" ' '
Th® Centre Reporter.
FRED. Kff*TZ EDITOR
,rRF. Tlai 1., IV, May l s <<'
"TTi'K.lfN. —f2per yror, fa Saratov.
sal paid in alrancr.
Advfrluaimfnt* 2tV vtriint for thrtrtn
emf/be 8 a 12 mw'b •*/""
al faafrarf.
- ————-
The "VriUUmaport Sun. of last week.
lias a strong leader in favor of teii.
Hancock, for president. Tin Sun. think*
he is the only man that can win. Wo
would support Gen. Hancock moat will
ingly—he is not only a gallant ami Im\ e
poldier, hut he ha* proton himself .
sUtcsni.n also, lie is a soldier who
recognises the civil authority, ami lo
lievos in the doctrine that the military
is subordinate to the civil authority. He
is a Pennsylvanian, and in every particu
lar has an unimpeachable record. He i>
the Gen. Jackson of to day a second
eld Hickory.
Grant's pets down in Ixiuish.ua know
just how to do it—tluy ate thorough
husinesi men in politics, and k now how
to whip the devil around the stuiup and
steal tin \ üblic funds and can plan uiur
der as v; ell as the Molly Maguinsa in the
lVnna. coal regions. Ou lo a special
eommittec examined Major Scelyo, in
Washington, on the federal oflioc- n
L uhsia .a. The Major ivluacd to testfy
in regard to the pay-roll* iu the f uston
House at New (MUM or. tie ,;r. II
that he would criminate himself by -
doing,and the chairman el ti ce . tii.t
tee was directed to apply to the At.ii
my General for the necessary p-'. i
granting hint immujiity. As .o otln
matters tlie witness testified that lliere
w is a defalcation of WS.OOO in the New
Orleans Post Office during 1 Wt ■ s • •*
ministration. Lowell with lr.> t ■
ar.d cashier were arrested and he.d t
bail in She sum of sld,ot*> each, but w en
not prosecuted. Lowell turned over t
hi* bondstuen al>oiit SSO,OCO t rih tf
pre, erty which was after ware.* return* d
to hint. The defalcation was finally
compromised (Vom for |7,000 Hefurtl. r
testified that Ctingre -mat Morey Mil
him w ti.ess that the c.ta.cst way o
settle the matter was to steal the K>nd;
and requested witness to do so. llu rv
were tea bondsmen, who were assessed
suite f-'t>K each to secure the compri
nt -e. fit-el ve also testified that Jove.t,
t .ca Commissioner of the Circuit Court,
gave him a warrant against twenty men
in Mo toy's district. Morey erased thi
names of all but four, whom he instruct
ed Seelve to take to Monroe and key
t'lern in jail until after the election. A
vrarr.nr. was also given to him for Isuao
Newton Glover, whom by Mcrev s ver
bal instructions, given Seelye in pres
ence of Jovett, he was to take into the
woods and kill. Glover was not arrest
el because a writ of'.habeas corpus re
quired. Seelye says he did not intend to
kill Glover; bat left Morey under the
impression that he would do it. The
United States infantry and cavalry in
the district were moved by Mr. Morev s
direction. He furnished a list of his ap
pointments and ordered troops to be at
such points the day before lie spoke, as
he was afraid to go without Buch guard.
Mayor Scelye was formerly a special
agent of the Post Office Department a:
New Orleans, and afterwards I uited
Rates Deputy Marshal in Louisiana.
There are reports from Washington ol
the formation of a "National Independ
cat Political Union" among the colore"
people, which avows open hostility tc
the Radical party. An address has beer
published by the union which dwells
bitterly on the Freed men's bank fraud
and al* accuses Radicals of lsavi ug sacri
ficed the t me interests of the colored peo
ple bv embroiling them with their South'
ern neighbors.
The Senatorial election this fall w I
be to fill all the districts, this being the
first ele tion under the full operation of
the new constitution. The terms o>
Senators from the even numbered dis
tricts will be for two years, and tin i
from the odd-numbered for four years,
and thereafter one-half of the senators
will be tit . ted every two years for tenm
of four years each. Ours is the thirty
fourth district. Therefore, it being even
nmnbeied, the Senator elected from tl.i
diitrict this fall will be for the term of
two years.
A civil rights ease was decided in
Philadelphia, last week, in which Sam bo
came out "fust." We see in a despatch
from Philadelphia, 17 inst., that the case
of Fields Cooke vs. Curtis Davis was de
cided in the United States District
Court. A verdict was render. Iby con
sent for the plaintiff for foOQ. Mr.
Cooke i; a colored clergyman from Vir
ginia, to Mr. Davis, who is the
propriet r of the- Bingham I louse in that
city, refused accommodation on account
of tiis color.
Now then let all radicals who think
they are good enough to eat and sleep
with Sambo rejoice that Ghey are by
statue as well as by nature placed on an
equality with the negro.
The republicans of Blair county have
putin nomination the following ticket:
Congress, Benj. L. Hewitt, of Ilollidays
burg; state senate, John A. Lemon, of
Hollidaysburg;assembly, David M. Jones
of Tyrone, Daniel Shock, of Greenfield;
sheriff, James M. StifHer, of Allegheny;
prothonotary, Adle 11. Hicks, of Duncau
ville; director of the poor, Edward Bell,
of Antis; jury commissioner, Valentine
Fink, of Biair.
The movement of Mr. Mackev, our
member of Congress, to appropriate
$300,000 of the proceeds of the Centen
nial exhibition to the completion of the
Washington monument, meets with
general approval throughout the coun
try. That the monument of the Father
of our country has stood so long without
completion is a shame, and to Mr.
Mackey belongs the credit of a move
ment that we expect will lead to the fin
ishing of the neglected work. In an
other column we copy a leDgthy article
from the Sunday Press, upon Mr. Mack
ey's speech in advocacy of his bill,
which will afford the readers of the lie
porter a goodidea of the import of the re
marks of our ineml>er which we have
not now sjKice to lay before our readers
entire.
The supreme court has recently made
the decisions below which may be of
interest to readers of the Reporter:
A case in which Margaret Hufman, of
Berks county, a widow, claimed the per
sonal property of her husband, amount
ing to $90.25, and further claimed under
the act of April 1-1. 1851, that the bal
ance of the S3OO to which she was enti
tled exempt from all i*ums of creditors,
should be set for her out of the proceeds
of a single piece of real estate sold l>
creditors of her husband. 3he point at
issue was whether (not having compli
ed with the requirements of the law in
having the property appraised and de
olnred to bo nttdivisiblol tbo widow i
could claim Iter share of tbo proceeds f
tbo silo no part of hor Judge tor
don delivered tbo opinion IKH luring ►bo
cannot ami tbo "claim must U treated 1
as unfounded and litigatory "
In a cttso where it had Wcndctoruilli
ed by the common pleas court of Le
high connty that the amicable revival
of it judgment bv An insolvent debtor
was a fraud u|aut other creditors, in ji\ -
ing att illegal preference, the supreme
court baa r* versed the decision of the
court Ivlov and substantially decides
tli.it w lu iv a jmrty can ncijuire a lien on
real estate by issuing execution, the act
id the debtor in amicably consenting to
revive the judgment, so as to give the
den. is not n preference under the bank
rupt law.
• ♦ ♦
sol SIX
The Johnstown lVmorrat, one of the
most interesting journals in Western ■
l\ i'.nsi Ivanitt. speaking to the deb gates
to the Cambria County Convention
says:
We Mould sav to our pi oplo ab> lit to
elect delegates and to our Convention
a boat to ussi cable, let uo impure man
bo placed upon the ticket, tlive us no
tuan wbo would purchase others or that
could IK? purchased to violate moral
(irineiplea and law. or tti any ay bet my
the lkinocralic party, tiivr us men
whose pure moral character and upright
U\s w ill adorn our ticket, and gives us
tuple security for the future, tlive us
melt whose abilities, strength of ehante
,er,and unswerving liemocntcy are their
qualifications, which will guarantee u
siro: j, enthusiastic, and triumphant
upj ort of the people.
TH. Wi /. ! Mi s s /LI.VAT.
ihe llou-e Commit!*, 1 ® investiga". ing
the '.ilturai'l .lie 1 reediiiena Hank made
. report in which they say that
the institution degenerated into a mm*-
ttvi.* swi idie and was almost ft* nt the
s art m rely ft >. in tne of seltishm - tin*
dcr the guise of phibnthrojy and to its
confiding victims. An incorporate body
of false pretenses, in addition to >ps.u
lilting rings, the lhstrict of t oluoibia
■ overnmetit canie iu to hasten and pro!.,
by the work of sp liatiou. its lreasury
was Mia lly unequal to the ta*k of sus
taining the magnificent e*j enditnres of
the Board of Public Words, presided
ovt-r by 11. I* Cooke, and controlled by
A. R. Shepherd.
BUISTOW.
Ilristow' is by far the .best ami sa.ist
man the republicans couid nominate lor
the presidency. He is not the ablest
a id most briliiuut man they have, but
h • has a quality that sends its shilling
b-ama far beyond the talents of the
M .rums and Rlatncs and Conklings
who seem now to l>e ahead of liristow in
the race for the Cincinnati nomination.
