FRKD.KUBTZ Editor. 0 Coni.ro nail. Ta., May 28 , 1874. T Jee pear, in i<fniN.v, iAen nnf pfti*/ in aitvanc*. ... AJorrfi.srmenf* 'AV per hue for thrrr i triion*. an,i for flJ 12 wsowfA* tal contract. _ _ Wm. W. Eaton, democrat, was elected 1'- S. Senator from Conneeti cnt, on 20 inst. Mr. Eaton takes the place of Buckingham, radios;. ♦ — Candidates for the offices arc becoming numerous, and wearing pleasant faces and with it very hand shaky. The next general election, which will be held iu November Instead of October, will be an important one for the people, particularly of this county —it will bo the first under the new Constitution. On the state ticket will be a judgeofSupreme Court. Au ditor General, Secretary of Internal Affaire, and Lieutenant Governor. Besides, these, the people ot Centie county will vote for a Congressman, Senator. Judge, two Assemblymen, and other county officers. Democrats will tee that the election will be au important ouo, and we trust they will also sec the necessity of nominating good men, men of hon esty and integrity, who are clear ot rings, cliques and above intrigue. It is not every mau who ruu* the countv over seeking support tor an office, who iTfit for the place. Our party has not a large majority to boast ofiu this county, hence had and unpopular men on ticket will uu i teud to weaken it more, or what is worse, defeat the entire ticket. Let the citizen not be too hasty in his promisees to candidates —the good of the party demauds of each and eve rt one, havinghhe future ot tle dem ocratic party at heart, that he be cau tious and circumspect, and that he throw his preferences solely to the se lection of men of good standing, and who will give strength to the ticket. Let us strive, by the nomination of good men, to bring back the de mocracy of old Centre to the proud position it once held iu the shiuing galaxy of democratic counties. Put your feet upon intrigue, rings, and seidsh combinations and select >tau<L ard bearers from among the host ot good men which the party can boast of iu this county. Washington had a big wedding last week —the daughter of the Presi dent was married to Mr. Sartoris, an Englishman of high birth, auda fa ther with no little uile. He is 23, aud Nellie is 19. After the wedding the bridal party started for Europe. Ma ny presents were giveu the bride by the rich guests at the wedding; the President gave his daughter 610,000 —more than he had when he became President, but you kuow he got his sal ary doubled and draws 50,000 a year. As some of the fair readers of the Re porter may be a little "wuuerfilzig" about this affair, we copy, for their benefit, some of the more important particulars, hoping each one may fare as well, and even be happy, which latter we intend for Nellie too: Punctual to the hour, the invited gue*** catered the Ka*t K.o:n. and arranged theoue'.ve* in full aiew of the platlorm. The toilets of all the ladies were of the richest descriptions, and there was a pro fusion of point la*-#, aariously worn. The scene was unusually brilliant, and a large display of flower', with their fragranc*, adued to the charm of the iateresting oc casion. The bridal party. ua*ing thieugh the B'ue Room, entered the Ka*t Room. Their presence immediately bushed the company to silence. The approach was announced by music from trie Marine Band. First came Mr. Sartoris and Col. Freder ick D. Grant, in full uniierm, tha only groomsman. Neat the bridesmaids, and two by two the President and Mia* Grant. Mrs. Grant, and her two sons. Ulysses and Jesse. These were followed by relatives of the family. Oa reaching the platform the President transferred bis daughter to Mr. Sartoris, who, with the bride ascended the plat form. where the officiating minister was in waitiag to receive them, sad took a posi tion under the floral wedding bell. The bride wore a white satin dies* elaborately trimmed, with a point lace tulle veil, and her hair was adorned with orange blossoms. The dress of the groom was in the latest style, with the conventional white neck tie. The bridesmaids were Misses. Barnes, Fish, Drexel, Dent, Porter, Conk ling. Sherman and Frelingbuysen. They were dressed in white corded silk, covered with white illusion, with puff# and pleatiags, caught up with flowers. Their sashes were of the same material as the dresses. Four of these ladies were distinguished by pink roses, and the ether four by blue flowers. All things b'ing in readiness, Kev. Dr. Tiffany proceeded with the ceremony ac cording to the form of the Methodist Epis copal Church. The ceremony over, the minister was the first to kiss the bride. She immediately turned to her father, who embraced her and kissed her. Then her mother approached and kissed her daugh ter, as did also the brothers of tho bride una numerous relations and female friends. The new made husband enjoyed bis share of handshaking, and orally expressed con gratulations. Less than two hundred person# were present, including the Justices ol' the Su preme Court, members of the Cabinet, Senators Frelinghuvsen, Carpenter, Cam eron, Conkling, Logan. Morion. Stewart and Bout well; Vice President Wilson, {Speaker Blaine, General Sherman, Ad miral Porter, Commodore Atnrtien, Geo. W. Childs. A J. Drexel, Judge Pierpont, Generals Arthur, Porter and Babcock, and Sir Edward and Lady Thornton, Mr and Mrs. Smith cousin* of Miss Grant from Washington, Pennsylvania; Mr. and Mrs. Waller of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Borie, Mr. Luckev Private Secretary of tho Pres ident, and C. C. Sniffeu Assistant Private Secretary. Among the most costly gifts was a de sert set of eighty-four silver pieces by George W. Childs ; a complete silver din ner service by A. J. Drexel, of Philadel phia, the combined value of them being probably 54,600. Secretary Fish gave a 6ilver tankard ; General and Mrs. Sharpe, of New York, a ring with a stone cameo, set with diamonds; Postmaster General Cresswell, a very handsome silver ice creame service ; Ex-Senator Cattel, u dia mond ring of five stonos; L. 11. Morton, of New York, an emerald and diamond ring; these two rings are probably worth 51.000 ench ; Secretary Kobcson.'a toilet set, sice pieces of brass, elaborately finish ed, of the style of Louis XIV ; A. T. Stewart, of N, York, the largest size lace handkerchief, such as sell for live hundred dollars; General Babcock, an elegant Va lenciennes lace fua with smoked pearl frame, with a monogram of the bride in gold. Following are additional presents with out the doner's same: A silver card case and porteiaoiiaie from Denver of native ore and manufactured in that city ; the workmanship is very fine; a pair ol' moonstone earrings, both hand some and curious; several superb paint lacehandkerchiefs; a flounce of vulencienne lace, two point lace fans, a Venetian an tique mirror with carved frame of highly burnished brass with monogram at the top. This is for a toilette table; two an tikju* (undlmticki to match with mv candle in each; flower* are painted on the