
I It I'pU bits' Mils.
Maiiiu-liuott, C'barlc- Sumner, llatiry
1 WiDon; lw> Republican.-.
Rhode l-lar.i II B A nlhony, Rrpuhli
j liran.
Delaware - J F Ba\ard. Democrat.
I California Ku„ena Ca**t-'rl/, lienm
j crat
A reca|>itulation of the above show
that of fifty-lwoSvnator* and Rcpr**enla
iivt-. who returned the "hack pay, ' ferty
i one are republican, and eleven democrats.
I An examuiatiu,! of liiu iul uiso show,
I ilis,t nut a single Senator or Representa
tive from any of the following State* has
returned hi* share of the "salary grab'' to
the Treasury. Alabama, Arkansas,
Florid:i, corgi*, Kan-a*. Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Mosi*
jippi, Ntbraska, Nevada, New Hamp
shire, North Carolina, Oregon, South Caro
lina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and
West Virginia
While both the Senators lrout xia-.a-
I cbuMCIU arid one Senator each from
Ulkhlu Island, Delaware, and California
have returned their pay, nothing ha* been
heard from any ol the Representative*
from those States, and they appear upon
| the record ** having pocaelud the money,
i We see no account tiiat Grant ha* return
id hi* or that he will refute to draw iL
THE ASH ANTES WAR.
A Two Uaya' Irigh* Yf itli Great
Slaughter.
The latest advice* from the West Afrl--
ran cont hy way of londoii repre-ent
the Ashantee war as more teriout than
was nt first supposed. Writing from
Sierra j,cone, ur.Jgr data of ;!u
corresjieiident ortha laindon Times gives
n full account of the progress of hastilllies
up to June 14, when the town of Klmina
was burned hy the English because the
Klminus were in active sympathy with the
Athnulccs. Before taking thi* step a
proclamation wu issqea, oguring shcilar,
in the Castle of Eiminn to all loyal people
who w ere willing to tnke the oath of alle
giance. The town afforded good shelter
to any force advancing to attack the castle
Its poixilalion wa* probably about 10,f*ki
people before the war began. Colonel;
Toting, with a force of Marino Artillery
and Marine Light Infantry, landed at!
Cape Coal on the Htli, and assumed ewln*!
man I of all the troop* on the West!
Const of Africa.
The A*huteo* no* uolu ipe entire
country up to Capo COM t an Elmlnn, ahd
have hu tried a villuge little more than a
mile from Capo Coa*t Caallo.
An engagement between the Fantee*
arul AhanU>e*ha* taken place at Don
•pink, a village about jiftccn mile* inland
from Cape Coast, in t)nkra country. It
begun on the 4th, and that day* fighting
wa indeciaive. tin theOth the fight was
renewed, the Athentee force* having been
concentrnted during the night. After a
stubborn rptiatgnpg, the Fan tag* were
driven from all tbolr poiltlon* with great j
slaughter. No English troop* or Hou**a>,
wcro present at thi* engagement The I
Fantee* fled in great confusion to Cape!
Coa*t, and were greatly barraatcd during
their retreat, especially by n Imnd of Ash-i
anteer v'hieb had been harbored by ||p-
Klinina*.
The town of Cupe Const I* now Inunda
ted with Faiiteo fugitive*, over thirty
thousand people having ought refuge
there. Great distre** exi*t* among them
from feareity of food and water. The
rains are unusually laic, being pearly
three weak* behind hand. 'lim only
drink ing water lafutouin at Cape Coast
is the ruin water which is stored in large
tank-. The water from the wells tend* to
dysentery, which on the Gold Coast is the!
mort deadly of all disease* to European*
From private letter* received at titerru
Leone from Cape Coast it appears that for
miiiio day* pa>t tha nil'A rs <jn*rtcred
there have not been able tv obtain any
water fir bethlng purpoaea. The sanitary |
condition of Cape Coa*t I* decribed a*
dreioltul, from the •uddati mid unexpected '
iiitlux of *uch a multitude of tranger*.
B ido the usual die#c* peculiar to tl e ,
e>Mo>l. there nre more than I4U > ae u!
•mall pox in the Civil lloapital D>*en
l-ry of it vary malignant type h* hown|
itself.
The heatti|uarler< of the Ahant*v* are!
•low el Afbolou, a village about twelve
mil,, from Cu|ie Cott't, alid it I* thought'
tS.- King uf the A.liaiitee., K,,rt'<-r Cali-al
|i, i> there in |u*i>wli
DON CARLOS AT LKI/.A.
Prohntile A Hack on Icqjioiio- (-'light
••I Clergymen Attack on Seville
IU v*w til the Vigilante—Fight
at Bcrg.i
Uayonne, July Don Carlo* he* ar
rived at Leixa. in Navarre, •csenteeii
utile* north we, I of Tampaluua
Tl,* Carliit* are roncanlrating before
ilia tow u of Logrono, capital ol the pr, v
, tuce of that uanie, and au attack will
pruitably he made *ooll.