Bristow is free from the rings and reve*
nue thieves, which is more than can be
said of any of his radical competitor*,
but that is just what makes him weak
an honest man w ill stand little chance
for the republiaau nomination.
A big fight is now going on against
Bristow in the radical camp, aud they
are busy at work to break him down,
and would be glad to find something
that would throw odium upon him and
damage him in tho eyea of his party.
The large majority of the leaders of the
republican party arc so tainted with cor
ruption, that they can not bear the sight
of any one in their ranks who wears a
clean conscience, and they want all such
kicked out. Tliey feel jealous of honest
men's records.
We do not at ah expect to see Bristow
make the republican nomination, be
cause he does not suit the whisky ring
and revenue thieves, and an honest man
iu the presidential chair docs not suit
the inclinations of the pilferers who
now control and run the republican ma
chine. Republican congressmen and
presidential candidates have been try
ing hard to find something that will
bring Bristow under congressional in
vestigation—strange indeed —yet thus
far without success. We now see from an
item that they will endeavor to show
that he was not a full Hedged negro
worshipper and are endeavor.ngtodam
.ge hint in the eyes of all white lovers
f the African on that account. The
item referred to ccmes from St. Lot:is
and says:
The anti-Bristow Republicans in St.
Louis claim to be in possession of a let
ti r w ntten by Bristow at the time lie re
signed bis colonelcy in the army, ii
w Lich he declared lie would not tight it
an army where negroes were enlisted as
soldiers, and giving this as a reason for
his resignation.
Oh Bristow. Bristow!
Did you nebber deal iu wool,
And nebber gather up a big bag full ?
You're not wuff a snuff.
You slighted Dina and Cuff,
An wouldn't a brave soldier boy be,
In de war dat made Sambo free.
St. Louis Times <Dcm.) —Did Bristow
say that he wouldn't fight a nigger ?"
Morton never said that he "wouldn't
fight with a niggerbut lie was a great
war Governor, and not expected to fight
with anybody. Conkling never said
that he "wouldn't fight with a nigger;'
but he was too pretty to go to war and
get all mussed up. Blaine never said
that lie "wouldn't fight with a nigger
but he was too busy leading the most
corrdpt of Congresses to tly to the field
of glory. Bristow is the only man who
had a fair chance to "fight with a nig
ger," and did he refuse to do it ?
Kansas democracy has declared in
favor of Hendricks.
The democratic national convention
assembles at St. Louis, June 27. Hurrah
for the nomination —it will be a good
one.
The Kentuckcy radical state conven
tion went unanimous for Bristow for
president. It will take a very brink tut
if he can out-run the democratic nomi
nee.
Ohio instructed her delegates for cx
gov. Allen for president.
The lowa democratic state convention
leaves its delegates uninstructed for
president, and declared in favor of hard
money.
Already two parties are in the field
with their nominees for president and
vice president. A party calling itself
the Independents, met at Indianapolis,
Ind., last week, and nominated the ven
erable Peter Cooper, of New York for
president, and Newton Booth for vice
president.
The prohibitionists held their conven
tion in Cleveland last week, and
nominated Gen. Green Clay Smith of
Kentucky Cor president, and G. I. Stewart
of Ohio, for vice president.
So we have two nags on the course
already, and there will certainly be two
more, making four in all for sure, and
how many "more to follow," a few
months * ill tell.
Win. JI. Barnuni, democrat, has been
elected U. S. Senator, in place of Ferry
deceased of Connecticut.
The Nevada democracy have Tilden
for their jEret choice, and Tliuruiaii sec
ond.
Peter Cooper lia> declined the nomi
nation of the greenback party ,|yr presi
dent.
//< I.\ r I. MACK I Y Till' II 1.57/s!
IXOTOti /ONVMKNT.
1 l'liiln>lelpt> it Sunday l"i - |
>!•■ *r\eroftho proceedings
of our ('ongiv - ll' painful liu t i • :>|>pai
cut, tlilit .i vint ami uiil of public time i>
wasted on useless aiul wor o than u <>•
lom sj* who* oti the quo." In ti of lliiiinri *
icsimiptu ii ofh|n cii payment. iVi I neb
speaker has liis own peculiar ideas
ii|ion these aubjcets, ami in hi* vcittiht
tioii of til Ml, |MU\iliii'ti the I'tlhhi that
I i- is ultngethi r at sea uiul h i ■ no j ro| or
l>iiowliMp ol what ho is talking about.
\\ I i\i lu sik 11 It i • ended In is ju-t .is
far from uniting at a - lotion of the
liUUIICitU ipO'sllt'll ..'I Vt hell till I t'tlltUf IIC- ,
ed. ritui din after day our Cougrt
inon )<m th<' time no tin- tiluiuinv
all) stoic:.muutihip in ut hast :• far in
it; ai <1 < fcUggvsii.g tr udipting any
utc.isUi'o tciiiluig to bring pt 'xpiiity to
the country. It is a relict, tninuUt
ILLL the IU.H'U.-V tip t llt'i t' matter*
. iitl upon the •ul <tt ot u : n in long tin
i xiK'tw ot tht government, to find
Miiui'tli igmw, i •iiirlhiug piolitaWi u
tiuducod with which toengage their at
tentiou. It H a.< thru fore with pit nun
iif rri.tl llii l interesting at.it instructive
speech in the Home ot Kcnier ututiii*
on the'.Mill of April made by the 11 >lt.
I A Maekcy, the lu-pi. . Maine fi-un
tin* Slate front the 2uth Histriet, upon
the Homo I ill "to ant in ttie tuiiiple
t it>u of the Washington monument," Ilia
remark- were of nneuriu >t and patriot ic
i harartcr, and ware untile at an exceed
ingly impropriate tune. htie people ot
the net t'ti w t re in a state of pleasing t :t
--ciieiuri.t looking forward to theMieeesn
fUl opening of our I'entenuiiil l-lxhilm
lion oil the 10th of May, ami :.a their
tin tights were drawn to the day * when
the indejiendetlee of the nation tle
. hired, he eatei ined it a nu t auitahh
I opportunity to reeall the memory ot
| W.i-Lir.gtoii, the father of his eowii*
!rv, and to remind llieui that the untin
! ix.ied monument w..>a i- -grace and dis
honor, "and a murked reflection upt i.
the ingratitude of the Republic."
Mr. Mat key in this speech showed
that ax earls ax 'Till it was rwolvrtl hy
I'tingresa "that a marble monument he
t'leete Ihy the I u.tetl .iteh .It the city
i Washington, ami that the family ot
til i. \V:.-n:t gt-'fl he requested to |H-r*
mit his body to he depo.-itiil umler it.
tuul that the uionunient U- M> designed j
as to lonuueuiiTttto the grcut events if:
iiis military ..ml politit al lift," ami yt;
t > tlt,) the rn- lution was unexecuted
In reply to this re -lotion, the widow of
Washington iisedih' -e touching and ini
pre-sivv word* : "Taught hy tin- great
<■ ||i. a \• O klllg had be*
fore me, never to opisiso my private
w tshe< to the public will, 1 need not, I
cannot mj shut a sacrifice of Individual
feel.Hit 1 make tea sense of public duty."
3nt notwitlist.imliugspasmodicattempts
it action, Washington's remains ri>t
laired ut Mount Vernon, and themonu
ment is not erected. After a eulogy
ti ei! arj 'er and \ irtues of Waahiugtoti
Mr. Mai key urged the a4 'prion of his
I ill whiel■. provides that tie Secretary
of the Treasury of the Tnitiil States
shall pay out of any money that may l>e
paid into the Treasury under the pn>-
visions of the Act of t'ongrcxa relating
t the Centennial Celebratii uof Atiicri
can Independence, the aunt uf 5 !t*),(IUO.
to be med in tho completion of the un
finished Washington monument in the
city iw Washington, in accordance with
the plans that have been or may In
adopted by tho Washington National
Monument Society, the money to be
paid asthu vuiii | ;.;gri ■>*< - U|KIU reposi
tions of the l'rvsident of the I'nited
>tates. after his approval of estimate
made by the engineer in charge ot tin
work . and concluded his sjx.ee h with a
most eloquent appeal to his fellow-mem
ber* of Congress for its passage. San!
he, "1 hare too njui h faith in the Ameri
can people, too much faith in American
patriotism, too much faith in the patri
otism of the members of this House, the
representatives of the American jxx>ple
and of American paTivt.Mii, to tlur.k
that the.v will permit our Centennial
vear to jwas without taking such steps
in favor of the completion of this nation
al monument to Washington as will
change it from a monument of our dis
grace, as it now stands in its unfinished
condition, to a monument representing
that patriotism and public spirit which
shall ever preserve our free institutions,
and perpetuate to the remotest ages the
benefits of our free government.
Mr. Marki')' in this matter has acted
nobly, ami his words have been received
with pleasure and delight throughout
the whole country, and if Congress de
sires to accede to the wishes of the peo
ple it will juiss this bill.