candle* There were several handsome gold IttklMM md MM ktltlU. A su perb bracelet of wrought gold; an iitttu msrable mitnher of silver pun. h bowls, lad'es. *U cellar- and si>.H>ns . glove l>'* or ot tine gilt end curved wjoJ, The lull name of N11 ie Grant'* husband is George < harbs Wylliuni Frederick Algernon Sartori*. No body can reasonably object to the name. Tin: PKSShYI.YANIA SI'ATK St'X -I>A\ ST 11001. CmNVKXVIOX The tenth annual Convention *>f lh IVmi svlvania State Sabbat!i School A -sot-ia (ton will be held in the First Prveby terian Church on Wuehuigtun Aven ue, in the city of Scronton, on Tues day, WedneavUy and Thursday, June 9th, 10th and 11th, 1874. You are earnestly invited to be present The Hev. J. IL Vmceut, t>. I>, of New York, will be present and take part in the proceeding*. The singing will be conducted by Prof. Wiu. Johusou, OI Philadelphia. Whatever arrange ment* may be made for reduetiou ot fares will be made hereafter. Kuter taiumenl will le provided for all dele gates who will notify Wm. Madden, Em., Chairman of Local Committee, Scrauton, Pa., on or lefore the Ist dav of J tine. The World publishes a carefully prepared table showing the losses of the Radical party since the presiden tial election of 1872. Grant bad a popular majority of 702,271 votes. It then gives the votes in 1872 and 1878 in the states of California, Connect! cut, lowa, Kentucky, Matuo, Mary land. Massachusetts, Minnesota. Mi* si-rtijipi, New York. New Hampshire, Ohio. Oregon, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, Texas. Virginia and Wiscou sin. and the total vote shows an oppo sition majority of 188.965 votes, a net gain of 658,356, or within 43,915 votes of reversing in these eighteen States Grant's majority iu the whole coun try. The World appropriately adds: "It is almost unuecewiary too add that 98 per cent, ot these opposition gsius are Democratic gains, and equally un nrcsary to state what the elections of ths past few months have demon strated with absolute certainty, that the Democratic parly must eventually an I speedily attract to its ranks all the straggling opponents of Radical 'ism who, under oue name or another, are attempting to wage a sort of guer rilla warfare against the Radical par te." Tennessee seems to lis powei fully stirred noon the "mixed school" ques tion. The feeling against any legisla tion securing that object has been strong enough to turn so old and zeal ous a friend of the negro as Senator Brown low against it, and the few Re publican journals of the Mtate are al most as emphatic as he is in their op position to it. The State organ of the Republicans, The Nashville Bulletin, savs it is now geuerally the ca-a that the colored children are granted equal educations 1 facilities with white chil dren, and that during the past two yean the progress of the former has Letn wonderfully rapid. "But," it add*, "if the mixed school system be adopted by Congress, the system throughout the South, now iu opera tion, will he overturned, aud fen now living will see one equally good adopted in its place. Indeed it is not a question of mixed or serrate schools, but it is a question of whether we shall have separate schools or none at all; and those who are engaged in crippling or destroying our present educational facilities are guilty of one of the greatest of crime?." 0 0 The yearly meeting of the Friends is now in session in Philadelphia. We copy from a report of the proceedings two paragraphs relating to the experi ence of two Indiau missionaries : Deborah Wharton then related that, notwithstanding the prejudice existing against the Indians in Nebraska, an editor iu that State had acknowledged that since the Quakers had taken charge of them there had been a won derful improvement. First dav schools had done much good among them. Much difficulty was experienced in teaching them at first. A woman Friend who went to do it said that they were as wild as squirrels, and if she was not very watchful would jump out of the windows and run home. No punishment was possible, cs it would prevent iheni from returning to school. The missionary, Mary Lightfoot, being present, related some very amu sing instances of the difficulty experi enced in teaching the Indians cleanli ness. At first, if one of them was giv en a clean shirt, he would put it on right over his dirty clothes. Nearly the whole of them now dress like white people. They are about five hundred io number. Mordecai Bert ram, a Friend who has kept store atnoug the Indians for two years, bore testimony to their honesty. During that time he has sold them thirty thousand dollars.' worth of goods, of which ho had only lost five dollars. After the meeting a woman Friend told those near her that whereas four years ago, beads, yellow paint, and brass wire were staple articles at In dian stores, now they are not kept at all. Friends wish it understood that the women deserve a large portion of ihe credit for what has been done for the ludians by this aaaociation. A CASK MI.SJAKI.N IDSHTTTT — yitrrou Escape from Imprisonment.— , on the 17th of April, 1873, a laborer named 1 homo* F. King entered into the employ of Mr. A. B. Haima in Lock Haven as a farm hand. In Off -11 to her of that year he hired a horse J from Mr. Manna and with hia wife . j visited his friends at Aarousburg, Cen j tre county, remaining awav onlv two i days, when he returned to his employ* ■lent, and couffuued at it fill the 28th of Feb. He then settled with Mr, Hanna, and went to Harlleton. Union county, to which place his wife had preceded him. A few days after his arrival, he learned that a warrant was out for his arrest on the charge of stealing a horse and carryall ou the lltli of July from a Mr. Beaver, a hotel keeper of that place. He pre sented himself to Mr. Beaver, who failed at first to recognize him as the man to whom the horse and currvall had been hired, and who never return ed with them. But soon after Mrs. Beaver recognized King in a crowd as I lie man and be was arrested and held for the tLeft. His trial came off on Monday at Lewishurg before Judge Bucber. Beaver and his wife swore positively that King was the man and two servants and a lady hoarder also recognized him as the man who got the horse and carryall, and so swore. At this stage of the case it looked as though King would surely be convicted, hut Messrs Valentine, A. B.and Miles Haiina N. B. Dorey, Henry Harvey, and Jesse Beerly had been summoned from here to prove au alibi for Kiug, and thev did this so completely, fixing it beyond a doubt that he was not the man who got the horse and carryall, and that he was here whan Beaver and others swore he was there, that Judge Bucher clos ed the case, said an alibi bad been | proved, and a verdict ua tukm ac i i-ordinglv, and Kinn was U-, baig d 'lt was n "close call lor him, iil the case i* an interesting otu id mistaken j identity, where the evidence was \*-iv strong against the arena d /'rrrio | crat. % TIIKCKNTKNNI \L Philadelphia, May 20. At i tin it ingot' the l uitid States tVntriuil Coiutniaaiiin this inoiiiiiip, a I uin il statement was made >lh<iiiti;; tin- !