One hundred and •evenly cure* alio
other clergy inrn liava (tod from Spain and
sought refuge on French territory.
The loyal troop* in Seville moved
ugaiiul the insurgent* yesleiday. After
, two hour*' lighting they gained and held
the leading •tralrgic point* in lb*city. It
1i pu led that by to morrow morning
the iuturgent* will b# completely over
powered.
A Conference by (olograph ka* beeu go
ing op between President Salmerou and
the Valencia inturgenU. The latter ap
pear to be dopo ed to turrender.
Gen. Mabel,i,a leave* .Madrid to tuor
. row to tale command of the army in Cala
-1 ini.
The repoil.that the Republican artillery
men in Valencia Have joined the inur- |
gent* i* uiitrtie
Scnor I'olanca, Minitter of the Colobte., |
and the deputies from j'urto Rico arej
: ligving i'unr*iiir*i fur tfie purpose of'
di*cti*ing (lie bill providing fur tfie aboil-!
lion of aUvnry iu Cuba.
A Carlut force which he bean laying
• iege to H.-rga for teveral day* pl made
mii attack upon lb* town yekteiday, but
met with a repulse aud raited the kiegc.
The I'liltcd (state* ViceCVusul al Val
encia announces that two of the vetsels
•sitwl by tbe iusurgenU base tailed from
that port with troop* for America.
Iselrice of the Bishop of Grenada.
Madrid, Jul; 'JB.—The ()i>bopuf Grsna,
da, wbp w held a pr wrier of the lu*ur
gent* ip thgtcilj, fiat beep r;loavd.
A despatch ha* been received at the
IV at lithe* announcing that tha |n*ur
gant- have commenced an attack qpeu
Sritli.. The (ioyernuirut tyred* in the
city were actively residing the a>ault,
ami were confident of driving off the in
surrectionist*.
• ♦ •
A BATHING TARTY SI'RPRISED.
Two Hundred Naked Urchin* (.'ha*
ed through the Dry Dock.
A novel and Interesting tight wa* pr*"
jeiilrd iart pigOttutbe inhabitant* of Ike
Ea>t River ank Sixth street by the ap|M-ar
ance of about two hunJred ualej youth*
making quick time toward* Avenue D,
followed by a squad of the Eleventh Pre
cinct police officer* in hot purtail. It ap
pear* that far the pad month the pier* in
tbe yifinily of Sixth dreet hvp fifep
crowded every afternoon and evening by
hundred* of nu-n ar.d hoys, who, unmind
ful of the feelings of tha tenderer sex,
•tripped and dived from the dock*. The
matter having been called to tjie attention
of the captain of the precinct, order* were
iuued instructing patrolmen le arrest any
per'ton found bathu-g jvithcul a hnt{i|t|g
suit Although thi* order wa* known l*.
exl-t, ike (jock* were, a* usual, filled eve
ry evening with the clothing of the offend
er#, while tha owner*, ignorant or careless
of all danger, were twiding and tquirtu
/ ing in the water hour after hour. Matter*
progressed finely until last night, when a
• rge.-.s kwvompanud by a number q
poltcrmon, iiurAwj up ftwii street, and
div ided into three The first squad
moved in the direction of pier 86, the sec
ond to tbe foul of Fifth street, where a
boat wa* in wailing, while remainder past
ed through the lumber yard enu secreted
: theuitclee* behind a py remind of board*
and raft-l<>g<. In tb* meantime tke ter
grant, in order to gain a commanding po
sition. wbere be could deliver hi* orders,
wallod carclvttly along Fifth street pier,
' tl the *i.ie time nrueripg th.> bather* out
of the water \V hile tfiesergcant trek per
ley mg With the offciidere, the boht loeded
w itb policemen rounded pier, end in
an instant tho cry of "Here come* cop*"
wt taken qp and every fece tfg* el once
directed for tho lumber-yard end Sixth
']street dock. As toon ei the neked
army had left the water the two squad*
' pounced on them simultaneously, and for
the *pac of ten minute* an indescribable
' j scene of contusion ensued. It* bey* wfio
1 who were unable t>> find their own clothe*
' grabbed th>* of their neighbors, and
without waiting for ftirtber ceremony
' struck a bee line for e*cape So scattered
was the crowd that it wa* impossible to
catch al|, an<j in order lo divide the pun
ishment a* equally a* circumstances
would permit the officer* left their "trade
mark" en the bare shoulders of the escap
ing one* with rattan* which they carried
Not having time to dre**, the hoy* started
IjyatJx Ave:,„e 11. with n c*p u„.
..there with <>no leg In their panu, while
the greater portion wero perfectly neked.