It is high time that the Washington
monument should be completed, and
that as a nation we show to the world
••that we have not forgotten the virtues
of the illustrious Father .of his coun
trv."
Mr. Mackey, in presenting his bill,
deserves the thanks of every American
eitircti, am! wc hoj>o his efforts may 1*
rewarded iu having it carried through
both Houses of Congress. ,lle is a man
of roi'snlerable ability, has served he
constituency well, andat the end of hi
present term deserve- n re-eh tior.
onio.
N NXUNXV or THE IU:MO< * ATI; sriu:
ooxvgynex.
Cincinnati, May 17.—The democrat ii
convention Was called to order at 11 l"i
a. m. by Mr. Walling, chairman of the
entral committee, and General Shank,
f Cincinnati, w.m chosen temporary
chairman.
A motion that the e< uventlon do not
go back upon their platform of 1*76
eau-cd -erne excitement. It was finally
decided that all resolutions pcrunning to
the platform should be referred to the
committee on platform without debate.
After appointing committees upon
credentials, business, etc., the conw n
tion adjourned to reassemble nL
o'clock.
The convention was one hour getting
down to bu.-in after r as mbling this
afternoon. George 11. Pendleton was
chosen president. In consequence of
the report of the committee on rulc
which was adopted, prohibiting any
balloting for candidates or delegates at
large until after a platform is adopted,
there will probably be hut little done to
day.
It is understood that the committee
on resolutions cannot agree on a report
10-dajr. There will probably be a majo
rity and a minority report. It is stated
that the bard money men an- in the
majority in the committee. Mr. Thnr
man's adherents claim that the commit
tee on resolutions will stand in favor of
hard money, 12; soft money, 8. Others
think there will be a tie. It is < lißnied
that 1-rank Hurd pledgee! himself to
vote for soft money if he was placed on
the committee. With this understand
ing he was included.
On reassembling of convention the
committee on resolutions made a majori
ty and minority report. The resolutions
ot the minority, which were adopted,
call for the immediate rojs-al of the re
sumption act, the substitution of legal
tenders for national bank notes and nut
it as the sense of the convention that
silver should be made a full legal tender
for the pavmcnt < f all debts, public or
private, fhey are ulso in favor of a
tariff for revenue only, and naiuu Will
iam Allen for President. The conven
tion then nominated a state ticket.
The following were chosen as electors
at large: Judge Win. I-ang, Granville
Stokes. Delegates to St. Louis. George
11. Pendleton, Win. L. O'Brien, General
George VV. Morgan, Thomas Ewing.
The convention instructed for Allen
for president.
AN AIUSE AT THE CENTENNIAL
Already the Philadelphia newspapers
are sounding the alarm of extortionate
restaurant charges on the Centennial
grounds, mjd warning the proprietors of
these privileges thj by their somas
they are killing tlio goose which lays
the golden eggs. From every quarter:
come such complaints as of live dollars
for a plain beefsteak dinner, fifteen
cents for it thimbleful of soda water, and
ten cents for a pretzel, all of which we,
who were charged 10 Van cents for a
spoonful of ice cream, and threatened
with one dollar fur a piece of chicken,
are prepared to believe. The most out
rageous tariff of all seems to be that at
the French restaurant Trois I'reres, of
which a Tribune correspondent writes:
"A distinguished member of Congri >h
with a pci ty of friends took a light
lunch ilniv, There were five of them,
and they drank im up. The bill was
sl2. Two bunches of icttucv that cost
perhaps three cent.-apicn wi re clmrgcd
i'l. A Philadelphia journalist went with
a lady to tli is temple of high living, and
paid $1 for a very small chicken, a little
'fond itlhl butler, mid It tad Up nf claret
but would have ranked in Franco uh vin
ti'dmairo utt.l In on tin lit.b d in tlx- mi A
utt without > I aigi \ N. w York> rwi nt
in and act.Hindi d at the oliurgo *T tl.",
ii ll'.' I"lil ( I'.p of i"l|.',' gud two c.ikis,
tvfitat'd positively to pay. A Dor a con-j n
suhntioii hclwcott the pure. ,i and lltor'
renUiiiruteur the hill w,.a revluctnl to I'd
eeltla."
ttf tlie utt* i iiiipt"|inelv of siich t hat
vi a no | I, of j# require<l W'e distin t
Iv hiddth.it no higher price uhould bo b
deinmtded and paid foi i. fr. hniciith uu I
tin ,:n i ttd than the pii t ailing r..t• .in •
I'liiludeljihii, ehetv lit te. The supply td 1
nil si -1 a of food, fruit-, vegetable, nieiite.]"
.k , fill the luntketM la ,|Ul!t equal 111 the !
i net eared demands i t the ikh umoii, ittnl J
the j 1.11 i paid for privi'egi a urv ntitplv
| utiipei -.atol for by the ittiitiriiae advatf I -
titgi'a which tltcv have ttt tin way ol ,i
UNtouicia hrottght to their tables l ltev jn
have t.o other rei.t nor advrrtiatug to'
pay, ami they should furnish ami l ed'
11 ttipelh d to furnish tuvotitiHlulioitx at *
the name or v-rv slightly irtercuM'd rale- "
over tho eat with h they can lw obtain
ctl tli'wn tovt ii, This the coinluittniutiers ' v
owe to UietiiM'lvea ainl thu publie, notj 1(
only In a"#* of their pledge that extor "
tiotinte fates W ."lid mid could le prohilt t
Ited hv the terms e.piiti which tlie inside |
ri tauti.tita wi re leased, hut lw*i attse of
the prevalence of theidm that viaitor# (
ate t. 11 taxed for evety breath they i
vlrttw, w ill tuont etTectttally kill the aue 1
cc-a of 11*** e\|HMittoii, '
Mi'iwer theau reatauraiit keepers will
via well to remeiuber that they are en- '
tire ly <h i*eiulant for their protlta ii|*oit
public patronage, while vhutora ure not t
at alt obliged to patronise them, l'co- )
pie living or stopping in thu city ; or t
uhiirluit voitors can very eaailv tuki ti
with tiiem a luneh amjilu fur thuir pur- i
p sea ; or, rutltcr than submit to extor
tion, they can afford to go ..ut of the 1
ground for a time in the middle of the '
day and obtain ut one of the litany res- |
taumntr w ithmtt, a dereut meal at a re.i
-ouable price: undthis they w tllcertaiu
ly tlo unless tlie privileged rvataurateura ,
-ee how plainly it is to their inter*---! to <
make Chrialitui churgee. They w ill tind i
a. on ror later thai they will make more ■
money hy furniahiug good dishea in utn- 1
pie q untitle* at fair rale# than hy in- 1
ctcasii g lliesr prieea Iwyotol all reason'
and diuiiitialiing tho quantity furnished'
below the require menu of lite auautie't
apjwtitc.
A NFXiIvD UPRISING.
LAWREL 1(11 I . LOUISIANA THK
JSi EN K.
17 Xcg'r KHed ami Many Wound
ed.
New sir .aas. May 15—A Time*' pn
l i ,!ut SUIIII. it, M:- . y L'< -y •
Information wan rtccivi-d here !at night
of a r-o. W:w ri nrsrii't alii! vvlnlrs at
Laurel llill. 5V.-t I'clieini parith, near
the Mfiippt line i n Friday nigbL
About thirty M'groei well! to the al *r*-
of a while matt in that vicinity and call
fit hi tu to the ii ir t!ui rul til oil him willi
hulh t- A poae from 11 vv- .. Sara w . til
out on Saturday for the bsdy lut the lie
gre-c* w uldi. i give it up A fight i: u
--e.t atid three t.egruc* were killed, a id two
u I.:'.es mi.-ing,
Negr i are gait . rir g Ki v hut ire :
*re said t<> be under aru,- AVhile* are
g. ng i• ....... ghb in : . nm I- in
Mu*irlppl, lilld a I H.l tig id it CX|M".'d,
A*| vcial ! • the Hepublii ti f " Ba
you S ira. La, May 15th, ayi Thi* o
wi at 1 coneider at reliable a. I- to.- r> *ult
ot Sa.urda* r.igtit'* doing- Eight coi. r
cd men have occn sbol dead and lour ,
hanged About twenty were wounded
Nu whites wgr® killed. Twenty colored
men are rep* rled to he behl a* prisoner*
Their fa'en unc* rlain, butthe u|>p tillon ■
i they wi 1 be kilted , al* >, that the num
ber of neg roe* killed will never to aveer
lained, procaulions having been taken to
rein, vo the 2di-*d *v -re'.ly. The i.nmberi
of regul vt'-r* under arm* it -#td to Ire fire
hundred from ka*: Baton lb ng, and at
KaV and \1 est Felktnaand \V ; n coun
ty. Mi*iippt, ci '..irt-d people are- iaid l
be arming in *clf-dcfcr.*e. Ou Saturday
night, number* of roiored men rro-usd to
Fotnle U* upce tc escape those who arc
i hunting them.
All the whiu > are armed and in tb tad
l die.
Acting Governor Anl*-ln# (ia* received
I the following deepaU b from Dr Kaufman
, Sheriff of East Fe:icir.a parish,'dated Ba
' you Sara, 10-day ;
Result of The CoDtlict.