< lal sub-ci ipt ion* made tube J 1,40."i,2tH1 ; total e.<t|H<us*a to Mai Isi, including plans and wolk on grounds f I II ami tali mate ol total cost <1 bn mg according to designs f s 7 at,l 00 The retail ot the Lxeetiiivi t'oiu rniltee in relation to the rvfu-U <-t i.\i|igr<s* to pas- an appiopiiati ii I. : the ITutctiir.nl say* P" I- nod i im press.il with the icspoiisihi 'u i i sting on the commission, and !-*-.. g con scious i'l having pel formed I the lost ot our ability lue duty iinjH .-i d •! o bv au act ol tUngres*. n. lespecllo y submit that without governim-ir aid which has hern requested, il ni l impossible to render the celtbt tittuii . creditable to the uaiiv , ami ;t!.i ot liie iK-casiou it is into 1*l t>> form meatorate. Ihe responsibility tl.eik fkire for the success ol Il e V iiiUunin! lntuinational Lxhihiiinii now clearly rests with Congnaa Peisou* visiting the Capitol in Washington l.ave not o ! the t< *• | graph office uear the main d r k-f the House of Reprcseutalivrs 11 i w I appear* that the messages s*nl ovt r the wires froiu that point arc 'inn copied bv petsons hearing them ii !-•! off, or by some other |woce*s, anil the usual remedy of an investigate u has Ken applied ou motion ot Mr. Pierce, of Boston, it is aliegtkl that during the fight lor collector of that city the' despatches to ami ironi 110-n n iu re gard to Mr. Kiiutuop?, who finally [ gtit the p ace, mostly fell into the j hands of General Butb r, and it is ) alleged that this resulted either !i< m : carelessness or dishonesty en the | sit lof paraoni connected with the office During the war ko;h ei-b- occasik in! 'y possession of iiuportaut l- c-, | grauis simply by attaching another wire to the main cord, and, by a know ! edge of the sounds, securing what was 'sent from one |K>int to another. Soim ..very remarkaula feats <T ibis kind have been accomplished. An expert | need only seat himself mar a battery to t>e able to collect everything that is i going on Verily, the secrets of f'on greaanien are bard to bold Wednesday, August 19, i* fix- 1 • i the time, and llarrisburg a* the p!a e. ■ for tht Republican State Couveitti. n ' of Peouaylvania to nominate a catni> ■ date for Supreme Judge, to - rv. F.i ■ twenty-one years; a tainlikiale f i • Lieutenant Governor, Secretary . ! In ' ternal Affairs, and nn uditk r Gentr . at. August 26, is fixed as the tiuie, l and Pittsburg as the plan, tor the I Democratic Slate (.'ouveiili n. whi ii ■jwill place candidates for the same of- ticee in nominatiou. Both the ean.lo ' date* for the Supreme Court will hi t elected on the principle laid d wn in . the new constitution as explained in • article 5, section lu, as folli-n- : , Whenever two judges of the Su ' , preiue Court are to be chi ! r t • I! same term of service, eac.. t-r -!... I j vote for oue only, ami when three ari ' | to bo chosen he shall v >!e for no nioi . ' j than twro j candidates highest in \ '■ • shitii be declared eleclrX j This section puts in practice 1 r t judicial election*, in the particular ' cases mentioned, the m >lcni km nti a the limited vote. It insure* the dec ' tion of the uomiuec of each of.the tu . ! great parties, and would do .-<> even if ! ja third party tiot having greater ' strength tnan eitb/r <>f the other t* • '! were to place a candidate iu ine field, i The priuciple is just, since it is maui • j featly fairer that the minority party : should have oue of two judge* chosen I at the same time than that it should '' b left trhollv unrepresented by giv- I I ing both to the majority. The minor ■ ity are entitle*! by their numbers t > 1 say three-fourths of a judge in such n j case, and, judges not being divisib!. , 1 i they must tie uccorded either a whole 1 j one or nothing. Truly the uufortunaU obite people i of the South deserve all our comm*- j i eration. After having be n unmerci fully plundered by myriads of carpet baggers, upheld iu their thieving oper , alious by the whole influence and power of the national Government, in most of the reconstructed State, lit admiuistration of the public aflairs re mains in the bands of the most ignor ant class of the population, who con tinue to dispoil them ami grind tin iu i to the earth under burdens of opprcs sive taxation. Along the great water courses millions ol arr.* ot the richest and most productive lauds in America are covered with water. Aud now from those portion* of the South that | have escaped the floods which have hopelessly ruined so many thousand people in the regions of the Mississippi and it* tributaries, we receive the most discouraging accounts of the prospects of the cotton crop. There were hca vy rains in April, followed by frosts, and the results have been disastrous. In large tracts of country the crop has been entirely killed out, so that the planters have been compelled to begin anew and do their work all over again, provided they can obtain the requisite aeed, which in many instances they are unable to do. In Florida the stand of cotton is reported to oe in a terrible condition, being thrown back ward fully one month where it has not been totally destroyed. The Charleston News and Courier says that the cultivation of Sea Island cot ton this year, irrespective of losses i>y fiost, would have been at least one third less than last year, and that much of that which was started has been destroyed and will have to here planted. It is impossible to refrain from an expression of admiration for the undauuted pluck and perseverance which the whites of the South exhibit under the manifold misfortunes which have overtaken them. From all <juar ters we hear that, with tew exceptions, the former men of wealth who have been brought to want l>y the eventso( the past fourteen years hear their hardships with fortitude, and have gone to work with sturdy energy to repair their broken fortunes. .Some ol the best lands in the Sen Islands are worked entirely by their owners, while all over the South the young men, as a rule, are exhibiting the highest qualities of uiunly self-reli ance. A COM B ATI VK SN AK E. John Gwinner, a young man, while traveliug through Foweli's valley, saw the supposed track of a wild turkey recently. Determined to satisfy his curiosity he followed the trail, but be fore he had proceeded very far a mon ster black snake, measuring nearly twelve feet in length and twelve in ches in circumference, disputed his further progress. The young Mian drew his revolver and fired at the rep tile. But slight injury was inflicted on the snake, and it made for him lin i' ii Iv. uii'iiij: i(r< ii in (lie uir about Ictir it > I it it > I ittnl ing n dispciul spting 1'lu" vuiiii;; mi hi retreated villi If I•:i t I ll ■ till', whnii |o lit ' feet ill tlit if ji|i!■ 't t>m It t'no iii'iti *h. Is vtcro rotiuiuil to kill ilio itio.i Met //til i i '>Ui/'u.'rii rUOK. sWtMi V I 111 OKA W S kkom Tin: riii-isin 11:1:1 AN i 111 ken l!' I :l t t>, Mit '.'l ! 