ISo closely did tbe police pursue them
that it was iinpotsible for them to hide be
hind any of the shed*, and the result wa*
that when they reached Avenue D.thej'
dived into nailway* and alley*, to the d>a j
may' of the 1 fenVhle occupknt*, who knew '
not the ceuso of the stampede. At the
< fortunate bather* who kad captured tome
clothing commenced to dress, e gang of
demoralised boys stood around begging of
th<-ir comnanion* thy loan of tho xnuU-sj
|quantity bt clothing until Ifiey sin,ill,l
reach home. The officers, ekch with a
prisehcr and a bundle of old clothes, ar
rived at the comer of Lewis and Fifth!
street*, and then took up their march fo<-
, tpv *M|io<i-uu*C, lupowau Ly at least a
thousniid peopla. It I* the Ihtentldo of
the caplaiu to make a similar raid every
! night until his order* areobeved. ITor/d.
• ♦ *
FIVE BARNS DESTROYED BY!
LIGHTNING
I Providence, |t 4-> July 28. —During
thfi thunder storin yesterday afternoon
the following buildings were struck by
j lightning and burneJ A barn en the
! farm of Mr. Wm. Sisson in Tortsineuth, a
l'qr;i byloijgjn;, R, Rultg lityi fiu
town, and SamMei Underwood's barn In
Mouth Kingston, the latter building con
taining eleven ton* of hay.
Exeter, N. 11 July 28. Last night,
during a heavy thunder storm, twa barn*
belonging to j'.ufuj tlrovfu in Wmg
>tu4* west) struck by ligVithing and burned.
Forty ton* uFhay, with various agricultur
al Implement*, woro consumed Loss,
s*,<**); insurance, S6UO.
THE PROPHETB SEVENTEENTH
WIFK SUI NO FO R $200,00W
St|H T il J' 4 ul * RE-DowpUinU
and affidaviD in thu case uf Ann Kliaa
Webb, seventeenth wife of Brlgbam
Young, wero filed te-day in the Clerk'*
office of the Third District Court.
The complainant sue* for *2p^doji>iiam
agu{, allmoit * pending the suit sl,Out) per
month, ami for counsel fee*. Tbe
ease will he argued probably before
Judge Emerson, Judge McKean being on
a tour for hi* health, on the btb of Augutt
on the preliminary point*. Othur uiU of
a like nature will he begun toon
A man iu T' u ß* county ha* killed^
51 rattlesnake* this summer.
ANO 111 Kit OR DAT V IRK
PORTLAND, ORKOON. Till* TIME.
Twenty-Tuber Uumki Bumkd.
Sfvtml Firemen Injun-d.--•Ttin K*t>
nmU'it Ixwa 12,000,000,
Tortlami. Oregon, Aug. 8. A moat lie*
lrurUve tire Woke uut here at 4 a. m. l< *
Jay. Tw alya block* are iu flam**, and it
it (rated ike lire It >|iraaJiii|(.
Thu lire commenced near (lie Metropo
litan hotel Nearly all the city bounded
bv Yalnliula lrerl on (lie uortb. Second
•tierl on on (tie Wctt, Columbia street,
en tbe •outli and the river ON the eat Sa in
itam*,
Sr. tl. The Ore commenced at till,
m and |iread over (he entire bluck before
a •team engine tea* applied, and the Mc
lro|Militan hotel eai burned to the ground
■ooii allci the Urn broke out. The erind
rai>cd and caused it to spread in all di
rection* o that when the Salem lira de
partment arrived etven block* had been
oort (timed. They (topped farther prog rati
of the lire northward, but when all avail
able a ••italic* had arrlvrd there were only
•even engine* to aubdue a fire half a milt
in length and a quarter of a mile wide,
A fa't a* it wai suppressed in one di
rection it broke out in another, while new
lire*, •upptwetl to be the work of incen
dialir*. were cchtiuually being discover
ed The Are on ly coated for want of ma
trial
The lomo* ara two engma house*, two
•ash facieii#, three foundrie*, four mill*,j
- five hotel*, on* hundred store* end two
I hundred and liftr dwelling*. One kun-j
. drrd anJ fifty hoiuaies* families are now |
encamps-d in tke public park*.
The los is estimated at SI,S(JO,UUU, on
- which tber* was an insurance of I'JUU.UUU.
Foreign companies lost heavily, among
- j which are the following : The Imperial ol
London, SBU,UJI); I*ndon, Liter|iuol and
Gioba, ftU.UUJ.
Everything i* In confusion and the po
litico and ualiotial guard are on duty,
fiaround (he buiut district.
There wcre.two other fires thi* afternoon
I which, however, reused hut slight lot*.
( a (Haiti J licit 'n Citvp
Tbe Boston Transcript publish™ an
- extract from a private letter viiip* an
■ account uf the first visit of a white
i wait to Captain Jock'a cave :
"I directed Bogus Charity to take
the lead to tbe fatuous caves which (Q
. white luan bad ever visited, and to
ee which waa the object of my expe !
till ion. Bogus was in doubt whether
* jhe could find the trail, it had been o
- long eiuce he wn there —aotoe two
. year*. Hut I told him to make tbe
c trail, and we started off iu single file,
. Bogu* on the lead, then myself C., J.,
- and the enlisted men. I had a car
bine, C. and J. jpistols, and the sol
diers Springfield breech loaders; Char
' ley had no weapous, so if he meant
. treachery he would be the first victim.