In reply loyour lelrgrarn, I have l" ay
that nvif.tern colore*! men ate killed and
I many wounded on ihv hr.*< of the Ali**i-
I sippt and F luitiar. a. A lumber of
; armed whilra are ajqir aching tbia town.
I car.!.i '. v'ijmmon and ecure a p..***' . ni
;!atu fir the aupp.-rt of civil authority and
the suppression of rloU and prevention of
further bloodshed.
i LOUISIANA JU lET AGAIN C<L
OLID i'KOt'LK ADVISED Io
KILL WUH't.i KlioM IMF- ULA
-1 DLL UT.
Nc' Orh-an#, May J> —The following
dispa'. It fr -m the ihrriff of Wilkinton
• county will explain the lale t - >ut lc in ti***t
1 section:
VVoodvillc, M. May IC' To Uover
i nor St *na: ljuiel ba* been r< •lorc.l
, ihrottx'houl ihe county. Thu trouble could
* havu been avoided bad nt tbo colored
, people fired Into my t*o e. They w re ad
v.-ed by th-ir leaders to kill |hc w btie peo
ple Irom the cradle up 1 have urn 'od
onve of the ringleader# and may get more.
Politics had nothing to do with the uffair.
Pron rtent Color- .1 nun w. r.- with n.< at
;titi| ting to pacify ti; in. They wou'd !i--
ten to n -advice. I atipre-hena no father
trouble. W. 11. Noblx. SLoriff.
THE HOSTILE SIOUX.
Sttl Kxpurirocc of it Mining Party—
Turrib e Ihtibariii* sof the Indian*
—Movt menU of the Military.
Uh*j. titir. SV. T-. slv 18. -A tarty of
f-rtv n.cn att-iittiL l to roach |h Ma, *
Hilf", led by Billy Patterson, a well kn wn
.lid intrepid plaitiMiian, and the bel
armed -t an* who have entered the Ddiar.
. country. They were forced to return an.i
arrived here to day Their n arch h< th
ways wa# a teric| of lights. They were
. :,r.-t attavkrd on the Ot Ii on Hat Greek.
On the cvonii g >f the anie day they w .-re
*urprt#*'d al Indian Creek, seventy*(bur
nt le* south of AU'tin City, and fought for
four hours with the Sioux under a chief;
mounted on n gray hor-e, and there-forei
- tppoved to b*' Little lilg Man. He uud
another evage were killed, ami al*o *-v
--era! borie# Henry Reng, a Dane, wa* :
cnl| '-d and buried by thu savage.. The
imrty. after going a few utiles further,
turned back arid found Lenx'* body drag
gcd from the /hallow grave and filing
•cross the trail. It wa* fearfully mqtila
ted, thu sinew# P-rn out of tho nose mid
thu ears cut off. The remains were gath
ered up with ad hearts and again buried
By veto the party then determined to re
turn On the Itftli, in the evening, near
Hit* head water# of Indian creek, they
were again harassed hy Sioux firing from
tlio gullies and bit-he*. On tlio 11th,lin
the morning, they fired vellcys over the
head* of the whites. The party loat some
hor#c, but no goods.
Captain Eagnn, afler returning toward
Fort IRramie, in obedience to order#, hn
again moved forward in aesrch of prow
ling band#. Tho ranches about the |m>*i
are dcstrled and all tlio old frontiersmen
fear the direst vengeance known in the
Sioux wars. All the force* under Gener
al Crook will probably be concentrated at
Fellerman by Tuesday, whero the Indian*
ore believed to bo.
Little Big Man wa* killed by It. P.
Mile*. The rejoicing here over the sup
posed riddance of this dcaperato murderer
i* great.
Scalped hy the Indians.
St. Louis, May 18 —A special dispatch ,
to the Globe-Democrat from Leavenworth ,
ays: "A private dispatch front Cuter :
City states that three men named Will*
iain*. Harrison and Brown, the two for
mer from Cleveland and the latter from
St. Louis, while returning from the Black
Hill*, were tomahawked and scalped by i
Indian* near that city on the night of the |
l.th and their entire outfit carried off Tho (
bodies were found about twelvo hours af
ter the massacre and taken to Custer City i
for burial.
A CARD TO THK AMERICAN
PUBLIC.
[ For ninny years wo have mad* iwu ni'd
iciiics suited for the ailniontii ofnvirlrliot
of sufferers. Thousands of euros have
boon made by tlicm. and in fact, Iho word
failure oould never bo oouplod with them
But within th.o lust two yeuri counterfoih
of our ni'-diclneshavo sprang tin, danger-
OUR in tlioir closo imitation of our trade
murk. To aecuro the people we have
placed upon each genuine box of Hollo
way's Pills and Holloway'a Ointment the
fan (Millie of the Mgnnluro o| our Agent,
Mr. Jo*. |iuv(|oek. To counterfeit thin
is n felony. Wo shall relentlessly pursue
imy one who imitate# this with the utiuost
vigor of the 'aw. Wo most earnestly bog
that the grout muss of tho American
t eoplo will aid us in our efforts to protect
their health, und help u- in our tusk of!
bringing tl e-c most unprincipled men to!
tho bar uf justice. Uniformly refuse to;
purchase Medicine* purporting to bo oursj
unless Mr. J OF. Ilaydoi l.'s -ignnturo is nh (
faehgd each Box of Pills or Pol ofOint*.
mcnt and the <„d will •><•> bo reached. j
The public's obedient servant.),
y, JIuLLOWAV A LV.
BLAINE. rt
\ t >.tio|,-.fiottal ('uiiiiiiiltt'u Trying
In (Li tin* Hoiiiitii Fact*. I
S\ iIIIIII-III, Mat 11 Tito sub-juilicla
-11 • • > in I the houie of rcpreonia- j
- I"'dm C'l'illlOhceil lite ill Vl-atlgtttiail ! ,11
I'! in aguiu I ex dpenter 1 11d< ri" 111 „
i< • tii■ •iI"li "- i nrt SmilFt and Ldtle Lot I- t,
railroad hottd*. ,
J- liii I' S. lintrltoii, of liuliat-npo'i*, In t,
n*i i. <• tu )tteation* te*tlfiod that lie bad ,
1.. - -t *>i\<l liliieiit director ot tlio t'uioii
I'm II i .lilt. 'lid f"l ilbolll I'lUl l III* Mi ,
t 'lt*rk pi i ildent nl till t uii ii Pacific rail- |.
load. t< l I btttt lliui In- had i xcliaiigcd ev
eiitv :i v * I nil 'III F' rt Muitli nil t Lit
t'o Rot a toad lr lif . ell td tho l<ew bill d*
t" I ■ i.sued IVli e i hiiili Parti . NVd t
Ui i llu ugiit It u tralig" tran*aeti"li, and I
nt n • ' ng "I tin ti. id •<) di' >-.0l *, I i \
i < . .i, I *-7 —. tnovo t lint a e.Millnltli e u
of llttie be appointed to Itm -tigulO lite I
ulatlor c
Mr Loiltn* . .toe to ft liiee* and i.tked
bill, to v*illi.lran the motion, a* nn ivetti. t
*ni ii wotllii in vol v e ex-Sp nkir Haine I
aioi nl* "t deteut Wt* re ao etian to the
hoUM Wishing l<> lolly tt .dertnnd the r
ii nl.it I i I.ion Mi Millatd, "I ttinnlia, v
w tli I*int the next d*> to ee Mr. Lhlliti*, *
ai d ukSil liltlt lU'tiiel in regard to the t
matter, and Mi Holliti* thensnid it would t
tit - v c a prominent member of the ropub- 1
ii*-** >• party J
W lien the loose vis- ill i e<t gating the I
t'rc' il M ilitiier ioae. Mr Kolltn* wa* on I
the /laid ltn< wrote to Mr. W tlaofl. It
of lowa, and inked bint to propound eer-lt
lain i|u-idioii* in relation to the matter to l
Mr. Ro'.lin*, but aw front itie daily re- t
ports that it w* not done \\ itne/s found e
an elltrv on the book* of the executive 5
eoiiuiiitt e dire, tin* Morton, Hlis* *V ('"
t • draw on the tren*nrur lor yti,Uti. and *
bold the Fort Fmtlh mot Little Lock 1
b.oid* a* collaleia# *< curity. Mr Hollin* _
did not tell w ti.ea* how it would Involve
Blaine.