11l I 111,1 •to ill pubic h to morrow til' tning u ti rpitii Ii tun i Pii' 1 . lhivi-l Swing "ill 'ii.'ii It til i.ltllt tlluO lilt \V II lldl il Wat lli'llt ili- l'rt I'viiiiun t luiii'li llu ilii palt'll i.t iltlli ll t! l I V ! : i, < Mil. , Mill '.. 1 *' II.Ii In I PI ill: l . 11! I I 111' II! logic*! w iii I'll if f announce nj tvillidniMiil front li t' I'll tit\ It i lull Church The (Vent i- vciv sigiiif- Call! lill t lll.ttl l , Itll i.! ;'U l'l t id.\ - ui in itiu, aiitl the i i tiM tpti tie*. pi >x m ale aiul remote, ttie i l (I.t gii.t!i*t itiiji. iiiti to in iliiit t liuiik It it !(. i ..i .i.t hi leading* I'm -i>\ toi inn ill Villi t. Mlt'll lis I>l. K.iUlt l'uttllMll ..iiil 11. It'\ Atlhtir Stti.in, in hi; :!it In . inn i 11 at utillii! w hit Ii <)i. v itlc ti" i lint a ;iiu w ; uinl liiutllv. it s . rat dirtily the same di-pute which i'Mi.ttii till' ■ 1• - 111 It I ll IV ! il' It 11.In (lit' (Mil ami Jiii* .Si ri>, which w.n i. unit*tl in 186 th I lit* National (' lift ren ol I 'u: ..■ .tiiis nut at (liratil, Illin St.i i tlay, ami is llu bug. -t gailutirsg thai ,t \i r i t't'uiiml in this ttiuiiliv. ll is t s'.iuiaU'tt ilia: Il'.i <K |u i.- i.- wcio 1 jri sfiit An tin in..ills hm vtut ir, r ! till for their acoi muiiMlatii n capable 10l holding .'>,ooo 11 riH.ii>, lut it v.u> ; fount) to ti. tovi .-inall, Mil vuiiof. re ligious m y ice* wt ie tin ii held ui tier |l he 1111 -, 1 lie Intel Ug y i -Is rdll V to.. s IprtliiniMij to tin cooiercoce tn Jay, A html 2,1" '• t.i .i at. s hit i'V 11 i I I jbe in attendance i 1.." n.oMiiug. A -i.i.ii hail ha* la .n i reeled capgbN t I& l M -Uitig IKR> jtt rsi I* . : i i.t tm.e. Ihi I hrct..nu iuvt.t- u.i to jMi. kit n!. great coidiality. and t vri 4 OeO -it down to din in* ■ hi Sunday . lit \DtSi t is: Tows- .if O: ; . ks rowoahipclerkj in unli iu s;xt) dav - a let liit rpnn,. elections, to make out ail . publish u luil and complete statement of the li ' nancial cti.ilitnn tf thiir t in tp under a penally of fifty dol ir>. Ii several counties in litis "tale, where this law va disregarded, u:U have [beeu brought by the taxpayer* nnd the pi-ualty t- llttittl. Bv .t> crnng the law township clerks may 'avi thetnsflves and liunda the ti .>ubli and expense of litigation. A UIINKSK TALK 01' Hoi: noli. [Sliai ghat KviU : „■ Curlier, Mar. 1 I V s'.il.L v n . i .: g t pfi idil g magistrate tif the tjuiet t t> ol ciunhai was arroustd Iroiu his dreamy Lum ber > |.y llu a, ; i an,!., r< t a M t!i jcciVitl Mid a/cng tig hlsh.nul, nhc i produced from a el. th wrapper tat I human hinds, which repie-t. ted hii wile ami hei guilty muijan u. ()nt vision of this tragedy ruts thus: flu injured hushatul had, through l.is t in ploy nietit uj tti a ateamer, at ei.t from in me ft r1 i g 11 1 i : s of tim<, during viuch cauaa of Mil mm contract' ed, and at the clom' ti llu old ptl the hu.hitnd ittun.iug home to himv the Usual !e*tivi:i> ft.uud hi? luigh ' Ik> r hood nit alive with the story i : hi wife's unfaithfulness Tlu-se live Coals of tale-hi ating gave additional j luat to his hut he cotitrivetl tt counul hi* feelings iiiiUi his w.fe, ami hurne.. y Jell !. aio under the pn tent r i f going to lianki #, hut inmnd o| leaving, he, with a few trusty fro nds srcieted then selvts in the neighh r hood, prepared to obtain a crut i re dreaa befora the Una of his anger aooh loddowu. The uiiiuitunate man. ir l iioranl ul the lata! trap, entered the house of the woman, aud both b?ing surmised wen ecu red by the watch err, who ?n dily severed their heads Ir 111 their h .die?, and carried the for mer to the district magistrate. I here will be .a trial, but tl.c whole pieco of I Jegh-btion ir .i im i kiry. The gtrill ! or lunoeerce oi lite murder will lw d ' cided by :v test. B"lh head* wil , put in a large tub ol water, and act in j motion by vigi reus stirring, ll the IH. ad* meet face to Let, behold a clear j proof of guill! li not, tiien ail the 1 worse I M ti.. :;vei, cr. Such l- *' t 1 [Kiwer of custom, ("usioni more ern ol tlian iaw —for it demand* the death lof both. It is said that if the m:u | had hut killed the intruder he would be liable to punishment for murder. But having affected ti double murder, he escapes with a mere formal whip ping, nnd receive* 'Jii.ooo cn*l:. The ditrict, to purge it#elf of .*ue!i evil, destroys the ui..iia.* bv cremation aud the very piece of gi ound.'rtndcred un clean by the evil must lie ploughed up before the virtuous will vintuie to dwell there. SHOT I>I" AI > 15V HIS OWN FA THKIL Wilksbarre, Mnv I<>. —John lvil patrick.a miner, during n drunken fit ia*t night, *!iot and killed his only son. Kiipatitck came home about i* I*. M., and when he. ascertained that his wife was visiting ut a friend* house, he took his son's watch and sat on the door-step, swearing that unlet* she returned iu fifteen minutes he Would blow hir heatl out. Trie son aged 10, who had retired, heard the threat and asked the lather to put tip the pistol, but received a threat for a reply, and on repenting the request the father tired urn! shot him in the left temple. Tho murderer was nt rested a lew minute* afterward,hut to day denies all knowledge of the allitir. The Supreme Court of Penm-yl vania has ruied (hat a demand for payment oi note must he made nt a reasonable time of day, if at a j rivatc re.-idctice, not an hour when it may be pr. -inn d ttiat the family is in be I ; and it at a place < ! bus-ine.-.* vv iihin bm-ini. - bours THE NEW EX KM ITI ON LAW \ ■ II NOW AWAITS TllKllot KUNoIfS SIGN*ATI' Iti." The following i. a C"t)V of an act to ci eni|ii from taxation jiiisii.- |ira|nTty used for public puip* ■ • ami plat e* of religious worship, place* of burial not used or iieid lor priv all- or corporate prallt, and iiit'ilu tiuna of purely public cbinil v, a* the *me ha* pa-M'd the St'iiatt' ami lloimc : Sue. 1. il' it rnuetrd , That all churchr ineiiiig-hi>ii>i'*, or other regular placi stated worship, with tl.- ground, thereto annexed nece- ary for the occupancy and enjoyment nl tin- niiroc, all burial grounds inn used ' r held for private or eorpornle pofit, all ho-pitnU, UfliviTiitiea, <• dlvgc-. seminaries, academies, associations, uinl institutions of learning. bi-ncvoloocc, or charity, with the grounds thereto tin in xul uinl necessary for the occupancy ami en joyment of the same, founded, endowed, uinl maintained by public or private chari ty ami all school-houses belonging to any county, borough, or school district, witti the grounds thereunto annexed,ibe, and the same are hereby exempted Irem all and every county, city, borough, bounty, road st boot, and poor tax ; pro* idetl, tiiat all properly, real or personal, other than thai which is in actual Use and occupation for the purpost* aforesaid, and from which any income or revenue is derived, shall be subject to taxation, except where ex empted by law for .Slate purpose , and nothing herein contained shall exempt the same therefrom. A ltuleigh. N. C., newspaper contains , the advertisement of Smith, "the great j American house movist." "1111 INFI.ATION VI To Chna; " Mill I'■ Thn Tribulill this I morntg |iubll>**< riptlsi t# m clreulnr I sent i" il*. i f Illinois,| Indiana, Mii hi . i \\ ucil si ii, \1 Hi lieu. In. low ti, K alio. MI >. irri, and Nebraska, asking h.'to iin Ii !oil on ike i|Urrtlou ol Ilu> Pi. li it > vct .ai th i iiriem > bill. The ■UllttU . i : ow* that ol the : ; ' paper* tin. to* i* I lug the i 11 tt la t ol I sustain 111 n io • 10 |t * . r :!, Mild eIi'VCII ale He!: ■ OH' In.