It wss intensely hot, and after tumb
ling aud acrambiug over rocks, for
hours, Charity came to a halt,,
' saying he bad lost tbe trail. I order-1
ed a rest of a few minute*, and then
* I told Charley to try again.
•j **\Ve were then almost to the mid
dle of the lava bed*, which were from
twenty to twenty five miles long by
from seven to uine mile* wide—-
it lo say, we svft a'-out four miles
'. from our starting puiot in a straight
line, though we had traveled about
j seven. In about half an hour Char
n ley, as he raised a crust, discovered a
# juniper tree, which was the mark he
~ had been looking out for, and inform
ed me that, lite caves were within
„ three housed ya.da of tfia, tree,
. which latter was diaUnt from us
. about five huodred yard*. We made
• the last quarter-stretch in a hurry,
.'aud sure enough there was a cave.
• Charley descenhed first, aud then
a turned to me, a* I begau to dcaccufl,
I aud jptwi, 'Lmya your gun.'
j f gave'fny car blue to one of the
1 turn', and descended about thirty feet.
--Charley aud I proceeded to the mouth
a of a cavern, and as I went Charley
'-j*ait|, "Yog fint while ~,ap <wue
d here." 1 entered tbe first cave, which
• I found to be three huudrwd feet long
r * by forty-five feel wide and thirty to
'' thirty-five feet hij[li, lighted from tae
' top by two boleetn the roofexlendiug
r - u. turffiC* of the ground, there
'Mwere side galleries ami liibneh run
uing ffotu the floor to the outside sur
face of the grouud iu all directions.
" Ksgle nests adorned the ceilings, aud
mountain sheep tracks dotlpd tbe dust
' which ley several inches thick on the
| bottom of thi cave. Stalactites bung
on the sides. This was the first cave
and the largest. Aftar passing
r through this, we came io|n daylight
again, into another crater, on the op
posite side of which was a hole large
j!enough for a man to conveniently en
r ter. Charley went in first, and fioding
j it dark, wc got some sage brush to
„ burn for light As yr? bfid RQ
. |of fieeuiug a light, aud the bottom of
, cave Ne. 2 was strewn with large
r 'rocks, difficult to dimb ever and
. among, we went as far as we could
ami then turned back. Tbe third
j cave was opposite to the |o |
, i i*'u t, auu u|k.u eaamtuatlbn present
* ed the same feature* as the othe-u.
Tbe first cave entered was the largest.
i We then turued our faces lakeward,-
- found our traps unmolested during
• our absence, and had dinner."
f MI'RDKK AND St'lClDK IX Pltll.A-
I DKI.PIII A.
' Philadelphia, July 31.—A revolt
ing murder and suicide was discover
ed 10-nmhi in t|ja third of a|
I large lesldeuce, No. OOu South Second
street, of *ucb horrible atrocity that
' gives it but few equals in the crimiu-j
al aunals of Philadelphia. A coqplp
, of rooms Upon the ypper story are'
( Oyuupled by tfVe toil-in-In wof the occu
lt pant of the premises and his wife.
. They had been married but two!
months, and had lived in a constant
state of domestic turmoil together.
His name wgg
Lef. Yfie talker aoofit niue o'clock
having a desire to see his daughter
went up to her room, and discovered
her body stretched out upon tho floor,
with h ? r throat f w^l f W t fry troio,
ty a door, layi
her dead hit* baud also. By his aide
was a bloody rator aud an cmplv bot
tle, with which the inhuman work Ito 1
been performed. Upon lit? floor V®"" <
several puddlw yj Wood, while the j
dome nub waff* were splashed aud be- >
smeared with it also. There had evi- '
dentiy front the ap|iearance of the '
room beeu a desperate struggle be
tween the two. The woman had evi- f
dentiy fought desperately for her life,
for upon a door-knob were plainly Y*
•blf the HUik* of her fingers,
A Per the wretch had doue the bloody
act he look a strong dose of corrosive
sublimate, and thcu laid down upon "
the bed, which was iVoui his '
towing. ti.cn n-ll upon the floor,
I w here he was found. Jealousy is
ascribed as tbe cause. The wife was
twenty-six years and he tweuty-eight. *
Tweuty-lhree thousand six hundred
immigrant* arrived at the port of New
York last week, A
The Jesuits, recency expelled from f j
Ueriuauy have f'ouud harbors in Eng- ,
land North of Walc. ii
Send for Catalogues
of
NOVKLI/VH CIIRAP Mt'HIC.
Novello't (Ilea*, Tart Mongs, etc (1 to I'ActS
Novell., • Chur.-li Mioi. i.tol'Jcts
Nuvello's Octavo KditiunJ of Operas.
Tries, VI ;or kound In elotb, gilt edges, j
Novollo's Octavo editun of Oratorioua.