In the following March an effort wa*
liiade to change the whole board id l)ircc- "l
tor*. NVitntr* did not rect ivo any letter *
from Secretary Delano, hut he bad ah tier ~
iu hi# tM>*-e*-ion w ri'.ten by Deiano to Ben-1 e
•lor Morton, as follows : ||
Dkt* VBTUXS 1 "■ lit* IrTKHIoH. \Vah- j }
itigloti, D (', Felir i try >'• IK7H -Jhtii
Sir: As 1 p-ontiseil in our conversation
\o erday, 1 now write to aay llint tt i>
deeni"J advi*ab!v t> ehnngc the enlirw ,
board of dit'-' lor* for th# Union Pacific
railr. >d. I rliail thn cture feel obliged if ,
, you give in -nene i ame for Indiana in the ,
Itd ace of John C. S. Harrison, against ,
j w ! - in tin re i* no p r* nai ohjeeln n w lial- |
v.-r. Very re*pectively, your obedient ,
-ervant, l* Dkt. AMI. Secretary. (
H- ' II P Mo-ton, 1 1 till'd State* Senate. ,
Withe#* had liev er made any inveili**- (
• i\ al t!o n.vttcr. but ur.deralood that
Mr W il"li hnd dolie > Morton. Blici
A Co. drew on the company for the Jut - ,
""I, arid Mr Rolling, as treasurer, pale it {
W line - regarded the transaction on thei
j book* a> a very mysterious one, but per-j
| bap* it •' • uld be - .li-fnclorily rxpiatlicd. J
He hitnseif know* in.thing turther ab. utji
j the nislter ]'
Mr. Harriwin aid that the Union Ps
, tic ri i*d did ri"'. n w wn the Little ii -ck
(kit -I# spoken ol Had heard that Oliver j
Vine- give hi* check for s26,(til lor thetn.i
but did net know whetbrr it wa# true or
j HOt-
J<-ph 11 M MillarJ, of tiiuaha, N'-b . j
tr-ttloU thkl he Wk( pri! lit Ut a. nvertn j
lion h< tu * i: \( <-* r* Loiltn* Mid H*rri*"i<
ill September. 1872., and heard li-dlili*
>•) th l Ml ttlvestigallon, tpokvn ot by
Mr Harro-in, would involve a gentleman '
high in p 'olu-al circle* , uudcrttooJ it to
refer l*< Mr. B vine, allb -ugh do • t-ot
rtic i t thai lit, name so locntioticd. |
11/ Mr Harrison Did I m>t *ay toy ol . j
ifter we cam# out, to*tn*k * pin on wb*i
Rollin* bad *sut about Blaine.
x\ itnc** Id > not rn-ullict it
By Mr- Blaine Did Mr. Harri *of VKCf
ask lor an explanation of the mailer til
any meeting bad bv th? boitrd if ltitet-*
\N line** >' • , sir.
James F. W iltoti testified tbat be had
hoc ti a government director of the Union
t'x ific railroad i 'Hipsn? tince IW. and
' nad #een by tlie record that certian bond*
ot the Little L . k and Fort Smith rati*
road cotnj any bad c-oita into the pone**-
' c n of iLe I'm n Pacific railroad company.
Ho bad hoard tbat they came through
t'olonei 11. iua* A. Scott, whu wa* prcsl
dent ot the company trotn IR7I to 1872.j
' lie ha li. kr.uwb Jgv ot John C S liar-:
tin having nitr.*duced at the meeting of|
the board of director# a resolution inquir
ing Low the* t">r.d came into tho com-j
( pat.y, but Mr Harritou Informed hiui he!
• bad i Iti-duced ucb rexilution and t.r'
wa# al* informed by Harrison that Rol
• Una told htm that Blaine would be impli
cated if there ibouid be an invreligatt n
W II '. ' ■ I'l.lliT t • Mr
lilaine u few utontb* afXer, when Mr.
\ Blaine tiH-rlnl that be bai no inlcrrtl
' in lh< *e I nd. The interview between
" Mr Blaine and h i:.self t. ok place in
' WasLitigl' ii. \lr. B aitie in thi* interview
deiiird that be ever had |>os*e**!ou of any
' Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad
f boud* except tlnwe tor which be ntbtcrib
id and paid. Mr. Blaine did not **v lie
held the seventy-fire bond* for any f hi*
< inatitucnt* tin tho <ontrary be *aid it#
Jjdid nut, and that he had nothingtodo with
- the niventy-five bond# pa**ed to the Un
ion Pscific railroad company.
s K 11. Loiltn*, secretary and lreaurer of
~ the Union Pacific railroad company, te
• tided (being interrogated) made an infor
mal motion to invt-fWgal* the transaction
. At tbat time Mr. Hoilin* liad heard the
,1 b"*id beloogird t-' Mr. Blaine, hut hr
,j . uld not not# say frout whom he derived
j the If.formation. ll# could only late the
fact when Mr ilarri-on made Mutton
i, r tuggtation lie remembered thatth# road
j and it* managetncnl b# i I'ven the tubje< I
uf severe tllticism# In newspaper* and
elcwhere, a* thi* traasactioa had been
. closed Up. 11# desired to >bv,le the
. scandal in connection with Alt, Blame'*
. r.an e whether the report was true or falte
I IF-may have saiJ to Mr. Harri* >n under
th*e rircUßiatance* that the l- uida in
que '.ton were Blaine's or s*>me
ptivali-r.t exp i i
ij.:-*ii.'ii by Mr Hunlon—And tlial an
mv tigalti w. uld involve Air. Biati.o 7
• Anwer— 1 may have *aid that tbey
were B ci o * '...nils, or that hi w -uld be
involved in the matter. I may have u*e*i
' word* I'jjiralcnt to tbe.ve. 1 merely state
*, at a nislter o| rnemury. that I board l)ieo
• wire Blaine'# fond* and that Blame might
' be involved.
Anvwcr—Then you can confirm Mr.
' Herriton'* ulalcinent# !
Answer—l have given you my stale-
Mo lit.
Mr Rollin* in further le*tiniony said
Mr. Harrison wa* mistaken a* to the lime
-f the above mentioned occurrence, thr
r | M nine ilecti -n list ing taken place two
tj.lays previous to thu meeting when Mr.
'; Blaine wa triumphantly elected to Con*
■ gr.-s*.
'Mr Roilii # did not ask -Mr. Harrison to
■ ! wi hdfaw hi* ni' Pon, but may barn said
! to him thai an invi-ligat/oh wr uild involve
Mr. lilaine.
How would the ownership
' of thea #oventy-tive bond* inyolvo Air.
Blaine?
Answer —Became it would be thought a
qucttionable transaction, tu he could not
-ee why tho Union Pacific railroad com
pany should buy bond* of thr Little Lock
and Fort Smith railroad company, or any
other company.
Mr Kollin* in fttrlher response to quc
tion said in acting a* he did be desired to
avoid scandal.
<Jiie*tion—NY bat scandal did you desire
to avoid ?
Answer—The reported connection of
Air. Blaine with the bonds.
Daniel Snyder, ii young man of Snake
Spring*, Bedford county, looked into the
UMi7.r.lo of bis gun the other day to ascer
tain if it was loaded. His f" it slipped,
the hammer fell and Daniel sleep* with
his futliers.
AGKNTH,
, mako no engagements till you sea our I
NEW BOOK#
Which in thrilling interest, sterling merit,
elegance and cheapness, has absolutely no
equal. It is "The Thing'' for tbo Uenten
nml period—takes on sight,
Tho North American Review say# it is
"deserving of unqualified prime, w antic
ipate for it an extensive popularity" ; the
Dubuque Times says "Just such a work a#
thousands of th<> American People will be
glad to possess" : tbo Detroit Advertiser
calls it "preferable to any yot published." '
Any active Alan or Woman ol gcod nd
jdrase insure large profits and steady work '
for a year. For full particulars, nddre-s 1
J. B.'FORD A CO .-27 Park Place. New 1
i York. Uhtp 12t~
Ht'jNionc Prinfing; Ink C o.
M A N U FACTURKR.B OK
PRINTING INKS.
(BOOK.mil NRWH BLACK A SPEC
IALITY.)
i:k' North Third Street.
I'liiltulclphin, l'a.
Our Inks nro of a supejjcr quality being
uiadu from tho best ingredient* anti under
the personal supervision nfaprnetiu! prin
tor and pressman, therefore wo will guar
antee every pound of Ink sold to bo of H
Superior Jeff ltlack, Quick Drying, and
entirely free ftom JSolting-oIT.
Our price# are fropi 110 to oO per cent,
lower than any other Inlfi manufactured
in the United States.
A trial ol it sample keg will convince
any printer that he has been paying near
-1 d< üblo what lie should for hi- Inks in
tunes past. Put upir. kegs mid barrels to
-nit purchaser*. Address,
K K VST<)N K PKINTIN(I 1N X IX),
f'Jo North 1 liird Street, Philadelphia.
26 may
MTKAMKK K.\ri.o|)KS ||KK Bo|I,J
Kits
Kit Pursuit# Killtil aii 11 111 mll v
Wounded.
hvaiisvtlle. Iti-I , Jlu.y 18 Tlio (trant
er, Pal Cl* biirtie, wlit lii I'J In* to land
along de till' A I kalian- Itrlle, tlirmi ml 1(1
111 low heir, la*l ItlgUl, at rlrvi n o'clock.
. k| lodcl Imr boili r., 1,„,U f|.. burned
In the water * edge an 4 souk on the fin
I'liiiinll bar
The Hi 110 wn> w ilit I.fit It.'ili of her
l in n.* -w.rn Ui ~i ki-d down Tin. Cl
burn# * book- tind |.n|"T worn all loat
1.1.t of tin? l,nt
, Tbo follnwin* nin known to bit 11•t
t opt J).i It h'-wlir. It i ili ar it Cartridge,
t h-itlr* t tttti'll, M allot auli o! I'adui'an
Waltar Mi hllii-nny; a inun w liiiai* fiaina i*
Unknown ; In- U a largo laan, ha* abort
black hair, ln*li forehead, will* ker* on
i bill utnl Uioiiatai be, and la tup|>otrd by j
aiitiia In U(J G Harry, nf Louisville, and
by oil.i-ra Uarna, rfi'tpaatitiiif Flint. II -1
ia ik t '..of St l.iioia, but mora probably,;
Mann ■I L< wial on, l'a ; Sol 11uHif I- ~
r> v, A'i i I'oitrr, Ailbur lirown. are
Wi'Utidi'i.i 110 firel at lioualy, tbn aaiutid
niltbtij nd "I i third badly ; Jatttaa \Y ra
ti li, lb m- otid engineer, la badly hurtird ;
lien So.till, waU'hman, la fatally burned ;
Miiji-i \l ura mail a*< iit. Lightly burned;
Join Mifuiir, pilot badly hurt; John
Km nan, porter, Lightly burned ; Jaa.
.Do violinist, slightly Imr nod ; Chariot
|Siiiitb, deck pa*too*rr. lln*h brokrn in
two place*; Frank Knddrii, atriker, fatal
ly hurt ; Geo W. Nlcltola, ofJaw.lt, 111.,
badly burnnd ; Jordon Hiald, Bc**tt Bow
er. N.al Hancock. I>n. Law la and Geo.
Matiadald ; rjutltra, lour Lightly and on#
-erioualy burl ; Tboina* McKinti striker.
Lightly M'aldi.l ; Harvey, ol StruUaa it
llro., Linciitiiali, Mvoraly Lurttud.
schooner Ca|i#i*ci!--Six Men Drown
ed
, > Bufialo, May 18--The acboonrr Tboi.
f Street. bound up from Wriland canal,
j w'a# airu.-k by a -quail sit miles (hi* side
"t Long Point and capaisad, yesterday. ill
■f tl.a crow bain* drowned, including
I baric* Loath, that mate, of Saginaw
Miabi*n
On 0 f I-t of Jot e a fain will *trt for
Call for ma which will con re in sixteen p.
Oiob of wbum'wtll pay $ fr ili
Nw \ ork to C itiiloriiiu and return It i
to make tho diaUnca of 8,;l-6
mi.aa in three day* ami a half Hot* ara
•"•in* made tbat the feat cannot beaccom
pllrbed within the prea. ribad tilue '1 bir
ty-four hours to the Miaai*ppi n*-r ly
rail, at d no at 'ppagct between New Y"r* i
and l'itubur* I* something wonderful if it
can bo done Tim United State* govern-!
iiyiit hat decided U> #end ita mailt by thij
LgUiung tram ai d Wells, Far*'! ft C0.,1t
nil a l '-' iaiij thair plt|, aittfi U'iiid valua- 1
bbi pai ka*.-a by the *au<e.
Seeds, Seeds, seeds.
NEW CHOP FOR I7G.
lit iu'L'* & llrullier, Ii * lii-aur, N. Y.j
D. M. Ferry A Co., Detroit. Mich.
Lnrp't- n-poriiiii tit Flower ami vege
table irid# at Scchlcr A Co,
Crockery ware,
v
A
CI. Aas WAKE, STON E W AUK,
1 1 tii very sljrle ami variety.
J '
'• Soiue new and bcuutiful pattern* juat
received at Sechler & Co.
■
: Lit A HOW fu,
I.OS DON 11A1H COLOR Restorer.
1 LONDON HAIBtOLOB Restorer |
c N'tady; make* harah hair toft and
r ntky ; cloatuea the acmlp from alt impuri.
~'tiaw. rauaing the hair to grow where it baa
fallen off or becotao thin.
r. Can be applied by tha band aa it dot
not alatn the akin or atl lb* hnaet linen,
a Hair Dreaaln* it i the moat perfect
* the world bat ever produced. The hair ii
* renovated and #tren*the—d. end natural
color relored without the application ol
' ni.iirral aubltancea.
ia _____
f Sir.ce the introduction of tbia truly vat
b uable preparation into tbi* country, it baa
''.been the wunder and admiration of all
ictaaiee. aa it baa proved to be the only ar
ticle that will aliaolutcly without decep
-1 ti. n. rcatorr gray hair to iuorlgtnal color.
r ' l.ealth aoflncwa. lutlru and beauty, and
" produce hair on bald heaJa of iu original
growth and cnler
"■ Tina beautiful and fragrantly perfumed
article ia comideto within ilieif. no vaab
m in* or preparation before or after it# uais,
or accompanitnenl of any kind being ro
tiUircd tu obtain tbiue deairablu raault*-
; HERE IS THK PROOF
or ira
' tbia ll"ine Certificate, tealifitd to
by K.I ward H Garri*uc#one of the moat
r comi ' tent !>ru**iata and Chemiat# of
n Fhiladelpbi*, a man wbo*c veracity none
lejc-tr. doubt.
1 am happy to add my tratimnny to the
n (rrcal vaiue uf the "London Hair Color
lii-atorcr," which rc-torcd my hair to it*
V!original Color, and the hue appear# to be
"• permanent. lam (atiafied that thia prep
dlaratioa i nothing like a dye but operate*
•'l n|' "l the accretion*. It i* alo a beautiful
• • hair dretn* and promote* the grow th. 1 1
itl imrcbaaird th" flrtt bottle fromKdward H
iS'irnguea, druggiat. Tenth and Co*tea St..!
r . 'who can alao teatify that my hair war
i'luite gray when 1 ■ oipnieneed it# uae
.M KS. MIL LE li. 7JO N urtb Pat. Phila |
/'r. Su ■jynr J •'S-''. He*peeled friend# .
d I have the pleaaure to inform you that a j
el lady of my a< >iuaintaiiec, Mr#. Miller, L
e delighted with the aucera* of your "Lon
"• don llair Oplor Keatorer." Her hair waa!
filling rapidly, and quite gray. The col*
• or ha been re#lorcd. the falling off entire
ly flopped, and u new growih of hairis the.
0 mult, t U GAHKIGITES.
J Ilrugciat, cor. Tenth it Coatei, I'hil
c UOSTOS TESTIMONY.
Ju'ty ►Jd, 1871. Dr. .SVaynr d Son
p La*l winter while in Trenton. N. J.. 1
procured >ix bottle* "London Hair Color
11 'atorer," which I like very much, in fact
a (letter thau any th ng I have ucd in the
1 Ia • I nine ye*r*. If you pleaae, send me
- one dexen bottle# C O. care of W 8
k Fogler A Son. DruggiaU, No. Tit! Tremont
f atriw't, Boalon. Ksaipec.t'ully yeura,
ADA lIAKKH.No. £.O ButUnd Square
- 'London llair Color lie* to re r A Dreumg.'
.1 lla* completely re* to rod my hair to iU
original color and youthful beauty , and
enured a rapid and luxuriant growtfi.
M KS. AN NIK MOLLIS,
f No. Cltl North Seventh St. i'hila.
Pr. Dalton of Philadelphia, ayi of it :
The London Hair Color Rcatorcr is used
, very extenaively among my patients and
friends, as well as by myself. 1 therefore
speak from experience.
76 CENTS IKL BOTTLE.
Address order# to Dr SWAYNE &
SON, 830 North Sixth Street, l'kiladel-|
phia, I'cnn'a , <4e Proprietors.
jar SOLD BY AI.L IWW GISTS."u*
' OK^H'^Mfe'llLa
CURES ON RECORD .
I Dr. Swatxk—Dear Sir : 1 feel it to be
due to tou and suffering humanity, to give
tho following testimony respecting the
wonderful curative power# of your "COM
l't T N D S Y HP 1' of WILD CH ERR Y/'
and SARSA PALI LLA and TAK
IMLI.S " I was afllicted with a violent
' cough, pain* in the ide and brea-t, night
sweats, nire throat ; my bowels were cos
tive, appetite nearly gone, and my stum
ach so very weak that my physician wa*
at a !cs< to know what to do for me, as
everything 1 used in the shape of medi-|
cine was rejected ; spit different limes a
pint of blood 1 remained for at nth* in
this awful condition, and gave up all hopes
of ever recovering At this time you re
commended the u-e of your Syrup hiu!
Pill*, which immediately begun to soothe,
comfort and allay the cough, strengthen
ed and healed my lungs ; in short, it hus
made n perfect euro of me. Any person
doubting tho truth of the above statement,
will please call, or address me at the fac
tory, or at mv residence.
KDWARD 11. II All SON,
No. I'AI Germantown Load, Philade]- !
lihin. Fi reman nt George Sweeney'# Pot
tery, Ktdge Load, below Wallace, Phila
delphia. lie very particular to ask for |
nn. sivjiMrs
COMPOUNDSYRUrOF
WLD owEifmy.
Tlio most eff. otltiil remedy knowp ior thp
Throat, Breast and Lungs.
'This valuitble Medicine i- prepared only
bv III*. NH AYYF, A NO\,
1530 North Sixth St. PHILADELPHIA
JHTSOLD BY ALL DKI'GUIBTS.-K
II *•>}'. J.flo w.
A MATTER OF POPULAR INK .
W eon'tcnae/frem die Ixhi.jh Repidrr tha
Suti*tain ,•. f aX'iiversati"ii ftiamt o*l llall. In
I'lit n'l<Al' l| y * siiamski r.t brown's" I a ry. -1
t L..luiiJi/„" In America." A visit- r and
ftUeiutaiiWri' I he apeakrra :
t tnhrr " W liat renter is the Itiilldln* enT"
Attrmktnt "South Kawt comer of tUrth and
Market. I'teaaa note the SIXTH, Air nine
stranger# seeking Oak Hail, have tern muled
Pjr ilesiguin* |r#on*."
V. "It Is prrfoctiy eolnaaal! Po you know
1U dlmrtinloasr'
A. " 12, i wjusre fret -OA on Market, and
IK) odd on Bnti>, six stories high, has over
three acre* uA flooring, nn-1 rover* t|uu e t rice
oeruplul t-ym ryC.au twenty •titkrenl bust
nee* plai t-* "Ir
V. Do yi uTtie #team power f
A. " A tjuiit you ng engine himtrhe* p-wrr
f->r the freight and |auo* ig< r elevator*, and tlio
l-iih n acssi for ht'sutig, and tho other oja-rw
llon* of the h"tux "
V. " What order do ynaJake with goodsT"
A. "Thry are am ojaJKod and arrantfed In
the huh-went on long iyh c-tunlrr* and uken
thence on Uie tu the Ihapoc
tor's room on o r"
V. " Is IIWJN-< nm operati-m T"
A "ho, sir inewsurtn* The goods am ft rat
moaaumd In the piece, Iheu inajweu-d. Ihe
cluth paaos ovy roller* In Ore In* of a Strong
light and two wen sit one Won and <ra
behind tha *.ds. watching with tho eyoof a
hawk lor the lean pin hole Imperfection, and
masking every flow, ao thai the cutter may eo
and avoid U whou ho coutoo to cut tho gar-
KirDU
V. mnm iMmjilwr an infy at oMmr
A. "l'd*tUo lO tUf flftl* & ml BJJ'i ftr|
keep Hi hand* all the tlAr • uAlng tip the rloth
tuio garuienw ttd Awg marhtnao Ural do
a doom men * work riiH a atroke •*
V " l*o you inanufaolum ail your own
goodar
A. '■ We do, and moat carefully. Our cx
amieera tnapect every AUUH and acan.. end
eantfrr to evt ry garment aa extra-*rtl ru*<lo
Mora wo put our ticket on It, and bccutuo
rwpomade lor tt"
save you a *nt
A. "In every direction Ir. It ft
and oecuußiy wo practlreaU
that cnahlo* u* to put our to tho
people aa wc do " V
of V ""PMng the work, what becomoa
A. " Before It goe# Into Stock It 1* Mcfafcd.
Brery single garment has tu number and
other polnu note) on It, o tbat tu enure h;*-
bo trscod without hul, up u our
V . " You m urt have or *0 aalrerncn r•
A. Why tlr. on busy daysy-rn o.sWaee 100
in the various r*m and suite* <.<7roomi
-nt'vg.H the throng* of customer* /
* - you do an order hum. JYy m*d
and expre '
A- " • cry great Ail over the i vuntsy. Our
HOUSTON WATER WHEEL!!
fc- ■ ~< rs'i W X
(>■— g . if, .|uES ' ; ||]f
ptfr- Stixi for Civ ' r
SU OHTLIDOE A CO., COAL, LI ME, At.,
WILLIAM !lOKTLID<iK. BOND V ALENTINK
SHORTLIDGE <fe CO,
Humeri aod Shipper* of the celebrated
Belle fonte
r VV lIIUITfEf ILHIMIE. ;
Dealeri in the very bet grade* of
rANTIiitACIXK COAL.S
i • .
[ The only dealer* in Centre County who tell the
W! I; Li Ki E Si B! A R; R E C! Oi A! L
from the old Baltimore mine* Also
SHAM OK IN AND OTHER GRADES
of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly for house use. at the (overt price*
I) EJLE It S / X GIIA IX
They pay the higlaort price* ia cash or grain that the Eastern market* will afford, j
WHEAT.
CORN,
RYE,
OATS,
CLOVER SEED &C.,
8.-light or will be mI<I on commission when desired, and full price* guaranteed. Inj
fortnatioa concerning the grain trade will be furnUhcd at all timca, t farmer
with pleasure, free of charge. jl
RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER.
FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY.
DEALERS IN
CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER,
which i* always sold at low price*, and warranted to be as good a fertiliaer as an
j other plaster.
&22152 ABB TAfID
NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT,
BELE FONTE. PA.
" THE NEW "DOMESTIC, 1 '
A DOUBLE THREAD LOOK-STITCH MACHINE.
mml BB^^Bt
n M fIPTj
MHM mi Sm B ||
• '-'' "Br*'-'-
IT retain* all the virtues of the Light-Running •• DOMESTIC," including the Automatic
Ten*ion, which was and is the lest in if>e.
*?-P!**ae notice our PATENT HARDENED CONICAL BEARINGS on both tEc Macfctß*
and Stand.
Our new and old ideas, worked out with brand new Machinery and Tools at our owm new works,
in the busv city of Newark, New Jersey, have piven us a standard of MECHANIC4I> EXCEL
LENCE, Minimum of Piictioa, Maximum of Durability, and range of work, never heretofore
reached in the Sewing Machine world. "
TO THIS STATEMENT AND THE MACHINE ITS£L?
We invite the stisniion of wtl. •specialty those having high mechanical skill <*
gbservation V 11.- All Ma.hnu. lully witii^ulsii,
DOMESTIC SEWINC MACHINE CO.,
New A'ork and Clilcag'o.
LADIES, USE ° DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS*
perfect system afi t rtilse of self meMnremenl
tnske IU"—I" please pipie 2.0 00 miles
# •/ J% uffs'LccU)' aa tr Utey were here in
prreoti.'^r
V. "I suppose you hare at least half a doeea
different (h-parunei uT'
A. "My dear sir) wo have more than twwre,
each rhareed with 1U own buslaea*. and each
thoroughly organ!**-*!, a imotimmry wheel with
in the jurtl wheel."
V. "* tu p.,a nuns a doaen or so of them f
A. "With pleasure. The Cuetom KeparV
tnent, f..r tliom who prefer eturtotti made to
ready-tnadju rgk l uniUhlng l>r|nment,
with Its re stock of all underwser.
Hie Btilrt Wt-torr, with Its busy machines,
making our ffwn first < laa* shin*. The Trim
ming firijtui*i,t iisplfaablgs* many a regu
lar store The (iarment Hue * Hoom. The
Keeelvlng Room. The Order Department,
named U fore. The (-pedal I'nlfonna Depart
inent Hie Delivery 10-partßteal, Witt ttt
score of mewMUiger*. The--"
V. " Hold, hold! sir, enough !*
A. " I'm not half through! ihg Adrcrtislng
Hepsrtwent, with ita bllLan'l sign dtttrlbvlon,
editing an" publish low# bus! litre* and popular
lourual. eirruiremit- Jtt, "■'■*• r- teas mnntliljr
(tell all ycair friSvl/Srnd f..r It'. The Men's
10-jrertment. wttlnt# tnsnr nr.ms. The Byre*
Department. The s'nuth/ I>*qrertmenL Trie
Children# Department, with It# special
entrance for lad Ins. the Telegraph ripen
ruent lite Chief Clerk s loqertmrnL with
Its book keejiers and asslstanu. Cienerd Man
ager's Department; rtnaurier's OSes, and
ether oft. . * of tire frm/all busy as beaa
li.ii,king, planning. exaAunr. buying, mak
ing. regt* rii.g, re< sm infc tending out, reitlng,
and In a tb* * i,J-mtng Uretr t<m*m
Io earry on abu*tn*-refVrtt! the peunta amounb
Ing to U taucti IU.VMUUU astd fijMUjjlMt aa
n unity."
V. *St u p-e-n-d-o-aef"
A. ' Indeed Ii Ut 1 forgot to name the
Ca*hler'* 10-partment w hb-h handle* lit grV"T
of retail salt* on •, single days f"
V. IT*,UUD! 1 snu.rfi*e I 1 bat • hat enablea
(be houre t" liuy i ap and s* J*rl>< a]
A.'t la/tiy I Vou bare DM hit it The
pe I.le Uirorig here. krArjnf (hat w# depend
on fuw j,rtre* and
V. * What are Ure "soPa aitttt' I bear ao
much about?"
A "(mr tyrerm of hnelneae dealing—l. One
price, i". deviation ; 3. < a*h for evrrythltre, X
A guarwiiiee iirotea-ting the purchaser: CTh*
ncuey returned tf Ure buyer can t uUutrwisn
be suited "
V. " h-/thing could be IVtrer "
A. "B'Jthtng And the |M>ple eee It"
V. " Well. 1 thank you, mi. lot your polite
attention"
A. "Mot at all. IV* a please re to est ia you.
Call again. and ba sure of u*p plan—Wan*-
maker A Brown's <*ak UkiiSdk hast our
uor Pixih and Market "
V "Thank you! 1 shall be happy to do ao.
Owl tuutuiug."
HARDWARE STORF.
J. 4 J, HARRIS.
No *, linoi'KßKiloFK ROW
A new and complete Ha.-dwafn Ntora
■ "J*™* *f H* mi|rnd in
Krorkerholr* now oullding- where thrr
ire prepared to all all kinif* of Bulldin#
ind H.ue FurnUhlng Hardware, Iron
Steel Nail*.
BotO wb-cl* in aetta. Champion
Clothe* Wringer. Mill Saw*, Cirrular and
1 1 and SifWd, Tcnnon Saw*. Webb Haw*,
lee Cream Frcir.ara, Bath Tnba, Clothe*
Rack*, a full a**orlnient of Gla** and
Mirror I'late o| all aire*. Picture Frame*.
Wheelbarrow*. Lamp*. Coal Oil Lamp*.
Belting, Spoke*, r'elloe*, and Hub*.
Plow*, Cultivator*, Com Plow*. Plow
Point*. Shear Moid Board* and CulUvt*
lor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovel*. Spadr*
and Fork*. Lock*. Hinge*, Screw*. Saab
Spring*, Horn- Shoe*. Nail*, Norway
Rod*, Oil*, Lard, Lubricating Coaf,
Lilianed. Tanner*, Anvil*, Vice*, Bellow*.
Screw Plate*, Blocktmlth* Tool*. Fnetory
Hell*, Tea Hell*. Grindstone* Carpentei
Tool*, Fruit Jar* and Can., Paint. 011*
Varnithea received and for *ale at
luna r . IIM-tf J a I HAttPTO
PENNSVALIi. Y BANKING CO.
CK.NTRK HALL, PA,
IIK< KIV K DEPOSITS, and allow Inter
eat; Dio.>unt Note* ; Buy and
Sell Government Seenrliina.
Gold and Coupon*.
Pataa UorrKu, W* h. MiKai.*,
Fwrt. " C'aahier.
CENTRE HALL
Ila nl ware Store.
J. O. DKIXIXGEB.
A now, complete Hardware Store hat
'>en "pvMud by the undersigned in Cen
tre Hail, where he ia prepared to.sell all
aiiids of Building and lloue .'uriiitbiof
Hard wore, Nail*, Ac.
Circular and Hand .Saw*, Tcunun Saw*,
Webb Saw*. Clothe. itack*, a full aeaurt
meui of Gia*a and Mirror Plale Picture
Kn tries, Spokes. Felloes, and Hubs, table
Cutlery, SjjoVeU, Spade* and Fork a,
Irock*, Hinges, Screw*, Saab Spring*.
ifre Shoe*, Nail*, Norway Hod*, Oil*,
Tea Carpenter Too)*, Taint, Varn
ishes.
Picture* framed in the finest sly I*.
Anything not on band, ordered upon
> borte*t notion.
Mr Itemember, all nod offered cheap
er than eltewbere
Simon Haines*
CENTRE IIALL.
Manufacturer of
t'urrliiKet*.
Bng|tM,
Wigooa, die.
,P/, # * cr /gear for
all kind* of vehicles, m de to order, and in
first class manner. K~m a praetioal me-
I would WARRANT ALL
V% uKK to give satisfaction. Kepairing
prompt!jr utti-Mlwi to it the lowest rates.
Undertaking,
Coffins of all styles
made on thorUwl notice. The business
of undertaking attended to in all
branch***, Respectfully solicits a *bare>
I public patronage. 9 *ept y
W7 A. CURRY,
lldOi & Zht. s iiJaJstf*
t:.\TKi; IULL.PA.
Would mat respectfully infofm the eit
• * eß * thnt he IMM *taru-d e
new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would he
( ikankful for a there of the public patron
age. Bool* a-id Shoo* made to order end
according to style, and warrant* hi* work
to equal any made el*ewhere. All kind*
of repairing dona, and chargMreaaonable
i Giva him * call. fab IS !v*
JtiHjT F. A LEX AN B£ft, M. |j.
J Phy*ician and Surgeon,
Respectfully offer* hi* professional er
rice* to the citiaen* ot Centra Hall and
rK 11 1, WBMittitfee in English or tier
man Ha* a full line of instrwmer.u for
*■**•* broth. Office and residence in
I the Luth. p*weenagi- 27feb tf
, FUHNITUHET
JOII.V ItREi 11i111.1..
• h U - eJ# * 41,t N * w Spring street
Bellefonie.
.. fcfSi A.*.£.' < ' nd " 1 eeeortment o
IHOUSE FURNITURE from the con
inenert to the most elegant.
I CnAMBER SETS, PARLOR SETS.
! SOFAS. CHAIRS. BEDSTEADS.
WOOL MATTRESSES HAIR VAT
TRESSES.
and anything wanted in the line of bia
! butine**—homemade And citv work. Ai
o. has made a speciality and keep# or
> hand, the largest and finest Mock of
WALL PAPER.
Good* sold at reasonable rale*, w hulcse
and retail. Give him a call before pur-
J chasing e lee where. feb6-ly
BUY YOUR DRU6S FROM
R.tXKIXfi
Drug STORE,
; NEXT DOOR TO THE DESCKKEH GOV
STORE.)
FRESH AND CHEAP
! K f r
: BtocttKllurr. S. It. fBVOIHT
President, Cashier.
QENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO
(Late MilJiken, Hoover A Co.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow interest,
Discount Note*,
Buy sr J Sell.
Government Seen: i tie*, Go Id <£•
■ aplO'ftfitf • Coupon*
M IN ISTK ATOM'S NOTICE
; tor* of administration on the estate of Pc
jtcrStiffler, late of Potter twp, having boon
: granted to tbe undersigned, all persons
; knowing themselves to he indebted to sa id
decedent are requested to make immediate
payment, and person* having claims
against the estate will present them au
i tbonticated for settlement.
i FELIX STIFFLKR,
Adm'r.
A CARD.
T " *U *re MSrtln, fm*a 111. rrren and ladl.
creUo*es<wMA. Decreet *rjr <W.r, ke*
**!>.•f Sc.. I will erad a recipe that Ui car*
CHARGK TbUaraal manlf at*
d tenor red bp lalaWH) iasoeii Amerke. A*ad
a SeU-eddn—sd aavaiop* *o U Iter. JikiKPU T IN
MAN NUUoo I> Bible Huuo. Sew YURFC Uiti.
% |H
IN THE^COU RT~OF COMMON
FLEAS of Centre Coua.Y, subpee
na in Divorce No, 58," January
Tertu, 1876.
Emma Kearny by her next frend, Ac..
John Reams.
The undersighed haying been appointed
Commissioner to take testimony in the
above slated case will meet tho parties in.
terestcd on Saturday, the 28nd day of
May, A. D.. 18T6, at 2 o'clock. p. in., in his
office at Beilefonte. W. F. HKBER,
Commiasioner.
FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN.
•4-™=-
The long end of the tube is inserted in the
eow'e teats, when the milk will flow, without
the aid of the hands.
The attention of Dairymen is called to
the above cut, which represents a SIL
VER MILKING TUBE, by which more
than half the time and labor of milking
cow* is saved. Four tubes to a set, which
will be sent postpaid to all parts of the
country on receiptor Two Dollars per set.
An Agent is wanted in every county, to
whom a liberal discount will bo allowed.
Address tbe manufacturer.
GEORGE P. PILLING,
701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ig,All kindj of Secret Society work,
Jowels, Emblems, Badges and Silverware
geneiatly.
Diplomas awarded at the Berks, Mont
gomery, Cbe'terand Bueks County Faira.
For testimonials see the Practical Farmer
for September and October. Send for cir
cular*. "ictt'm,
JJR.S. G. OUTELIUS,
Dentist, Millhelm.
Offan hi* pn>f*loaal Mnriccs to tb* public ll* I*
prepared to parforai *ll operation, in B* d*jtat pro.
H* i> now full* prepared lo extract t*t U|l ibaiJalelr
Ithoat pain. n.*r ::y t
JOHN F. FOTTKR. Ationiey-at-
ColUctkui. pu.Tipu, made and t!" -l'
aneiiUon xivnn to tho*e luirin* land, or iimpef jf I' •
aalo. Will draw uj. and hare acknowb-d*d Dpcd*.
Mortagt-. Ac. Ofßt-e in tAo dkuund, ovjiß ui
the court homsc, Hollefonle octitt '
WF. RLUER. Aliorner at-Law.
• Prompt tt*oU'n a iron to aU buuacaa on.
trutod to hi. care In rtearlieidor Centre coontjr. Ol
Bee with U. P. Sortney, Bellefdni*
TITM. P. WILSON, Attorney-at-Law,
IY? Bellafonte Pa. Office in Mrs. Ben-
Bar's Building, Ballelonte P,