(III. Ol ill! citstN! ling the veto uie tiri-ub . iiri i _ti ilemocriiti. and ol . ..(.ii iifllii! u!ii Imi It. publi can Ii I. Ilb In. . i nib I ndialiit, M Issoll -1 ii, all.l Kail - is Hie lite on!)' Stale* where a ' i.,. ' . IHI ll'o, i.i 1.1 the Other.my (Ah | etiMpli iol 1- .iii, l>lh velsi 'I he dusty I.• . 1 11,1, e wa* I.Mil.id .(.WO *s4 I ootid lo . lu* a child I ktsiii t!*st>* u# a son i* gtv !.( Hi 111) I KAMI l: MAIT ill .-.in l'laiie. •. May If- 'in .-itiiiuohip I Mai-.hu. front Nagasaki for Shanghai, 11 >, ! M:.i. olTin a heavy gale I up- I .mi I.•nel .1 1 rsprddli gai d lb' ci o( ti ers ware pis heil up Murcir iu bv the Ler i man lo ig O is# mid are the only per?- us : kiioViit to l'l* sasid s-t.l et ti 11.V li Ito and Ps. nger * ♦ * HI A-TUot - nilK'. .-.all 1 I'm ll cisCO, Mil. If* '1 Hi sli Mill. I Jul mi hiiugt in ui li. ui Yokohama to Api it '..id A I • 111 Mil!, de-lr >'• ! t too huiiilied ai d twenty-one I . nr. - Mmi.V ;': it • tot tot le bur;.| out di.-J 1 lotii i s'arvai.oii A hie attl.fu destroy ed !.,tu i hut,died lll'U-C*. s -4- s I Wlf IJL 1 Hi: IN HKKA V, AKK W .lmingloii. L,-l . May 11 -dallies ! ltobll oi ! on. N i*to llu cl , Conn, who j came to ini* city \ritirday morning, and at no. ii i.tlrn pied lw commit a ia|w on a .iti gut oil Matket street, between Sun j uisi Ses ciitb, ami uuo w .is arro*l. U m lew it. it. ol i- i. : • .Hold- .I. ii 11 it til ii led to New j ('iistlc jti, to as p. 4u v arrnigncd for trial. : I his alterii . n !. • ton- • ".'iv H ted, and srtl • ten. id at • I* .VI . the Inie bet to run the IOIIIII.i>>! i of ihe crime and conviclion to .i g just twet ty-hi. e hours. He will be | dogged Willi thirty iashe* t-u Naturday, • sluin! li, lite plllcry on - hour, arid be iin jl"= - J I'TU-i. lc„ yiurs. felX ii Nilrlil.M liutis Kt UNEI). I • Mai "1 A", a late heisr lust [ night To. ,'v i\ do. ih s packing house, at 11ims o ami K.ghlcrtilh tUecls, was burio d to.!:, 1U ionirl.lt 11, building wn- Vut • '1 c- iij i;:, . i,. ; un,bn dressed bogs, user ! iisi.m j .mutt yf bu!k meals and >rtr |ai in.>u>ui.d panrll ~1 lir.l la addition, if . i* vtt r on the premise* Ntiu live hogs, M .B. t ui.in tlialt 'Jt! were sscd! 11. tola: his I- eiiiu.ited i net oi.r j Stall,tUr. and u fully covered by itisur • ♦ t lii MILL UIY KK Li-ASTKU I lie i 1 : u ; ■J, l if the 1 i ibul.e g.l rs " •- '* - ii >1 i.Cur.( '..en .-I the leri '. 1< i ...liiily iti il,i.--nrhuse!t \hv. it -even .. . '.-i k the wati huiau at th* .HI OS l ied a ... all near the buss • ■ ' .i 1 b#t : sr. , fei r MM M gir.ul utirasSnets. It. n fasr "■ r, 'h> #vt-r, th<- (i iklirg stream t ■ g*n lu rufc lo'.ui and WF.dt r; u .-onsij gais a; (Hal. 1, .-.i d the guard sud- I .I. : Iy rtnlltM tb iamio*utMUi* (HIM , :. r iir started on a run for W.k.ams l-cig Ini gbe lore lip could Iraver-.i th lie mi.*-* el downhill toad, fa h>uil ruin . b. i. ,*e went up behind him, the winds ciiibai.ktucl.t gave *y, ami the to ilers • >jl ■! an (he valley from is*ll lw hi.!, 1 Th. motion of th* great man* was not sa ~ - wiA bio wh*; (. .• walchtuan could e t ! lit;*. !I > >si oping up th* hlil (idv, and thciii i. h watebosi th.- progress of the ' dritructionagainst which he wa* power- Us* to uu. r • word of warning iiithe iiUle Village below, (he open yc h., fa.rly begun ihur work for the ' day; the in k* were alive wuh buty work ; n: • n ; there vrere trie monotonous whirr ol I wheels. UN WIX of (.iridic M.d loom, • lid .i l.e li'iil: iud.nous sounds li nt g< to 1 ti up I lo* it., - r>* of ind i sit yin such v htv .<! activity and energy In that , uy .tl.. i. : in. .inly of 'dNv souls w..*, frvs to ho wro net up and abroad at th lion.* of the i. ~ urtijj For none ut (hem Was there any warning of the peril which, 1 i-ac'- . flki nt on *: r l.ilis, was w eaping dow ,i bt ariiig rum, destruction and death. ! - utiti. ih- li'inendoi i stave i'l fget I J high and d the width oltbe yalSev. throw* • tng {• spray dke smoko and healing u . great timst oi iln.L. r, earth Mi l stutto in IU tcc'.h, was in 'ight and fairly hovering over thrui did lh, y apprehend th. r dan- Looking Up nt tt tkw i the horri !•' ci.: of agony that torn- left them ll.rew.tsj e i aj-.-. Toward the. Ming • ii.* Itbontvtn i.. paiith outlet *i*:>- . ( dealh in tl.t t direction. Oa eitlo-r side , ! .ward ibe hi..- .h. •*. far away U.ey i .ked in Vain Th* l.dl o| waler* flalik :. > . '■! " god ! r , ■ • s-.thcr side wa* cut . crt" P w n the Vader.tharo was no chance _ f. r the fi--. leal rider to outrun the hungry , "i -ll" Ilia! rsiiie roan Ig af >-f 11 us a ment of the deadliest terror. Hemmed > in, surr* unded, overwhelmed, what could I tby de There vsa-nothing I*ll but to raise wh.te fas c* and imploring hands t i heaven, brJ : i God s mercy leaving their A noli ■' I'cm#; Jous j wcr of this vast volume of wats- r , an hardly bo e-".< eivci. 1 The great stories in the dam and in the f.'Uliunliol.s of hiiiiding' were t-n d . j about by it Ilk. pebbles Jt seized deep i . led tries and whirled them out of the gr. urd a- a man might flirt a haif shrub Irorn lis place It plunged agiinst lute i site *!!, ami n lliey (ottared and fell ; 1 it caught. blocks of matonry and flung them tar and wide in the track of its fury. II burrowed under the heavy boiler* that m ilh derricks and Jackscrcws nnd j powerful macliinrry had buen slowly but labarious v*,t in their places; it tossed . th. ui up like Jcnlber*. and using them as battering rams, carried them a! ft in it* I aim- Mri'.h n gr at *w.-.-n of df Inn lion u: i Joatii a i: r : li lifted bund.: g . from their feundatioiis, arid crushing ami deetroying them . n reUed before it on it*great curling front large bio. ks of stone, masses of timber and iron which it seemed to handle at weainntof destruc tion, dashing theni down up *n whatever stood iii its path. A more awful spectacle than that of thi> ievoiiring wave thirty bet high with streamer* of spr*v above it, and all ilie loin i.- oi the dealh and destruction it had . nused plunging along with it, and wilh the roar ofan larthquake accompanying it, o >u!d hardly be imagined. WHITE SLAVES OF ENGLAN'P. London, May 1 Occasionally on* And* Impure in the Itlue lloak. Jti-t a* otio oc i ationally tlnds a diamond in the straw at ll.e bottom of a cab, or ajC 10 in lo in the dipt bin Ilere, for example, is a Hluc lb ,'k jn-t pubiisbc.l, containing the re lort * ol the inspectors of factories f,r l-i year. I'arts of this sober and nfliciul vol ume have nil the interest of n sensational romance -yea, more than that, since its -taU'inenU are not < nly faunded on fact bul arc ;,ict hie of the inspectors go.