In nayer from OUcent* l V>l ; cloth with
gilt *d|f# $1 to rack
XOVKLLCTit CURAT KDITIONH
of Piano Porte Classics.
Bach's 4K i'rsludo A Fugue* Cloth RutD
I lleßilioven'* SO Honata*. Klcgaiitly
hound. Full gilt a j(ij
Iteellioven'* 81 I'iano i'iece* Kle
gantlv hound. Full gill UU)
('h<>|iin * VaUe* KtllT |>a|>rr cover.,.. I
Ctioplu'i TolonaUe. *' " -Jt*'
! Chopin'* Nocturne* " " 'i (*)
Cho|iin'* Masurka* " " 200
Cliwyiu * Itaitad* " " 200
t'liopiti * Trrludo* '* •' 200
(,'bo|iu' Konata* " " 2 60
MeiidvUMihn'* (tiiwplot* Tiens
Work*. Folio Kditiwn. Full gill.
Cuniplate in 4 vulmuet 28 00
The Maine. Hvo. Full gill. Com
pute in 4 volume* - 14 00
Tbe Heme, Mvo. Taper, complete in 4
volume* .10 (•
MendeUulin'* Hong* without word*.
FulU KJitiun, full gilt f, 6n
Octavo Rdition, lull gilt 3 60
Octavo Kdilion, Taper eoveis 2 60
i Moaart * Is Menata*, Klaganlly
bound, full gilt 300
Schubert'* IU Sonata*, Kleganily
hound. Full gilt 300
Bckuh*rt'* Dance*, complete Kle
ganily hound, full gilt 200
Schubert • Tlano Tiecea, elegantly
hound, full fill. 200
Schumann Furc*t Scene*. V ea*y
piece*. I'ap-r x>vei * Ml
Schumann'* Tiauo Forte Allium.
Elegantly bound. Full gilt 260
The Same Taper c0ver*................. !30
MoTUF.It GOOSE,
Or National Nursery Itbyiue*.
Set to Muic by J. W. EllUtt. with 86
beautiful Illustration* engraved by the
Brother* Dalsiel. Board*, $1 60. Spian
didlv bound in cloth, gilt edge*. $2 60
ASK Full XoYKLLos EDITIONS
J. L. Pelers. Broadway, N. Y,
ljulT2mAgent for Novello'*Cheap Muic
j NEW GOODS
AND NEW
PRICES.
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCa OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
at lite
BOSTON BOOT A SHOE STOKE,
SO. 3. 11l Sir* AU< AI)E.
Pru-cs Let* than at any CUt(r !">boe
Store in Outre County.
Call and See Us!
No. 3, Bush's Arcmie, Bcllefoule.
July VMS.
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
\
A. W GRAFF,
CENTRE HILL. CENTRE IX)., TA.,
II
!|** ju.t rccuiveO a Urge Invoice of
<| &prmg Goods !
Consisting of the be*t BMortrucnt cf
READY-MADE CUiTIiING!
! GROCERIES,
1 PROVISIONS,
; BOOTS A SUOLX,
,} HATS A CATS,
AND FANCY ARTICI
viougfit I'oUertwp.
AUo, a large assortment of
C AttPETS!
LOWEST CASH PRIC*H f
>i markbt 1
il A. W.GRAFF.
, tuyb-ly.
THE PEGBLfc S RRUG STORE.
e Next door to NVileon & liicks' Hard
ware store, Allegheny St.,
*| BELLKKONTfc,
f'R. F. Ran Vim & Co..
*
d (Successor* to Linn A Wilson.)
H DEALERS IN
111 ...
'• AND MEDICINES,
M
t CHEMICALS. PAINTS. OILS, DYE
, STUFFS. VARNISHES, BRUSH
'•! ES, FKRFUMKRY, MOTIONS,
g AND FANCY ARTICXV* !
. ; I>U2WIM2&U§MSB !
for medicinal purpuiw.
BHOULDFH BhAI'ES,
j TRUSSES A SUPPORTERS in great
variety!
j| GIIiAHS AND TOBACCO,
.; and all other article* usually hept in first
.! cla*a Drug Store.
>!
PUKSCRIV.iiUMS (URKFIT Y
. U WMPOUNDKD.
1 tf.llun. RF RANKIN A 00.
'■\
jNewOlothlngStore
A. STERNBERG,!
engaged to manage for 1. L. Roiaen. in,
in the corner building, opposite Holler',
.tore, Bellefonte, haa established a new
Clothing Store where the be.t bargain* U
the county are offered.
$7.50 tg sl3 (Or Sulla of the dri
est Cassimere.
HATS, CAPS
and a IUII and complete assortment of ev- I
ery thing in the lino of Clothing.
i
QenPa FuruUlilmf daada
all directly from tbeir own manufactory.
Also.
Jrwrlry, Walcbea, Arc,
i
They hitve engaged their ulj clerk, Mr| I
A. so wull known to the people,
I and who will be pleased to aee nia old
friends. apstf. |
Piece goods of every description, sold
I lowto enable everybody to have bis clotb
leg made to order. 1
PRICK I.IBT
JOBBI NO A Nit CON MISSION ROUS!