-- !•> examine lb. bricktnakers, and helind* ihem t > be II HI" '. b irbiiroil<. iruiii I ivili.-ed. ign " runl <t Men and boys look like red In dian*; Ihe sand used in brickmnking be ing burnt red their bodies are covered w i:h if; lliey work lintcheadsd, baretoot ed, wilh exposed Im iel>, and with wild looks. Prinking all day Fun day , Mon day and Tn day, dog lighting and man lighting They resume work on Wednes day*, when tln' poor little* unfortunates lhut is lhe i hildren of hotli sen s, wins are made t" do the nar lest part of the labor,) are made to toil away, stamping and car ry ing, and pr* -ing u fortnight's work into line er four dnv. lino man who It*-t week earned iii four days 128 shillings - Hi in go ill look his wlio home n loaf of bread and six pence. Th* tet of the uiitny had been spent in beer and dog fighting. Til* law is that i iiildren under twelve years mu-l not be employ. ,1 : woik , bul in the lliai 1. Coun try Mm) in other place* thi provision is continually violat. d One man vs ho earn ed by his own work s'V*l a year made his on of tw, Ivc years old \v.,rk nil night - ■ ■ "ry night from six P. M. to six A. M. During (he night the boy had (ago to . neol, nnd out of (ha twenty lour hours lie had only even lor meals and sleep. lint all this had as it i*, is nothing com pined with what g >. . on in the salt works ol proitwitcii. Ttierelh* custom i- fur men Uinl women to work together through the tiigbl; and n* the li.'ul of (he works is great and the evaporation of the-all spoils the clothing, the men and women strip off their clothing and work together all night long with no covering above the waist and with none below save a single petticoat or a pair of trousers. The scenes nightly, enacted at these works are horrihln be yond description, and chastity, meralily, and decency among the workers aro word* de- til lite of meaning.— World. The bricklayer* of Sau Franciico want •jo for n day's work of eirhl hour*. Ilcndirg, Penn., had a dog addict, d to <li inking lager, but he is dead, and no wonder Mi<- Well-, only 12 years old. has re ceived a school-teacher * certificate in Wapello, lowa. \lt A I l.tto \l> I' N1 sKIt 111 K IIM \ M Kit Ih Fitnlmry uml M vvini sui Mort I' age I' orrt hi-i il Th# (ullowing bic unt of the tn!u nftlie abi ii. i5...l will he 1.,,| 4, ui, SiiU-ri.l m i this . .lll.lv i Thn |ur. luisrr |.ou„hl the road ut the •if ' i "I I"*"! that In.!d> VMiisi ~i ih. : l.'.tsiiiti ~f t:,a !.•!>• i.j;,. i.ond a (hr ) owneis of the I'oiid* toil,l bought i™ mof I.uritaster haulier . o under-rand tire in lhi |M ill , those who toe re nt the head of •it vere under the lii.|.rr ?ii.ii ihut (hay • c ulil I>uri'ha< till' load for a couple of iiiii.ali. d thousand dollar., but ■ m., one to lio had BMthered up a lot af bonds at a !oto inti, and I.curd otitic agreement tu:t.|e ninang those in the imml by which ilo.v ii i . bound to bu v the r. ad any price which it W" Id Itii'.j; up t , the |,,.rliilli ■>f the bonds, w i. hard'heurted enough to spoil this |.li-.oi.i t antlcl). itiuf., and t.id ' ? ' Ij.e Crl, ,S I, j , ho. .L that to era liot in (he s■(**! UK> |ido) wilt git about (•'. |.r tint, in i..-h for tlieir I i.d, which have to be Wade up lolhei . hva pro rat i uisi saiueiit uuian< 110 I • Ir:s % f the "pool ' b lids V, . 101 l ll' owner* • f the com ! Of course lite . I .. holders have lo.tnll liif-if ncuey .Hid the ' ini oiiie' bonds aie worthless, tl . purchase money not m. hlng to pa.,'tl ■' His! mortgage on who h the rend was A J I lie trustee* of (lie holid-hnlders hav illf,' broill>ht suit lo reinv er o(i the iprirtg IC I hi 1.1 hv then, mlI he c.Hirt iia l ing ii.-r --.■■l ll.e sab' uf Ihe who e lute o! road with ail i * UppWlli .alli't's 1J u i'l"vs I'll. ! lv. No n i- room in the i'l.-nielphi, Ktchange Lullding. *4m r„adf I Willi She hoiidhohlcr-nnd other persons int n sUd in the shV Tin-re witfe yrwsrii, mdiea- I.*v. rv-ts. veriior i'oll . u Fredrick Car roll Itrewesti-r, i>ai I W. heiicrs. and number ol portion cut interior Allomeys ii..- notief "i the liatif* v. at r** , . Mr Icm ui, tii- aucliofieer Wio-n he hail liiiislit'd read.'ig the nolle,• nuuiher 'f gel.llciiii.il, each rapidly f.dlog ing lb• other. s'hVe li lice ofcLiliis for land daina jft- lending agaln-t llu road In ||, 111 esc . la,ins aggregated ab ,ut ; SU.UIU A - Mr. Frcotnan was about lo iriiiie a bid. an liter gi'iitluuian raised his hand. M .re notice* asked the aui tione r. "A few, 1 i*a 1 lii aliitoi ; ; where.ip :. Ihe went "ii t■ -! 'lh.it "1 ; - had throe claim* which ha i never been ; Sallstiral A von c -"They have evtleuiiv paid t dr.lll ge j 'N el mailt. wa* the artaw er j Governor rliock—"t instruct the an tiom et to sat that nuna of ih(-v claim* af fect t he title of the r*ad." "Nour, gen'.it-men ' aid Mr Freeman, biatid:v, wh. t do I hen I* SVajiM j bid ' N ' answer I. ?!.*) h.J " ' SUM profisund kileiici "l. $ IflO.OWl bid • A pause A voice frutl) (lie crowd "Fm. r h .t.drei! ill* Jtand 11.ere wa* a sensat -.n, and every oa ■w--1-led lo s. • 11.1* s|>aker fi l el it is Mr. Auctioneer, do vor I kt.a the bolder ' Mr PIMMB Yes 1i e got M] { eye a* him." * Kecp it there Geni'emen, * Pikssi, j t bid." Mi Mnlcolnt Cautpbeii to k a o)ii ,i ] hear the stand, and said "4dt, The man in the crow,! "i, n Here the bidding, like a shuttlecock b lto,:i tw" batik dorc* darted buck aio' forth beltoeen tliee 1 {rntflmrll, Mr Campbell always *•• rig the unkn wn an.: roiug just "one thousand better, "in , laiur made a desperata leap. ' (fiOtkUJU, " he t r.ed , "One ar.su iic.l the inpurtu-hil! Cs upturU Then :h. two cantcsUnts j.*rr!ed aai' i other blotos until the unknown nttcrnpt ; ed a coaji ds praef. $ "!',tiir it. iaimcd. "di.n itt.storrcd ('apipbeii M. 1 rshtlUaU repeals 1 the bid, SAM (KM | three luue*, gi u.g a long |>ause hciweer. Carls. t I allow the Ulik 1,0 wlllo c- lira, thi tie self and then kfi-H'ksd the |\-.,d ii wii 1. Mr Malcolm Campbell. •Sign th. book, pfipwsr, said the mUC- I.- ' er. "and pav over lb.- f jmri ;i m o "I '■l • > ( toe I Have(o,■ o. i ijt i affair again.' 1 h.s was ;.tKC' i-arv,at iir Cauipbi ll •nnoun,. d thai tie art' U • trailer An hi 1 ding Five genAemrn, al'.ornoy f r Ccr lain . f the bondholders, then slapped ui and *igi. d their i.xmu t> the li oL. . • U ■ low*. Sa.uuel )! /.ti ck, Jos.nb Hart, !) Hack. \N llu.l Urs , n all*. , i). Tl ■ n .. At (Ir Kul'k .. t g.'.C; i,.- nniiie i.ehat'd id over hit check lor skl••>.*, and th* crowd d oncrsed H. H. WEISER &. CO.. Man ufnrturer* of Shretiron & Tin wa n\ Millheim, I'a. All kind* f Tinware, ioniai>Uy band and made to order. > i War. •!•.. dt • j; a) ay* on band It-aifing in Till and Sheet iron done in j tho mol approved and Mti*faeu>ry style. Spouting done to order I Their ato< aof Tin and Slieettron ..j. j t large and complete, and offered at Uie I.OWI'ST i'ltit I.S. Thair otabliiktnent ba been enlarged < anil slocked completely throughout. Saliafaclion guarVanUud, and all Jul- I |ri■ in|t ly attended to. aprlli-v Krvstone Store. | FiIHK.VKMKItS VXD ALL OTIIEU* <o to H. YEARICK & SON. Poll KOKKKiN A DOMESTIC DRY GOOBS, NOTIONS. i 1 A IS, ( APS, ROOTS A SHOIX ( I.OTIIl\(i. Oil, € LOUIS. QU hENSWAKK. liltOCKltlKS. I'UO VISIONS. FI.OI K. Ay No. (i Rush's Ari'.nlc. Beilefoutc, Pa. All kinds oi country produce tak en. Rest Bargain- in town to be had. ov2otf THE PEOPLES DRUGSTORE. Next door to WiLon & Hicks' Hard ware stnrp, Allegheny St., HELLEFoNTE, I'A, Jas. C. Williams. (Succt >M*r to i> F K.iii kin it Co. DKALKIt IN PI'RK IHtIWS AX I) MKDICIXES, CHEMICALS. TAINTS, OII.S, DVi STI FF.-. VAItV IS 11 F.S, T.KI'SH- K- i 1.11 l I M KKY, NO! IONS, AND l-ANCV AItnCLES FOR THE TOILET, A. UQiioas lor medicinal puriHise*. SIIOULDKR BRACKS, TItI'SSES Si SUPPOUTKRS in grout variety Also, Choice CIGARS AND TOBACCO, and nil other articles usually hept in first cluss Drug Store. PKKSCRIPTIONS CAKEFUI.LY COMPOUNDED. 9tnar74tf Kl HNITI UK. JOfIS llltfX'llltlf.f., iii lu. i.li'Kdtil Now It. .iu*. npriiig * trust,! n.-iiffoiui'. Has liiiiol i. |.'imild b .rtiii. t oft il'il Sh 11 UNIT! UK from the t <ia nuiiiesl t the ruo.l eU^snl. ii A MUKIt M l • JM it M)lt - K'i NtKA>, t 'll A J it.-, liKDs l KAIfS, WOOL MA'l i'ltK-sSK ilAtll MAT THES-K.S, to.ii ..iu ■ v. .ii.ii .4 iii U,u hue ui ui-* 1> ultl '• l.uiij limil i stiti . ijy ai! I. Al so, hit. in,,.lu n speeislUy m,.l iceps oi hand, the iarfest Btui tin 'l slotk of WALL i'AI'KH. ...Id aliens o.hJe r:.'.. . v.|i.g, .ale unil retail, (in p lius a call l.cfsra tur. cha.tnf ekwtser. feUKly Miller k Son, CKNTRt: HALL, PA PKALKKS IN ITHF. lUil tiS L\J> MKltlt iSLi, CULM it'A l.s, 'l|,s, li V K ATI PEUFt MKUV. NOTloN.ss, r \NiA AltTl' LK Km Til K 'I'oILET. Ai-. A. A pi iti: HIM: imi i.iqi oits, ! i tf ,)*.'<] icing! Jai" 4 '■ rr . fi I"- *s tC*Su;.f irteis hi great variety. l Air*., eh> see <'1(1 AUs AND TOBAIX'O. 1 •Bit ail Other s.rlitlisa tuaally kept ia a l.r-it las* i'rug t-isro. I'i• - ripti us cnnduilv (.'umtniUfwled. 1 2'toi l tf MILLKK JeSOS. i KNTitii BALL FOUNDRY L MACHINE SHOPS fill- i.'i ii f- jpieti htivlnß taken po>>iM ri-n of tin- a!'.>r i IhI1 rliii.efii f.-.jn-et iwliy inform ihep jlio - tdat the -#! wiUj 1.0 . .ri.i.l i liji il.l i m a,i it. blanche?. g,. if- to Sore. .'•••" CKLKUi: ATKDi l it! 1 KLi K i OKNI'LA NTKit, ti c in l null tttaile. il< >ItSK i'oVi Kitr 111 K>iii N( MA (.11 INKS A Mi A K Kits i'LWto S I'dVK> OVKN IMKIIiS. KKTTKK I'I.ATFgS, ("ELLAUCIUTKS. J'LOW SJ|EAfi> A Mli.i KK AlUN't. uf eve ry ih i|Htau, in > .oil lueir Foundry i lOtup'.i-t* in ovt-ry |..irtieular. W would cm!! p. rti. i!r ttlewtiiMl to .n.r KACKL i>H J'LuW, aekawl rJfad lu K<l ! •• be t i'lotif not. in use, -bining tit the tm for lwo or tlir bsr- V. . . . ri.umf.v lure a new, and imj rt- I i iii I'LL t. liAitEU lluiiSK I'uW- K !t. which Las been used eatensivrly in she Hurih| ;;i ;t) J w let il F'.al" -., slid lis :aketi J.rci deuce over all cAUeri W.-ar j.r , i. s a, KINIhSOF AA'illJ.l, fr. ci lar;;. '. to the ettialt* cit, and bare <*. ,!'itie f r d.tins 'I kinds ' lit'iN WORK uj.AXINfi i I USING MXIRt) A, All of r.-j airing doauun shors no i \ AN I'LL! A MlIMI', iaii2Lly. Cc-nUellatl J. ZELLER fr SON ' |)l!|iii(!lSTS N > ij Brnrkt rhf :i Huw, licllc fontc.Pa Dealer** in liriius €'hcmU*a!w, IVrniuiri'j, I'auri (Joixi* dr., dr. Pure Wiiu- sitii Liquors for midki! j" • !. ;■.•I. , ; uuy 31. Jt VKU i i i IN TilK CoXU.VD 110 l >K. brlufonte, i'a. (.EOlidE OF.R YAN, Dealer id fU n i\JY u ;j £ OE AM. KINDR, BFRSTK V DS. TA III,IX. CM AIRS. l'arlor at.d Chamber Set** SOFA S, LOiWGES, BUREAUS, WASH STANDS, WiMUJSf.,. M ".TTEEE3ES, it ' Parti. ..'iir /iticnth-.'i lo Ordered Work, HLI'MJa.Y. IM>XE I'ROMI'TL V. i \ In All lis Rrattchee, MiTAiic, fut.sttrr, i;opewooi>, asp <-• mmojc caskets, Ai Han i. *r.d Funerals AUmded \ :! u KlitUlßwM. ipltf • CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, 1.1.V1 NIRRIY. at hi* c*labli*hineut at Centre Hall. keep* >n band, nud lor *lo, at the moil reao-lia ble rate*. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, Pi.aik xsb Fancy, and veliii lea of every description made to ■rder, and \umant<d i> bo wade of the] bo.; reaoonoil material, nnd by the meet I -ktlloil and competent workmen, Pcr.on-t wanting anything in !.. liar are requested! to call and examine In- work, they will find it not to be excelled tor durability andi wear. uiav 3:t. j i.i:\ i lis uii 11. NOTAKI IT ItX.ltSt KIIINKK AND OiNV KY ANCKIt, C E N T It K 11 A I. L, P A. Will attend to administering Oath-. Af* i.nowh Igeuui.l o! I>i e ... % \c. writing Ar ticle.-of Agio no nt. Deeds, Ac, uiaylo I i*. B. wil.s i\. T. x. utru WiSON & HICKS. WIIOI.KSALiI AND RETAIL Ilitrdwurs- itittl .Mote Ih'tilcts iSuihlei's Hardware CAUKIAGi: MAKKKS GOODS, SADDLERS TRIMMINGS, \LL KINDS OK 11AKDWAKE AND HOt SK KU ItN ISH ING UOODS. STOVES. ■i PEAK'S ANTI-CLINKKit STOVES A DOUBLE IIKATEKS whi:h will heat one or two rooms down -tairs, and same numbtr above. Cost very little more than single stoves. These are the bc-t parlor stoves made, SUSQUEHANNA COOK STOVE. This stove huii large ovens, will burn hind or soft coal and wood, Everyone warranted to give perfect u itisfaction. WILSON A lIICKS, jnarlS tf Bellofonte, l*a. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! A. W GRAFF, • I Vi lli; HILL, CENTRE CO., I\V., llajut received r large Invoice of Summer (iomls. Counting of the bet a**ortment of HEADY-MADE CLOTHING! DRESS GOODS, GROCERIES, • PROVISIONS. BOOTH A NJIOKS. if ATS A CAPS, ANIJ FAN! V ARTICLES, ever brought to I'ottartwp. LO\Vl>] CASH PRICES! '* ''rodll' ".' lAen >n irtcbatiyr i biybett market nrit e, * A. W. GItAFF. myß-Jy • I G.PECK'S : i New j . j Coacli Manufactory.! CENTRE ft ALL. PA. Thaiuti'Jmiyni.d ho* openej . now ca lami si-bment, at hl new !i. f„ r the maiiufactuie of /"arrijigos, • Buggies, 4 Spring Wagons, 3LIUUa~ AJtl. LIU, PUU A*l> k'xtitt ►1 ,-ry doaeriptioa . An v elite.#* manufactured by birn all Warranted Uj r I dor saUtfactiott, mul as *ll ' U Work dulse elsewhere. II- Use* .uio but lite Lt material, and employ. th most skillful workmen, ilencc they flutter that itteir : work can not be ejeelled for durability \iM'i LII leii . * i Oidrrifra i IJII'JUII , promptly attend- Cume tan] ejuii .H# my work before ifimlwuiijj el sou intra. PRICES li EA SON AII LE, All kind* of done. :ly i;vv u.ODS AMI skw PBICES • Ulan HATES RUBBED OUT Go ile :ti Old K<uhivut.il Price*. At lite Old SIM.J of wn. HULK. Would respectfully infirm the World and ihn rest .f mankind, that he hat ywi opii.ed ouland ia constantly receiving a. large stock of t.<KIDS OF ALL KINDS which he is dTering at the very lowest market price. DRY GOODS and Prints, Muslins. Opera Canton*, and Woll I .anui 1.-. Laiiiti l>n tinuli, iuch a* l)i i.:u. A j k ; , I'opimr Empress Cloth, S.iteoa*. T.aiaei.