OK BURN NIJUC A THOMAS.
Dellefonte, Pa
2 good Cigar* ...„feti
Whiteiugar* |>*r pound.... w .„|lct*
Drumrara tugar per pound 18ct!
Itio ctTe*.... BrtJ
ArbMrklw brown mf per pound... ..DOrtt
, lJt wa.blng •**> per pound...!, 7 k Brt
lb t .lurch per pound .., 10ct
Heel brlnlit Navy tobacco per pound..£OeU
Bet Black Navy tobacco , McUj
" double thick and bright and black 86ct*i
Fine cut chewing tobacco per pound.JUcU;
Be*t ugar-rur*d Ham* per pound 17ct.'
No. 1 black pepper per pound — .10ct
Molaaae. |*-r gallon fltk-U
large iae dairy Klt per ack „..l&cU
Molat.c. per gal lon „..^...^..eOct
Coal oil in 5 gal. lot. lich. per gallon heat
article.
Mjtfkeral without bead* and all kind of
uackeral and Herring at city price*
Double I X White drip* MUct* per gal
lon, in & gallon lot* Act* a gallon lea*.
IUU) other article* too nmnerou* to men-
U .", ¥"■ * *b°*'aa, heavy thorn
atll.Sfiper pair They have the largeat
and chcapeat Nock of go.id. ever offered to
the public. If you want to
NAVE 3J TO 6U PKtt CENT.
GO TO RURNSIDE A THOMAB
oppedte the Bu.h Hou* All kind* of
whole package* at lee* price*.
a. P. DBMUagft. A. C. MVMML
MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS.
New Firm— New Eaterpnie.
DEININGER <£- MI SSES,
(Nucccmon to B. O. Diivimmi |
'!! M ** rcpectfully inform the!
St i 1 * l*r # U,k * n rh,r C* of !
tbu old and tucr*e*fel win blub went, and'
propose fc carry o the ( awe under re
newed autpice*.
r J b * JP v * 0 " "d will maka to
MONUMKNIX.
OOUCHKN.
TOMBS A
HEADSTONES.
" \v"* deeign, and price.
* • u * beat grade* of matble—!
Italux,
Caiaia,
Aviucti St Arcaiv,
a . . Hl'TLA|ff Jkc
and uj with perfect a**uraitfe "Our!
work U our reference." *eW|
Hbnp. ka.l f Bridge. Millheim.
•priHljr.
J. ZELLEB A SON
DRUGGISTS
No G Urockerhoff Row, Br!lefoil,p
IkoMltTH lu Urnim ('kfwtttU,
I'erruHirr) , F*n j U #t £
I •
I
Pure Wine* and Liquors for medical
purpose* si way. kept. may SI. Tt
v • *iuw* raosui.Hiuu
< JJAHD WARE STOBEII H
Z WILSON A HICKS.
0 BeJlefontc. Pa 3
L- (Successor* to £
iafbrm the < iiixen* of a
t. Conlre and other countie*, that they w
< have one of the largest and beat *e
10* lectedatock of Jlarawaretobefound, ®
-consisting of Iron, Steel. Neil*, B
3j lloree Shoes, A tela, Spring Wagon
Skin> and Botes, Complete *u|, *4 **
' > carpenter tool* and ><uLldac* L*r<L C
ware, lock, oU, paint*. U, ear- j=
x broth**, cucumber pump, and t™
y lubrej. Lamp, af all kind*, Male*, l!
3 cotlery, *
WOODASD WlLlftVt XASK *
Full line and coach ma
ker* x jod work for buggies
1- at<d vptgon*. ploughs, harrow*, eulli
ji- valor* and grind done*. Looking "I
'Jt f1u...-, and mirror plate*. Picture ®
frame* made to order. They alto "
J have the celebrated cook stove, 3
0 SUSQUEHANNA, £
e every one to glee perfect 2
Air kind, of Vrtor "
|£ stovaa. We are determined to *ell -
, < at the lowe*t price, for cash, or on Z
S. hort eredit—not to exceed thrift n
Ij* month*. Onll and ut ui, fc* we take
3 wSateTiissfc.
|H .martatf. Bellefonte. Pa. m
x £
< 5
* H
Gift dc Flory'a
New Shoe Store !
AT CENTRE 11 ALL.
TLay hare now opened, and will consUnt
ly keep on hand, a splendid rtork of new
SUOKS, GAITERS, A SLIPPERS, for
men, women and children, from the be*t
manufactories in the country, and U-tt of
fered at the
I*QWOHI Prices.
I IKiuT* and SUOKS made to order, upon
■ hort notice. They invite the people of
thi, vicinity to give them a call, a, they
will ,lriveto merit a chare of their pat
ronage. my lOtf
FURSITVft^JiIWIK.
I BOO* Bit LOW liorrEm'B
BELLEFX>NTE, PA.
GEORGE (/BRYAN,
Dealer i(\
/ JJ # a l| T U 2
OK ALL KIXDB,
HKDMKAUSTAHLKS, (HAIRS
Parlor Rt>d Chamber Su,
SOFAS, LOUNGES . J
BUREAUS, WASH ST AND?
WAJUJB )BXS, HATTAMUA. Aa.
Particular AUcntUa to Urdvrod v /ork
R EPA I MX* POXK tkOM'.'TLr.
YXUKKTAKIv.a.
Iu All lu B^.uchea,
U m'A 1.10, VALXUT, KOSKWOOl), ASD
OOHkroy CASKKW,
Alw*)* on Hand , n j Funeral* Attended
W Ut p- M Klecanl Hoarse. ap6tf.
Stoves! Fire IStov's!
At Audy Keesiuau's, Centre Hall, are
latest and boat stoves out, be baa just
received a large lot of
Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook,
the Eclipse Cook,
the Relianoe Cook.
PARLORS-The Radiant LighL self-fee
der, Gat Burner, National Erg,
Jewel!, Ac.
£%-lte sells stoves as LOW a* anywhere
in Mifflin or Centre co. ,0#
TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE
The undersigned hereby inform* the
citiaen* of Pennavalley that ne ha* pur*
chaaed the Tinahop heretofore carried on
by the C. H. Mf jr Co., and will continue
the same, at the old stand, in all its branch
ea, in the manufacture of
STOVE PIPE A kPOVTIHG.
All kinds of repairing done. He has
always on hand
Fruit Cans, of all Sites,
BUCKETS,
CUPB,
DIPPERS,
DISHES, AC.
All work warranted and charge* reason
able. A share of the public patronage so
licited. AND. REESMAN,
2*ep"oy Centre Hall
CENTRE HALL HOTEL.
Jonx SraxoLKK, Proprietor.
Stages arrive and depart daily, for al
points, north, south, east and wnt.
NEW uIoCOVtLKf
la OhMUfM -*!* teIMMM.
" *
JA * '
Xrf** J t\ -
aaunxiTAii r,r- euro
Caw Indent i i'M *....,*t1w.
Dr.tiAßVr. "< V.i 1.. * * ifT
Cm.n fx' r:Ji.
Dr.fM?' • ITI T'.V. * ->r. i
('lif A
Dr. CI All VIVS T"I >".?:** ' .'/£■
Cur* 1 Jrfi.-l DS • •
Dr.OARXIr IT' : . rtTttlßi
Com f!: -i 1 *!<"*.
D.oiuvn'i v.v.::.:: aiwi
tV LI . r".
r. <;aii vi T.:;: v*!??mmugs
E*~~.Ute 4h*ft!o> •;*< i •. Itoirrti
Dr.o vicvin t.;:: r..rn:ww
Ciu*ull Female* Wri::ni-w%
Dr. OABVITt TAK BE.IEDID*
Purifjr the lII<KMI.
Dr.tilUVlVß TAB SiMfEMKA
Cur* Diwra of (Im* TbrwU.
Dr.UAMVIVM TAB MCICDID
Cure lirourfcttl*.
Dr. tiAUVINH TAB BCXEDIES
Cuiv IU*o OK.'rrHftlWWli
Dr.(iU(VIVN TAB RCBBMBI
CM*- Di*rase;.
Dr. CAUVITS TAB U£ 4EDIEK
Cw ( an .iivaliau.
or. cutvivN TAB ui:?u:DII
CM* Malt Ithrum.
Dr. OA It VIV* TAB BEIfEDIEM
CM* liklncy D*ra*a.
Br.UAUVITK TAB RCVKDIEI
Piwwt Chair ru L Velio w Fewer
Dr. G UI VIV* TAB B&UCDIEa
hwat nalartoa* Frrrr*. '
Dr. UAttVin TAB BEWEDgE* '
linww Pain la Um Brrnm.
Dr. BABVUrS TAB BEHEDKfiI
Kwn PnAn !■ Ibe Mdr m Bark.
Dr. GABVIIH TAB BBaEDIKM
Am a Superior Tank'.
Dr. UABVIV* TAB BCUFDIGN
Reetore the Appetite.
Dr. CiABVIVK TAB BE.IEMD
Cmn th Food la Dlffrat.
D". Ci All VlM*# TAB BEHEDIEM
Beaton? tW- Wank >ai DciiiUutrtl
Dr.UABVIVM TAB KEAEDIEB
Gr Tanr t % ar Mytrna.
la T% HYDE 4b CO.,'
to. it rof>Mzrroß%
JM Art**.#, Arr.. \a*c York,
drriyrgy .
Furniture Rooms!
J O DKININ6KK,
reapecUuily inform* the citizen. of Ce'.rt
county, that he ha. constantly on hand -.nd
make* to order, all kind* ot
BEDSTEADS.
BUREAUS,
SINES,
W ASHSTAN I>S,
CORNER CUPBOARD*
TABLE#, A v., Ac
Hour. XtVI Craii* iIVATi OX WAX I* '
Ri*tvoh of ready-una J e Fursilur* itlar,
and warranted ofjgood workmanship and :*
all made under hi, own immediate supers i*
•ion, and is offered at rale* as cheap a* *<a
where. Thankful for past fa Tuva,he ceVe
It* a continuance of the ispt.
Call and see hi* sloah before purcba.ir
elsewhere. aS4'£* I>.
C&M. H. HaKL
Clofh, Vllchaiaktr A Jfvc. 1
Hillhcim, Centre CO., l'enna.
BesneOdully inform* hi* friend* and th*
putolic in general, that he haa just < -
at hi* new e.tabli.hiuent. above Alexan
der'* Store. and keep* constantly on hang
all kinds of Clocks, Watches and Jew. n*
of the latest style*, as ateo the llsns vilft
Patent Calender Cloche, provided with t -•
complete index of the month, and day o* '
the month and week on it* face, which U
warranted a* a perfect time-keeper.
So*. Hock*. Watche* and /ewehry r*
paired on short notice and warranted.
.epiie%r,
TH E undersigned. determined to met the
popular demand for Lower Price*, re
spectfully call* the attention of the public
to hi* stock of
SADDLERY,
now offered at the old stand. Designede.-
peciallv for the people and thetimm, the U*~
get and most varied and complete assort
meat of
! Saddle*, Ha rue-**. Collar*, Bridle*,
•of every description and quality; Whip*,
and in fact everything complete to a firrt
■ class establishment, he new offer* at price*
which will suit the time*.
JACOB DIKGKS. CentrvHall
tOH X PTPflttfcK, Attorney at Law.
if Collections promptly made and speeia
attention given to those having lands
property for a!e. Will draw np and hart
acknowledged Deed,. Mortgage,. Ac. Ol
flce in the diamond, north aide of tk.
court house, Bcltefuate. octg'WU
HKxnr KtoiKsaaorf, J 1. sauxxr
President, Cashier.
QKXTKE COUNTY BANKING CO
(Late Millikca. lioover A C*l
RECEIVE DEPOSITS*
And Allow Interest,
Uiseeuat Note*,
Buy gad g # >
Governife~o* Securities. Gold ar.u
C °*'owa.
T * MAN UK Attorney TTT
D, K .l'o*c F vvVr K?T
M* A lAXXI A. XKAVSp
& isavks!
1 AT Z ORXEIS-Al-LA
% Centre Co., Pena n. apfibil
TXO. Y . onria. C T. ALXXAXPSF
OH VIS A ALEXANDER,
Ar urney,-nt-law. Office inConrad Bou,t
Bellefonte, Pa.
J. *P. GEPIIART.
with Orvi, A Alexander, attend, to collew
tions and practice in the Orphan's Court
Tjan'TOtf
\f ILLKR 8 HOTEL, Woodward, Pa
lU. Stage* arrive and depart uaily.
fhii favorite hotel is now in every respect
one of the moat pleasant country hotel* in
central Pennsylvania. The traveling com
munity will always find the best accommo
dation. Drovers can at alt times be accom
modated with stable, and pasture for any
number of cattle or hone*.
julySgatf GEO. MILLER.
HARDWARE STORE!
J. A J. HARRIS.
NO. 5, BROCKKBHOFF BOW
A new and complete Hardware Store ha*
been opened by the undersigned inßrock
erhoffs new building—wheretheyare pre
pared to sell all kinds ofßuilding andHoutt
Furnishing Hardware, Tron, Steel, Nails.
Buggy wheels in setts. ChampicnClothe*
Wringer, Mill Saw*. Circular and Hanc
Saw*, Tennon Saw*, WebbSaw*, IceCrean
Freezer*, Bath Tub*, Clothes Rack*, a ful
assortment of 61a** and Mirror Plate of al
size*, Picture Frame*, Wheelbarrow*,
Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spoke*,
Pelloe*,andHub*,Plows,Cultivators, Corn
Plows. Plow Point*, Shear Mold Board*
and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery, Shov
el*, Spade* and Fork*, Locks, Hinge*
Screw*, Sasb Spring*, Hone-Shoes, Nails
Norway Rod*.' Oil*. Lard, Lubricating,
Coal, Linseed. Tanners. Anvil*, Vices, Bel
low*, Screw Plate*, Blacksmith* Tools,
Factory Bells, House Bell*, Dinner Bells,
Gong Bell*. Teaßell*,Grindstone*.Carpen
ter Tools, Fruit Jar* andCans,Palnt*,Oil*,
Varnishes received and for sale at
Jiina.VW.ly. J. A J HARRIS.
D. M. RITTENHOCSK,
WITH
KOOXB. NCHWARX * CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
Fish, Cheese and Previsions,
144 North Delaware Avenue,
137 North Water Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
W.AJSOWN, O lovtu J. tcnoi