-e, together with a full ! stock of everything usually kept in the ' llty <likl# line. wl ch he % li i determined to ell vety <?h''ap, Vutr*. :ing of NOTIONS: A full stock, consisting |>art of Lnuic* and ,CLi,dr<o.' Merino Collar*, Kid glove*, best quality silk and Lisle thread tiloye*. Hoods, Nubias, Breakfast shawl*. HATS & CAPS. A full BimrtnuHtnl Men's Bov nd Children's ot the latest style and host. CLOTHING, Heady made, a . boive selection of Men s and Boy's of ibe newest styles and most serviceable materials. BOOTS & SHOES, W*. WOLF. CENTRE HALL 11aid wart 1 Store. J. O. DKINTNGEIi A B< w, oomplfte Hardware Store has he * * eil by :hi undersigned in On ;rc Haft, whore ho is prepared to sell all kinds of Building and House v urnishing Hardware, Nails, Av Circular and Hard S*s, Tetiron Saws, Webb Sav. ►, Clothe* K:iclu, a Ml nssort nient of Glass and Mirror P'-ate Picture i Frames, Sjmke*. Felloe*, and Hubs, table! Cutlery, Shovels, Spade* and Forks, i Locks, llingt Serous, Sash Springs.! Hurti Shoes. Noil*, Norway Bods. Oils, I Tea Br!!*, Carpenter Tool*, Pair.t, Yarn-1 ifhc;. Pictures framed in the finest style Anvthing not on band, ordered upon! ; shortest notion. •*"Boni.'*l cr, all nJi offered cheap- j i or than elsewhere , augSV 73-tf The Granger Store! Something New! CASH AND PRODUCE FOR CHEAP GOODS. SHORT CREDIT A SIIOUT PROFITS. hit 1.11.1. rexohli:, | Spring Mills has established a store to suit ; the times, and has a complete slock of DRV GOODS. NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. QCEENSWARE HATS, CAPS. BOOTS A SHOES, FISII, SALT. CIGARS, TOBACCO, DRUGS, SPICES, OILS, lti ►!i.<rt a lull lino of EVERYTHING FOR LESS PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE COME AND JUDGE FOR YOUR SELVES. Sfeb. y. ATKW HARDWARE STORE. J. & -J. HARRIS. ' No. .*>, 1$ ROCK EIUIOFF ROW. A new and .complete Hardware Store has been opened by the undersigned in Brockcrhi tl K new building—whore they ire prepared to sell till kinds of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Iron. Steel. Nail*. Buggv wheels in setts, Champion Clothe* Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hand Saws, Tcnnon Saws, Webb Saws, i Ice Cream Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, >< full assortment of Glass and Mirror Plato of all sia.-s, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows, Lamps, Coal Gil Lamps, Belting, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators, Corn Plows, Plow Points, Shear .Mold Boards and Cultiva tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks, Locks. Hinges, Screws. Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails. Norway Rods, Oils, Lard, Lubricating Coal, Linseed, Tanner*, Anvils, Vices, Bellows. Screw l'lntes, Blacksmith* Too)*, Factory Hells, Tea Bells, Grind-tones, Carpenteri Tools, Fruit Jar* and Cans, Paint, Oils,! Varnishes received and for .-nle at june6'oß-tf. J. AJ. HARRIS. I Dissolution. -Notice >. i.„rb* yiven that the firm of Mayor. It offer, A Co., manufacturer* of Klour. Lumbar ' mnsnt, ifer . w <1 it mired by mutual cor.f •ant on tha l*t day of April. I7f. The of the it firm remain in the hand* of J. ( Mayor, of Aaromb iry, for .rule mant, whnac all jor,,n Indebted will oblige by making early .ettleineiil. Mkykr, liorrKß A Co., " >0 at, Ifalnot Twp. NOTK*.— Tbo drain and Flour trade, *• carried on by tbo abovo Arm, will bora. *'tar t> conducted by J. <l. Meyer and J 1 Mot*, under the firm name of MKVKK A MOT7. I. Giiggeiiheinier. jyKW ARRANGEMENT! la aAC Glgoknheimeb, ba y i 111 purchnw-d the entire stock of the lata firm of Huscman A Gugganheimar, i-x cept the Leather ami Bhoe findinga baa tilled up hie thelvea with a lot ol m SPLENDID NEW GOODS, embracing READY MADE CLOTHING, bBKSH GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BOOTS A SHOE*, U ATS A CA tW, AND FANCY ARTICLE* audi* uow prepared toarcumodatcul. hie old customers, and to welcome all new ones who may favor bim with their patronage. He fee! safe in ray ing that be can jfieaee the noil faatidi- Sou* Call and rye. ISAAC GUGGENHEIM ER. V. ii.—Mr. Husamau mil coblinms to dual in LKATUEU AND SliOE-KINDINGS, CLOV ER and TIMOTHY sEEDs. in ibeoid rootn, where be may alway be found.* 12ap.tf r IGI E undersigned, determined to mn-t JL the popular demand for Lower Price*. respectfully call* the attention of the public to hi* nock of SADDLE BY, now of&red at the old aUnd. Designed i -(.ii ially for the people and lbe time*, the !arge*t and m*t varied andP complete a ■.urtment of Saddle*. Han. eke. Collar*. Bridle*, of every description and quality ; Whip*, and in Art everything to complete a first clan* establishment, he now ofiar* at price* which will suit the time* JACOB PI NOES. Centre Hal I Sliorllidge & Co.. PROPRIETORS OF THE Bellefonte Lime Quarries. The only Manufacturers of Lime, burnt exclusively with wood, ia Centra i Pennsylvania. DEALEITFI IX Anthracite Coal, White Lime, Du Pont* Powder, Sporting and Higgling Powder on hand. Fuse for Blasting, Fire Brick, Ground Fire Clfiv, Fertilixer*, Implement*. }an3o 73 (HHre acd yard near South end i f the * Bald Eagle \ alley lUilroad Depot. Hell. - isnte. Pa. jnntOTX NEW GOODS AND NEW i PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCX OF BOOTS AND SHOES at the BOSTON HOOT & SHOE STORK, NO. 3. HlNKl'tt ARCADE. | Pri* Lew than at any Other Shoe Store in Centre Couuty. Call and See Us ! | No. 5, Ru*h' %rcaJe, BelLfotite. ;-tub if nROCIRV STORE i At the Grocery Store on Allegheny H BelWonte, P.., opposite Buffer Br° • inform the public generally. that they nave now ami keep at all liuiM ono of the bt ami tardea *tock of Groccrit* men a * COFFEES, TEA, SVG AR, MIOLASSAS, ■ Ae., A a., Jcc., CANNED ANH DRIED FRUITS O ALL KINDS, con.uitng of canned peat-boa, cherries, "inatoe*, plums, green corn, dried apples, poaches, cherrim Ac. In brief they have everything usually kept in a first class Grocery" Store. Call in ladies and gentlemen. Our prices are JMA.-onalile. We aim te please. octlHf i Stoves! Fire IStov's! At Andy Reesuiau's, Centre Ilall, are latest and best stoves out, lie has just received a large lot of Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, the Reliance Cook. PARLORS—The Radiant Light, self-fee der, Gas Burner, National Kge. Jewel!, &e. kiulle sells stoves n-> LOW as anywhere in Mitttin or Centre co. ~ TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE STOVE PIPE A SPOLTIXL. All kinds of repairing done. He ha* always on hand Fruit Cans, of all Sizes, BUCKETS, CUPS, DIPPERS, DISHES, AC. All work warranted and charges reason able. A share of the public patronaire so licited. AND. REESMAN 2*ep7oy Ceutre Hall Gift & Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL. They have now opened, and will constant ly keep on hand, a splendid stock of new 1 SHOES, GAITERS, & SLIPPERS for men, women and children, from the'best manufactories in the country, and now of fered at the Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES wade to order, upo short notice They invite the people o. this vicinity to give them a call, asthev will strive to merit a share of their nat roaage. myl( fo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers