The Centre Beporter. T-iSB. KtJKTI... EDITOR Centre Ham., Fa., June 8, 1876. 1 KKMS. —s2j*f year, in adranrr, 2,50 • Asa not paid tn adranrr. Adiwti**mnt 'XkPfrlint for ihrtf t ttrfion*, and for 6 and 12 w if A* by .;#* t. -art. The Lewiatown Garotte, republican discredits the evidence ot the wretch Harney who perjures hinneh to bring ivnmlal upon Ihc unsullied rai e nf spoikor Korr. In another column o; the Reporter wo furnish the testimony of this hireling Harney, ami the emphatic denial of Mr. Kerr. The penitentiary is far too good for such subjects as Har ney. The cars were put npen the Sunbury an*l l.owistown Railroad about two weeks ago. The Tenn'a railroad is operating it. The senate having decided that it lias jurisdiction in the Belknap imj>each ment matter the opinion is expressed that the trial will be postponed until November next, when the senate will reassemble for that purpose. Mr. Bel knap has a large number of witnesses to be examined, and as his counsel we, I n defense of their client, contest every 8 op of the managers on the part of the h >use of representatives tin re is a strong probability that the trial will continue six weeks or two months. Mr. 1 nrd, chairman of the boarvlof managers ex presses theopiuiou that it will occ py at least six weeks. It i* belieTrd that to go on with the trial now would prolong the session of congress until the latter part of August or the first of SepteuiWr as in addition to the time consumed by the trial, a month or six weeks will be required t* liuish up the absolutely necessary legis lative business of passing the annual ap propriation bills. The avowed policy of the Hampden Negro Institue, Virginia, is to teach the students a practical religion as distin guished from the purely sentimental religion that southern negroes have so generally illustrated. Gen. Armstrong, the head of the institution, says that he knows a negro who stole a suit ot clothes to wear at a communion service, and that the incident fairly illustrate? the kind of religion heretofore prevail? ing in thai neighborhood. The Rev. Mr. Tubman, chaplain of the institute, tells of an unlettered negro who, when udvised not to shout in meeting, ans- wered, "Don't the Bible say,' Hollered be thy name' ?" An old woman had supposed that the account of "Nigger Demos" referred to a black man. He adds : "As a specimen of their pulpit an achronisms, in a glowing description of the Hebrews in ffeypt, the land of Gos hen was dwelt upon as famous for the Goshen batte - . where Alderneys and other fancy stocks dwelt up to their knees in clover end timothy.'' There being a very good prospect for an extensive Indian war in the West, and especially in the Black liills region, which promises not only to be sanguin ary but expensive. Congress and the Government shouldjtake steps to make it as brief anu a- • as dossi ble. The best way to do this is to arm the miners now in the Black Ilills re gion, and enlist them, say for a nine .miUa unn at service We would then have an army in the field at once, with out expense, and fully able to put an end to hostilities in ninety days. The whole regular army would not be half as effect ive in an Indian war as the five thou sand frontiersmen now in the Black Hills region, and who would speedily enlist, not only as a means of self pro tection, but to secure the necessaries of life, which apparently cannot be dug out of ground. Send five thousand Winchester rifles and ammunition to Cheyenne, Lamarie and other points where they can be placed in the hands of the frontiersmen as an organized ar my, and Sitting Bull will not belie bis name much longer. The whites will be murdered in detail unless they are pro tected from the Indians, and the best plan would be to afford them an oppor tunity to defend themselves. —Post. The democratic delegates of Tennes see are for Hendricks. The democratic delegation of Maryland is for Bayard. Vermont and Minnesota are for Tilden. The Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, at Barnwell, South Carolina, was informed by the colored jury one day last week that they had been without food for the whole day, and had neith er money nor credit. He accordingly discharged them, and in doing so said: "Here we are in the month of May ; there is no money to pay your judge, to pay jurors, to support the prisoners in jail, or pay the other expenses of the county. You colored voters are respon sible for this thing, for by yonr votes the bad men who have brought about this lamentable state of affairs were elected." The contestants of the will of the late A. T. Stewart have made their first move on the property of the millionaire. They are Turneys and Baileys, numbering seventeen, and claim to be collateral relatives of the full blood, heire-at-iaw and next of kin of the decedent. Their petition, presented to the Surrogate of the county of New York, alleges that the document purporting to be the will of Mr. Stewart was produced by the un due influence of Henry Hilton or some other person unknown to the petition ers ; that the document was presented for probate hastily and secretly in the deceased's funeral; that no citation was issued to the petitioners or to the Atto torney General of the State, as required by law, and that no opportunity was giv en to examine the witnesses to the al leged will or to request that other wit nesses be called. Wherefore they re quest that the so-called will and Its cod icils be declared void, and be revoked, vacated and set aside. Surrogate has is- t sued an order on the executors, devisees and legatees to appear before him June I 15, to show cause why the prayer of the petitioners should not be granted. The , lawyers are going to have a good thing out of this—those on the will side, at any rate. The Tribune of 2 contains a table giv ing the number of votes claimed in be half of each of the candidates for the Cincinnati nomination. The whole number of votes is 756. Necessary to a choice 379. For Blaine are put down 302 votes, or only 77 less than a majori ty on first ballot. Morton comes next with 130 votes and Bristow is close he hind with 126. Conkling has 87. The rest are scattering. The extreme height of rnisory Is a small boy with a uew pair of boots and no mud puddle. niAixr non m: i>. Blaine, (ho strongest candidate for the radical nomination for president has got himself into an ugly Imtoh before (ho investigating committee. Blaine has hal a good many thing* to explain during the last few weeks, and (lie char ges of crookedness came up so fast that he could sea roe explain fast enough to keep up. A few days age he got into a corner and ha* nol yet explained him self out of it. One of the witnesses had a batch of some l."> letters, wtitten bv lUaitte a fow years ago, and which wit ness was about t> produce before tin committee. Then- letters contained matter that would cook lilainc's presi I (Initial hash. The Maine gentleman r i. heard of those old love epistles, and Adit to the witness and asked pcrmi? j sion to road the letter#, promising to return them to the witness again. He was permitted to have them ami he re turned them as per promise. Maine came a second time for the letters, and most solemnly promised to return them to the owner. He got his letters the sec ond time—but they did not come back and Blaine now refuse# to give them back and sticks to them like tar to a nigger's heel. He swears the biggest mill) dams that he will not | art with them again, an 1 say# that they contain nothing relating to his case or damaging to his reputation ' Vjueer that he should get possession of them \* it It a lie in lis mouth, and now sliek to them with more Ibmi Hull-dog tenacity and refuse to let ' the world kuow what they contain. The committee begged and threatened, the cheated witness hogged and threatened for the surrender of the letter- hut Maine won't cave, "because they on ' tun nothing rvlatmg U his case or dam aging to hi# reputation." Well, this let ter matter has killed Maine from Maine who can't further explain. The rivals of Blaine for the Cincinnati nomination —Morton,Conkling and others are it 1 high glee over the nice fix they hav. jot Maine from Maine into at last for 1 be it remembered it i# radicals that have started the charges against Maine audwho have him before a democratic iu vestiguting committee to explain certain things, Grant t(>o is glad, and the Cam eron clan are glad, for these are aux ious to see Maine defeated for the nom ination, and at length they about "Kure ka." They have it now against the gentleman from Maine—they found some damaging letters which he is afraid to have published and which he got per mission to peruse under the promise of returning them, and now says he will not return. Maine's enemies are in high glee over his fall. These letters are said to contain evidence that will show that Maine engaged in a job while a member of Congre-# which netted bin. some ff0,000 in percentages out of a con tract for atuis which he engineered for other parties, and made a nice thing otr of the government for himself and his friends. Gone to meet Colfax. THE CHARGES AG A IS ST M KERR. The Times in referring to the base tempt made by a perjured radical in pay of the radical party, to blacken character of so pure a man as speaker Kerr, makes these sensible remarks : Mr. Kerr bears so high a character and his known record is so w holly good that unprejudiced men, of whatever party, will be very slow to believe him guilty of potty bribery. During a period when corruption has been notoriously preva lent in Washington, he has borne an —..—ik—i retaliation and has been con spicuous for Ins TiOSUTf.v to an iegi-,t.-i tion savoring in the slightest degree oT jobbery. Bach a reputation counts for very much and is not to be lightly over- thrown The unsupported testimony of a political striker like Harney would raise scarcely a suspicion against it, iii view of the fact that lit* is the tool of a man w ho has both personal and partisan reasons for assailing some prominent and influential officer of the House. But there are circumstances connected with the appointment in question which need to be explained and the evidence of Greene, the appointee, though con tradicting that of Harney's in some par ticulars, accords with it in other joints as to which further light is very desiru ble. For instance, Harney and Greene agree that though the latter had not been known to Mr. Kerr previously, the appointment was readily arranged without the aid of any other influence than that of the Assistant Doorkeeper. Harney, who was a republican and scarcely known to Mr. Kerr,as the lat ter himself stated in his verv brief de- nial of the charge. Both agree also thai Mr. Kerr, nfter consenting to make tin appointment, asked that letters from prominent men in New York -hould be procured, to bo addressed to him in Greene's behalf. It is not customary for members of Congress to take np ai> unknown applicant in this way—espe cially one belonging to'another jiarty and another State—and tell hint what sort of influence to obtain in order to secure the boon desired. Supposing the facts to be as stated, it is still possible to explain them satisfactorily, hut Mr. Kerr should hasten to make a full arid circumstantial explanation. Greene's testimony corroborates Harney in the-o respects: That Greene came "to Wash ington seeking an appointment in the army ; that Harney introduced liim to Kerr, who obtained for him the covet ed position, and that he paid a sum of money to Harney, who exacted it as the price reapired by Mr. Kerr, nnd stated to him afterward that he hail paid it t<> Kerr. Harney now swears that the w hole amount received by him from Greene be paid over to Mr. Kerr, while Greene testifies that he doubted at the time whether Mr. Kerr got the money, since the latter examined him very carefully as to his military experience and educational attainments ; nnd that some years after he visited Mr. Kerr in Indiana, when he became convinced from his honorable demeanor tlint he could not have sold the position. In nu merous'minor matters the two witn* - - scs contradict each other. There was no talk or even hint of money in the inter views between Greene and Mr. Kerr, according to Greene's story, and the on ly testimony connecting the latter with money is that of Harney. Yet the rec ords show that Mr. Kerr recommended the appointment, and it was certainly a most unusual one to be made by him. It was also apparently brought about in an unusual manner. " Under all the cir cumstances it is only fair to suspend judgment until Mr. Iverr and anv wit nesses lie mav have to produce shall have been fulfy heard. If he can satis factorily explain the motives which in fluenced him in appointing Greene, then certainly his simple statement that he did not receive any money will out weigh Harney's simple statement tha he did. Twenty new lodges of Odd Fellows were instituted in this State during 1875. Tom Thumb has gone into the orange business in Florida. Twenty-five more distilleries are un der seizure jn Virginia and North Car olina. Railroad men confess to much disap pointment in the volume of Centennial travel. The Berkshire "Woolen company, of Great Harrington, Mass., has failed for $400,000. The German steamers arc taking largo quantities of agricultural implements roni this country. Dallas, Texas, has increased its popu lation of 1,000 in 1871, before a railroad touched it, to 17,000. Thg writing desk of John Alden, that came ovet i/i the Mayflower, is on exhi bition at the Centennial. llartranft's clerk when fUen'l, was arrested the other day for defrauding the .treasury out of SS,UOU. ' I Michael Hyatt hss ridden from t 'hi ' cago to San Francisco for nothing and made a dollar on the road, From ('hi cage to Omaha he rode utidei the heads light of the engine, and from Omaha to llono putt of the tin.< slowed under the baggage ofsome t iermans w ho from time to time provided him with food and wa , ter, and part of the time on a coupling t of a freight ear. At Uono he bought from an emigrant the UHUM d pieee ofhis ticket for sl. but having an opportunity to >ell the coupon for f" he did so and ' beat" hia way onward to >au liancis CO, which he reached utter I ring ejected from the eura a sere of times. Philadelphia l'rc-> (Kt>|v' It always gives us pleasure to speak a kind word for a political udv rsary.atid noone who Ifas witnes-ed the solemn ami emphatic denial of Mr. Michael f. Kerr, Speaker of the House of Uepresenative* of the United Suites,can believe the monstrous luvusatiou made against hini, * * Hut it must he evident to any fair mind ed man ttiat the whole chatgo against him is devoid of truth. hi t i* i i:ai rKStii. ot rof Till Mot fit The Baltimore \mericau -ay-: "The lie.id In'ok-kcejier of a leadiug establish* uieut in the city was badly poisoned by putting a lead pencil in In- mouth. Ho was in the counting room at an early hour, ami, on beginning work, used a new h ..d pencil. While in the middle of his calculation, he inadvertently put J his pencil in his mouth, as is the habit >f many. He immediately became un well a tuu-cous taste in liss mouth, and expect* rated considerably in order to get rid of it. The sick feeling continu ed, and he became so much worse that he was e* iuj ellcd to be conveyed home. A physician was summoned and auti dotes administered, and relief was ob tained. He is still suffering." rnisct:i i i\ COMES. Knonm u> Wealth ol Ow to i - i! the Silver Minca— Useless Pegging Letters. Virginia City, Si-v., May "3. -The yield of llio Consolidated \ irguna in me in March lost was s3,tEM,t. , vs,:.V. The.-o figures are official, a.- 1 got theiu from Mr. Taylor, principal lx>>>k keeps r. .-ime this mine commenced paying dividends its stockholders have received ftM.ooO,- iho in round numbers. The California mine, the richest known mine in the worhi, paid its tir-t monthly dividend on the 15th inst., f I.OcW.hOU. or per share for each of its 540 000 slu res. These two minespav monthly dividends of$.,1(50,000. Beginning in July, the California mine is expected to pay a monthly divideudof fd per share, or fl,- tUOjOOo monthly. The present price i*-r share of these stocks is respectively : I California, J Consolidated \ irguna, $73. lake all mining stocks they are subject to startling fluctuations, The knowing ones however, do not look for any material changes in the prices of these two stocks this summer. It is not altogether a matter of speculation w ilh regard to these mini H hat ore ,!.ey contain is closely ascertained. At pres ent there is enough lirst-class ore there - in to keep the mines going for at least three years. Coh" Fair, Superintendent, is now erecting a new SO-etauip iui'l, in addi tion to the numerous mills already pos sessed by himself and partner*. When this is finished you'll hear of aouie un paralleled results from the llotwiiu mines. Fair expects to turn out 000 per mouth. lie can do it. It is a HUestion of milling facilities. There is no lack of ore. In view of the stupendous wealth of these mines the Question often occurs to me: What will be the eventual limit of the.wcallh of the four gentlemen pop ularly know as the "Bonanza Kings 7 ' p v .alio have watched their fortune ; with critical nio.— ..... i Ul v worth in money and property upward of sloo,l¥X>,ooo. It is a common remark here that Mack ay has an income offtiUO,- 000, gold, a month. Since the California mine commenced paying dividends it must have added at least $150,000 to his monthly income. I think I uiav sa\ that his monthly income is in round numbers a million of dollars. I do not ask vou to accept my bare statement as a fact, but lug to call your attention to the following extract iroui a biographi cal article on that gentleman published in the >an Francisco News latter, March 4. last: It has been calculated in regard to the total uicoute of this youngest of the quartette of "Bonanza Princes,", that each niinute of the day and night - > gold en dollars drop into his pockets with mechanical and monotonous regularity. Mr. Mackay owns three eighths of the famous Bonanza mines, from which bis income is estimated to l>c over I'M*),OuO ! [>er month. James (j. Fair's income is not less than s'loo,ooo n month; Mood's, $7.">0,- 000; O'Brien's, £>oo,ooo. Now, here arc four men with a gross income of nearly $3,000,<t00 a month, every one of them hard-working, practical business men. With $100,000,000 ahead already, and a yearly income of $30,000,000, 1 think it Is safe to put them down in January, 1X79, as the richest quartette in the world. The question is frequently ask ed, What will Mackay do with lus for tune ? People seem to forget that the more money a man has the more uses he fni(L| for it. Of all the people on this coast. Hackay himself is the least anx ious about finding a use for his mon ey. i O! is TATA BO TEL WA VIS I* < 11. 1 YE AS l'.\ I) ERST A SIHSG. [Detroit Free Press.] A night <>r two since a chap al>out 35 years old, looking as if he li.nl craw led | out of a cave to commence life anew, en tered one of the hotels, ami, waiting ut the counter until the clerk was at Liber ty, he asked. "Is this a hotel ?" "Yes, sir," was the reply. "Good living, good beds, and the most courteous attention ?" "Yes, sir." "Well" said thostrangcr. after a long look at a railroad time-table, "I suppose you don't trust ?" "No, sir." "Wouldn't let a man stay here four or five days until something turned up?" "No, sir." "That's what I wanted to know. I always like to have an understanding about such things, for if anything makes me mad it is to have a great hotel clerk jump in on me and kick me down stairs on account of my straitened finances." "You'd better find some other place," suggested the elerk. Oh ! I shall," replied the stranger. "The outside of this hotel seemed to smile a welcome at me ; but, as I said be fore my present policy is to get along without being kicked. I've got mental feelings as well as anybody else, and I'm getting so worn in ficsh that a mere common grand bounce from a heavy hotel clerk upsets me a whole day. Farewell, young man ; don't bile any extra tutors for me." To PBXSERVK SMOKED MEAT.—HOW of ten are we disappointed in our hopes of having sweet hams during the summer. After carefully curing and sewing them op in bags and whitewashing them, we find that either the fiy has commenced a family in our hams, or the choice parts around Hut hones are tainted, and thus the whole spoiled. Vow, this can casi ly be avoided by packing tjieni in pul verized charcoal. So matter how hot j the weather or how thick the (lies, hams will keep, when packed HO, for years. The preservative qualities of the char coal will keep them till the charcoal de- cays. Butter put Jn clean crocks and surrounded by pulverized charcoal, will never become rancid. During a heavy thunderstorm on last Sundry afternoon a barn of Fh egar, near Milton, was struck by lightning, which caused a conflagration which destroyed a carriage (hop, blacksmith shop, two liams, a large lot of cord wood, one horse and a lot of fancy pigeons, all the property ol M r. Floegar. Ait Amli miilt i i uU'iiri nf ilt'uili Hi Algeria, li.ii petitioned, not t<> l>o par* dotted,lml to ln allowed to I>o executed by the auhrv, instead of tliv guillotine. I Ito lu-t execution by Ibc vat.ip.ut took place In Vlgier ill Ist.'. The , t it|.iit rt nn AUitian. Ho put hi* head on the block, mill ciiiioiin to m o how the i. imitnr w.uihl U wielded, looked at the Arab, who \\a ho frightened thai hi hand proved uiihtiudy, and ho had to liaok Otl tho lioiid with a knife. 'l'ho multitude, exasperated by the dying man'*-cream*, pur-iud tho unltn-ky ex milium r with MOIU-h ntid curse*. til - though he wan MI expert that ho hud h headed in a -ingle day lik) ri liels, und in the orthodox fa-hion, leaving Mitll eieul IUIIM IO uit-* vered so that the head lay iiH'HUietl on the owner'* client. Af ter thin failure tho l-'rotn h adopted the guillotine in the voloin an well tit at home. \ l'Alii \ (>iMUtTY-MNL 1N IN NA lIANs si \i i.ii i KKKI. A l luuitmati l'artv Mas-acrid. t-'im iniiatti, June I A diej itch from I incoln, Noli., hmt night gi\oa the fol lowing particulars of the muMiaere by Indian- of a largo portion i>f t 'apmin Stone's ei-titpany of (.Ynrinatiau*, in route for the Mm k Hills Fart of the cxi edition w as pa -ing through tho -and lulls, al'"iit titty mile- front Hod Cloud Agency , the day won warm and the road marly iuip.i--.xble from-anil. The men had de|HM>iteii ooats and wfoupoiis in wag -nn, and were straggling wearily be hind, when tho Indians rushed liown and out them oil from the train. The num..uii* followed with hilt little resist ano. l'ho Indians numbered sovera bundled. All tin Indians on the War Path. The hi ;iivr of the rejrt declare* tha not a -in, oi at-of the party of forty *llllll csi-aped, s M-ral of the bodies, Mxlpet and mutilate J, were taken into Norti lamp Fort. It is stated that nearly a! the Indians have left the agencies, am ar • on the war path. APVJKNTt RKSOF A TKAMF. Hal-ton, Fa., Mav Early thi morning a tramp stole all tho clothes <■ a line belonging to Patrick Lynch. 11 then made a visit at the house of Job Ilurle and rapping at the door, Mn Hurlc ask who was there. He asked there were any men in the house an she said no. Ho then said he could uc come in. 11c then said, "If you don let me in 1 wdl burn the house dow over your head." About that nine lit husband made for the gnu and the Irani loft in sucli a hurry that ho loft alt th clothes belonging to l.ynch, except on -hirt which he must have hail on. H tried to got in at two other places hi failed. In conversation with a man i Hotline's this morning he said "thi these were the hardest titties he ovi -.iw , that ho could not got a chance i -teal a watch or chain or anything else When last seen lie was going tow.u Williauisport. j BLACK HILLS' ATROCIHE TWENTY-FOLK MEN OF A PAKT OF TWENTY-FIVE KILLED. Six Bullet Holes and Six Knife Stal in Every t-'orjac —Four Thousat: Mi u who ate not Making us Mut as a Dollar a Day. Minnear<>li*. Minn . Msv'-.> n,o Ti bum- this afternoon publishes llie follui ing facts from Imri Hi*--, just srrivi this noon from the black llili* lie to roborate* the Indian scalping stories, ar add, that th-y arc not half at startling tho fail* lie helped bury parsons kith by the Indians every day. The bodies those murdered arc always found with > Hullel holes, and six knife slabs in then betides the lost of tho scalp, which tin take off by cutting the head open in tl thapo of a letter V from the back of l! head down to the eyes, which presents heart-sickening sight lie hat had tun narrow nvtpct. One party of them went cut and were a 'tacked by the red akin*, but they we I . — r Jsiu ikt u) barm was don Indians are ns thick as Ilies arounj a j lastes keg. Every parly that attempts' ; leave or enter the IjUlla it attacked, ar : more or less fad victim* One party twenty-five attempted to escape, and on one lived to tell the story of how tin wero butchered and scalped. More p.. tics are leaving every dty than arrive in week. There are toine 6.00U men in flic Hill among whom there are probably ISO thi are making S°JD per day to 1,000 who tusk $l - party of eight men -it their sluit going at noon and worked ti'l tunJow: and thi-ir total earnings were fifteen cent. There were sixty-three men in hit part who wi nl into the Hdlt. Seven will net er return, and four were loi coming oui None of his party returned with cnoug to pay their expense*. The cities thi were the glory of the hills on the start ar as dead at though th- y never existed. Th be-t claims are along Kapid Creek an D-adwood. and were taken previous t January. There are only two j>s*in claims on Rapid Creek One of thes turns out atioul two dollars and a ha! each day per man, others $> per man Claims were told on Dcaduoitd previou to January for ?t,jtx). Omaha, Msy IS.—A eitin-n ofthisplac just arm nl friirii Custer City says that oi tha night of the l'.Uh that place was at tacked by Indians, who burned the am munition house in the centre o! the city which, in blowing up, destroyed severs houses. llis Party, numbering ninety six. left at daylight tho next morning, am ho cannot give particulars Tho part buried John Scbenrk, of Yankton, wh' had been shot eight miles from Bulbil- Gap. On the north side of tho I'latto, be twei-n Red Cloud and .Sidney, they foum tho body of T. F. Hermann of Carlisle Fenn., who had S7,MiO in checks and f2 in greenbacks with him. The Indians lef these, but stripped him of everything ols< and run otr his slock. The body was U ken to ."-tdney and thence forwarded home and tho money was placed in the hands o Mr. Moore, a cititen of f-idney. On the 17th the Indians attacked a mi ner's cabin at midnight at Rosebud, be tween Custer and Dcadwood. They sur prised and killed all the occupants, liter ally hacking them to pieces. Tliero art about 4,000 people in Cutor, and 1.20 C houses, but nothing can bo done on ac count of the Indians. If a man goes * niilo from camp alone ho loses his scalp. TERRIBLE FI RE* AT tjl EBKC Quebec. May 80 —A fire started in Scott street at two o'clock to-day and is now raging. Fifty houses have already been destroyed. Tho effort* of the firemen ap iieur useless, and owing to a prevailing nigh wind anil tho amount of inflamma ble material in the neighborhood, it i feared that the greatest part of tho Ft. Louis suburb will tie destroyed. May 31.—A destructive fire, which broke out in Scott street at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, is now still burning fiercely, but is somewhat under control. The high wind of yesterday af ternoon has moderated, and a good supply of water is now available. The firo lias passed through tho centre of St L uis suburb extending from tho extreme wo-t --orn limit to tho eastern limit facing the fortification* then southerly to the Grind Alloc and northerly to tho third street south of St. John street. Only a rough estimate ot the loss can bo made to-night. Tho number of houses burnt inny be put down at 1,000 and tho loss will reach nt I'-ast SI.OOO,GUI. Tho Ileitis adjacent to the burnt district are covered with goods ol all description*, anl hundreds of poor sufferers will bo compelled to pass the night without shelter. A CARD TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. For many year * we hnve made two mod 'cine* suited for the ailment* of a vartela** of ulferers. Thousand* of cure* have been mado by them, and in fact, the word failure could never bo coupled with them, liut within the la-t two year* counterfeit of our medicine* have sprung up, danger ous in their cloio imitation of our trndo mark To secure the people wo hnve placed upon each genuine box of Hollo, wa.v'e J'iils and llolloway's Ointment the fac eiuijio of tho signature of our Agent, Mr. Jo. Hayijock. To .counterfeit this i* a felony. We shall relentlessly pursue any one who imitate* this with tlie utmost vigor of thu law. Wo most earnestly beg that the great ma-s of the American people will aid us in our efforts to protect their health, and help us in our task of bringing these most unprincipled men to the bar of justice, pniforiply rcfuso to purchase Medicines purporting to bp oursj unless Mr. Jos. II ay dock's signature is at tached to each llox of Pills or Pot of Oint ment and the end will soon ho reached. Tho public's obedient servants, y■ HOLLOW AY Ai CO. I Rluiue and Colfax is the latest ticket sug gested. f .U'Olt 'I litM I'M N It i SKt'UKTAa KV I'IIANUIaKH ti u thing ton, June 1, Jacob Tin tu|dti, ex . i retnry f llto interior, who wtt a member of Hindi,ttinii'* cabinet, liua conie to WnaliiitgUitt to confront /.acb Chantller, tin- |,r, -etil n-erctury of lltn interior, about tbo |,tibli>be>l aUtlcnient tbnl I lion,|'oii ought to be inipeat'litnl lor ate;iliiig fl"tkt,tKki |wt-iUi ol hontla belei ging to the Indian It ml fund in IMC) and )N,|. Mi Tboni|>> toll be> one all (lie way from MiraiMippt to meet bi ecettaei a (Jbautller ta reported to ImVe Mint tli rat if Kelklinp could be int |H'i;,'lied thflt Tllotiipaoli ought to be the liexl perron tiittdt 1 ruller lorotlence# turn | milled wli de ill ultlea Mr I.auinr wn> to | i., v tile b lie! of a letter to Ml t'lisiidlrr r,ou Mr 'l'li<oupsoti iti effect tbat be wa I tiled 1,1 being I !*,ed Willi fogllc*, i>pieil _ lv >tu It n> bad w,oi lotne ttl,d ualite In the republie-in party, niiti bo wan ready for nliy liu nltgniion or imi t nrliuiOßt tl.at could bo i,ad , nor did bo bate any daii.Utrcr t,| pen to offer. He wanted hlatet. rd • it llihkl to be made ki.owu, and if tbo eoutf ti) w as not already aw are that a republican irtkeitiguting eulionltleo bad gxoiuiaUd lliltl to Ilia lullrit exil til of the ittfaluoUk eliargo*, it \va> probably baramalhn wild ' >torieftlie nr bad eiigroncd the attention ol the people, and bidden from the eye of ~ lbe general reader of newspaper* *o uuim* . poitaut a fact that the charge win in> 'jimtinua and groundtos i. ♦ . I I'l-'V 1 N<i ACHOSS TIIK OoXTISKNT i A lVin.wy I Vitoin 11 ui Iron J Kent l'u* ii paralleled in Railway History— l'*iout New Votk t* Cltii-agri in ' , 1 weiity-otie lloum, U iili Only One t Stu|. New t orb, June 1. '1 hi* morning at olio ~ clock tie Jai rel ,V l'almer fast train sla.l, ,1 front Jersey t*ity for Sj-.n Kra'ieis eo, wbielt latter city ill* expected to re*t h >t | on Sunday ailern thus shortening lb< e iraa,continental trip fully sixty hours, d Ibo ililuulion Is to Inake 'llly tu e stop ti, I■ ~■ along tbo entire rouie, and the trail II w . 1 i a\e a iar track wherever it goo* ,1 uit other train- having to gel out of tin I way for it The train consist* of a loco motive, a baggage enr, a combined com ittissary ai d smoking ear, and a l'ulluiat 'pnlaie hotel ear The ear intruded 1* ;be baggage ot the passenger* is paltilet ~| red, ami bears on each aide in gold letters | t ,: "Jarrett i l'almer'a Special I'ran scots li iiehtal Kxprcas Tito next car is a twelve w heeler, known as No 'J/J, win-rein tin . ' commissary stores will be carried, am ''has the designation ol the line, "Pennsyl id vatua, over the window*. Tbo third ca ot i> the i'ulluiaii hotel car "Marlborough,' it N< Ml 11 is marked the same as car N r It IXC Is u. unled on two trucks ofsix wheel er each, and elegantly upholstered. In ih ,j, forward aeition of tho car i* tho cuiaini K with its ice-house, atoiu* of moats an (l , game, the dinriurervlce, abiding lablr , lor the paasetigor*, and liio dormitory c the coiiductoi and steward. The mai l * couipartiuent has richly furnished accom modal eiis for thirty-six |uxa*cngeia 1 at ihe third Compartment are tho toild cr rta ins. From ( bit ago to Uoone the cit t,i ten* arc anxiously expx<cting the specu fust mail train, and haw prepared bohfirt rd *t •very re-ail cruaaiug along tbo line • llit- rat.way. They will bo lighted on n i eipl of Icicgram* one hour in advance < . . the train, and the road is there *o atraigl that the line of £re Can be aecn for nearl ... ninety niiivs All extra train* are to kos i twenty minutes out ol the way oflbo tram continental expruM. Tho pa*cngcr* o the train number twenty-live in al be Among them are Mr. 11. t. Jarrett, M lid Harry l'almer. the manager* of the trail • ,and Messrs. Lawrence ilmrrett, Frede: c " ick 1 norn and C' IS. Ktshou. who are I appear at MeCullough's California Thei tre, Francisco, in the characters , llenry V, Flueileu and I'istol, in Sbaki spcare * *|>ect*cuiar play of "Henry V. '•' Ihe following u a list of the name* of li >r other passenger* and their deaimalior. ,; u Judgi Husseb, Mr. Weed, late propricU r of the New Orloar,* Times, and tw Ci J friends, three Hnglish gentlemen ; (ienci al Horace Furiwr (Chicago); D. M. lloyi iJf-. general u|>erintetideni l'cnnsylvi 111 • nia ltailroad (Cineag ; Mr. Samuel Cat • > t enter (Chicago ; ccrre*pondcnt lllustrj he led London News ; lion. Thomas J Creamer (Chicago;, 11. I) l'almer tCbiei "K- Mr. Alt. , H.i-j (Cbicag, Mr. Kc man and son (through . corre*pond*nl i Ute London Time* through); M Morne: ■" corrtsi oi.deril f th I'aris l're**e , Ml ■ Dougherty ; G. Clinton Gardner, gcueri superintendent l'eutipy lv aula Kaiiroa fcr'n ' and ( oluncl Alberg, of the Knglih army .° Ueidc the*e gentlemen on the train al* 0 the corre*|a>ndeiiis of the Isonden Timer '• the Journal des Debat* and the New Yor lf "( Herald. When the boat frotu Cortland 11 street ferry after midnight recctvcoi th U their baggage, their fricndi *• their band ol musir, their tock of fir. t w. rks. their nutnerou* appci.dago* const *' 'fiient upon a journey ol 3.UU) mile* at six ty utiles an hour, there was quite an ova ce inn to them at the dingy doc k on the Net lork side. At 1 o'clock the last bcl sounded and the train hot swiftly out c fy the depot. At Aitoona—NoHtopsaml the Trail at; ou Time. Aitoona. June I—B 15 A M The fa* train ha* made an even and couiinuou , ' run ol miles without stopping, and ha ' I*l no time, while slowing up tbrougl ~, town* and for crossing, run slower thai ~ twenty live mile* an hour. Arrival at i'ittaburg Ahead of Time —Average" Sj>eed, 44 Miles at * J Hour. •I* t-l Gn Hoard Special TrncontiiKtital Ex v- pros* Train, I'ituburg, Juna L—Wo ar f, rived here two minutes ahead of lime, af *1 trr a continuous run of 441 mile* w ithou r- a stop, thuv acconipitshing in tbit Cmiten d t.tal vcar a feat in transportation withou y[parallel or precedent in tho history of tb< .<> world. The Alleghenic* wore crossed loj with u single engine ala speed of ;*j miles - tin hour, with a gradn of ttti feet lotbemilc, ,1 <>ur minimum speed has been k"i mite* ati s, hour; maximum. 6'J mile* an hour, and II tho average speed. 44 mile* an hour. Tin ft engine and car* are in perfect condition at e this point, and the cars will run through i- to San Francisco. ■. Council iiluSs, Juno 2 —Jarrett dt l'ab ■ f nu-r's fast train arrived here at 9:30 this morning, local time, ihirty-teren minutes i-! ahead of schedule time. Omaha, Juno 2—Tho transcontinental - train after leaving Chicago last evening - gained steadily till it arrived at Clinton, ej After leaving there it lot twenty minutes O.bv iho breaking of a branch pump on tho engine. It got a new ono between Boone s and Dunlap, lowa, this morning, ami made a run seventy-fivo miles in *oventv nine minutes, arriving here al 9:54 A. AL, 1 and left al 10:(k&. Everything is in the ( best possible shape, and the party arc aii 1 1 well and in tho best of rpirits. Omaha, June Z— Tbo fast train—^Trans continental Express arrived at Omabal ; and departed at 9:58 this morning. Thcro ' I were several thousand people at tho depot Jto witness tho arrival and departure of Jarrett & Pahnor's fast irain Here the now and ft engine 14(5, of tho Union Pa (eific Railroad, was hitched on and the train crossed tho Alisaiouri River bridge at '.'.■52 and arrived at Omaha at 9.-58, when u halt was made to replenish coal and Water in tho hotel coach, and to permit tho par ty to telegraph to friends AGENTS, make no engagements till you see our NEW BOOK, Which in thrilling interest, sterling merit, elegance and cheapness, has absolutely no equal. It is "Tho Thing" for tho Centen nial period—take* on sight. The North American Review say* it is "deserving of unqualified praise: wo antic ipate for it an ettonsivo popularity" ; the Dubuque Times says "JusUtmh a work as thousands of the American People will be glad to possess" x tho Detroit Advertiser calls it "preferable to any yet published." Any active Man or Woman ol good ad- | dross insure largo profits and steady work , lorn year For full particulars, address , J. B. FORD A 00 . 27 Park Place. New * ork - 18up 121. K*yMfon<> Printing Ink Co. ' MAN UFACTU KKRS OK PRINTING INKS. (HOOK and NEWS BLACK A SPEC IALITV.) 17 North Fifth St root. Philadelphia, l'a. Our Inks are of a superb r quality being made Iron* tjj f) In-t ingredients and under the personal supervision of a bra,.-till prin ter and pressman, therefore wo Will guar antee every pound of Ink sold to bo of a jSuperior Jet Rlack, tjuick Drying, and entirely free from Setting-off. I Our prices are from 30 to 60 por cent, lower than uny Other Inks manufactured in the United ytatej. A trial of a sample keg will convince any printer that lie lias beep paying near ly double whnt ho should for h|s Jnks in times past, Put up It. kegs mid barrels to suit purchasers. Address, PRINTING I NX CO 17 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia. 25 tuny 'm , I 1 lit- (inul Kui) An >* the (-ntiliiHnt Kuc<r*fti||y Accomplished. t San Franrlwo, Juno 4 Tlio Imni r --i Ivihl hI the end it| Oakland wbnl, which l )• * ithin the city limit* of Hon Francisco, Jutt'iffi o'clock n, in , l urnty->lx minutia lhan eighty* four li..ur Arrival at |( the wharf mi this side ul !♦ 10 . m. nil at n p1.624 Ik* passengers alighted in the court ; palace hot. I ill flood health and spirit*. ~ Engine N.I. 4'J brought tho tiain through () froiu Ofldan, with tho assistance of an ad- dilional oiiflino in crusting tho Sierras „ Ih liuio from ORIIOII to San Francisco k wo. Hi hour* and 08 minutes, I lia actual t average running limo from Ofldin to Oak. 1 t land w barf *u* 414 utile* per hour I'oi • N MMIUI tnakh M AsporliMtfl MI tie' t vntral Pacific fi.on the wealing out f lt , (bo brake .li. it on the I'tnmylvani* car, and in the luountoiiit lint Central Pacific j company put on two of their own coaches tr t" brsk- tho train. There wn no acil j( dent ■>! any kind throughout the trip ~ SI. oily alter arrival breakfa.t wa. tciv- I, t" which prominent cillcenr, army and j iiy ortii rr., rej r< >• nutivo* of the pro • Jg and thnaltlcal profession, railroad oflicialt j and the mayor of the city were invited. i A salute of tbirtoen gun. wa* tired from the roof of the Palace hotel on tho arrival , of the train at the wharf Tlie remainder of the day Wa* devote.) to needed rett. Tho exctitaionitl* were serenaded Irf tl 4 evening SETTING A GREEK OK FIRE. Wliat Canifl of Throwiutf • Fire Hall " luto (.'•fall K in. A >ingul*r pheomen.oi .an now he tten in Clarion county, Pa., within fifty at mill* "f Oil city, on a .moll airearn known ,ii a* Catfifh run. For a long tune the inha'a *- llantt of that locality bave noticed a eom h motion on the urface ol the water, iik< ie il.al made by ga* huhhling to thelurfaiC. v. Tbe.a bubble* have been wen for many i- y< ar>, hut no particular notice wai taken at in them until recently, when the quantity ol -*. gat increased, and the turface of the rtrcam lie for several rods wa. covered with huhlet o- A tlroiig tmell of flt* aitu impregnated the u> air in tha vicinity. in Last month the place wat \ ..-iicd by *JV r eral gentlemen who had heard of the phe .-d num. nun. They became cunvinced that rs, it iti {*•, and J( termiued t > teat ill burn li ing qualities A bunch of rag* watobtalu od at a farm houte, and thoroughly na'.ura he ted with kerotcne. To thii a match wat ad applied, an.l the burning ball thrown into M*"the stream. Before it reached ibe surface V D*e water, (ho gat ignited and a tiight explosion followed. In a ft-w moment* tha o. body of the gat burned tu-adily, and in e!* <vt ry portion of the ttreatn imiil fiamot he tprang up where the gat eacap.-d in uioder ie, ate c|uanUlit. Since that day the gat hat nJ contiuued to burn, and the atea of the ic* stream covered by it bat iu. rested, until of now the fire* extend a quarter of a mile up kill and down the Stream m- Calftth run it a aluggitU ttrearn bouuded Jn on either tide by sleep, wooded bluff. At el night the tceno along the burning thread) ili- it magnificent. The fire* light up the dark • al|foru*u. and toar.le on the waU-rt, making ret a spectacle rarely wiinMed. Thit tlroaiti of it cuiiiigu.iut l. oil territory, and the only re- -alitfaclory theory of tho tourco of the gat of. it that it rite* from petroleum drpo*iu be {hi ncalh tho water, a* tho *ainc tpbenumen rly on, although tho ga* wat in lot* quantity, •< !■' liat been noticed on Oil Creek. • ♦ ,V;' Tit* bull-frog wan the find circulating lr. j greenback, and the entire breed have bt-cu uotorioua luflatiuuiata ever aince p, the flood. ea-' ——— -- - Kc- LIFE, GROWTH, BE A VTY. ! LONDON II Altt COLOR Restorer. uir LONDON HAIUOOLOR Restorer. wai er Notadyo. make* har*h hair soft and la' ■ clcan.o. the tcaip from all itnpurU , r . tic. c .ioii g the hair t • gr.w wl.t-re it hat ra- fallen off or become thin. J. .*• Can be applied by the hard at it doo* 'of uin~t£c ikln or toil the finott linen, er. A* a llair Drotting ilia the moil perfect I f | the world baa ever produced. Tha hair b| ail renovated and ttrenglhcned. and natural Id, j color reetored without the application tdj "*"] mineral xubetancce. ! * J . Since the Introduction of thit truly ral-j '_*• ..able preparali. r, into thit couutry, it hat' horn the wonder and admiration of all " • lattct. a> it hat ( loved to be the only ar ticle that will abtoluUrly without deeep-, r*: lion, rctlorc gray hair to iltorlginal color. ' ! craith aolUicat, luttre and beauty, and produce hair on bald bead* of it* original growth and color, ** Thit beautiful and fragrantly perfumed ; , article it coroplel. within iuelf, no wath -1 ; ing or preparation before or after it* utc (1 r aoc-oinpaniiuenl of any kind being re iquircd to obtain theec dctirable retullt -lIKKE IS THE PROOF or IT Supsrltr SetcsJJiinc©. ut; Head ibit Home Certificate, lettihed tol u by Kdward H. Garriguet one of the motl *t comp.-Uint Druggitu and ChcmitU of' git I'hiladclphia, a ruan whote veracity none an cm. doubt. I am happy to add my tcalimony to the great value of the "London Hair Co lot He Kettorer," which rettorcd my hair to it* m'or'ltinal Color, and the hue appear* to be (termanont. lam tatitiled thatthi* prep aration it nothing like a dye but operate! ! upon the teercliont. It it alto a beautiful i hair dretttng and promote* the growth. 1 { j purchased tho flrtt btllo fimrnKdward B ' | tiarnguet, druggitf. Ter.th and Coatea St.. Jwho can alto teatify that my hair wat quite gray when 1 commenced ilt ute J 1 , 1 M HS. XII LI.KB, 730 North tut rhlla 1 Br. Suaynr $ S,,u, KetpecU-d friend* : B have the ploaturo to inform jrou that a ladjf of mj acquainlauro, Mr*. Xliller.it ' delighted with the tuccet* of vour "l^on- 1 , don Hair Color Kettorer." Her hair wat j filling rapidly, and quite gray. The coL or hat been re*u>red, tho falling off entire , jly tP pped. and a new growth ofhairit the I cetulk E. B. GAKKIGUKS, ui Druggitu cor. Tenth ACoale*. Phil.' ii .. on H ir Color Kettorer A Dreralng.'i Hat completely restored my hair to it* original color and youthful beauty, and JcauMd a rapid and luxuriant growth. MRS. ANN IK MORRIS, . No. 61(5 North Seventh St. Phil*, i Dr. Oalton of Philadelphia, ay of it: p The London Hair Color Kettorer i uted very exlentively among my patient* and , friend*, a* well at by mytcir. I therefore ' ! tpeak from experience *| 76 CENTS PER BOTTLE. • Add ret* order* to Or SWAYNE & S', 330 North Sixth Street, Philadel-, ;phia, l'enn'a.. tole Proprietor*. „ **-SOJ.d nr ALL i>iaQGiSTs.~m i I 9 i f > i Saved His Life. ONE OF "IHE MOST RKMAUKABLK CURES ON RECORD . DR. SWATHE— Dear Sir : I feel it to be due to you and differing humanity, to give the following testimony respecting the wonderful curative power* of your "COM POUND SYRUP of WILD CHERRY," and SARSAPAKILLA and TAR PILLS." I wa* afllictgd witli a violent cough, pain* in the aide and bre*t, night • weat*. *ore throat ; my bowel* were cos tive, appetite nearlv gone, and my stom ach to very weak that iny physician wa* at a lo to know what to do for me, a* everything 1 Ukcd in the shape of medi cine wa* rejected j spit diltvrent lime* a pint of blood. I remained for incnli.* in this awful condition, and gave up nil hope* of ever recovering. At thi* timo you re commended the ue of your Syrup and Pill*, which immediately began to soothe,! comfort and allay the cough, strengthen-! cd and healed my lung* j in short, it hat made a perfect cure of mo, Any pononj doubling the Iruth of the above statement, | will please call, or addruta mo at tho fac tory, or at mv residence. KDWARD 11. IIAMSON, No. 1633 Germnntovvn Road, Philadol lihia, Foreman at George Sweeney's Pot tery, Ridge Road, below Wallace, Phila- ( dolphin. Bo very particular to ask for Ull. S WAYN COMPOUND SYRUP OF V7JLtE) I ho most effectual rcmody known for the Throat, Breast and Lungs. This valuable Medicine it prepared only by llr. SUAVM ANOX, 330 North {3ixth St. PHILADELPHIA IMSSOLI) By ALL DRUGGISTS--6\ II May. y. cow. , J AS. M M ANUS, Attorney at Lawj Rellefuute. promptly intends to l business ontrund to hUu, juU,'bßt A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST, W *lltn*noe<if o^oll*,-mat Imi id*>ut<>a£ llall, In A Brown'* " t t l<,Uilti|Bi* In AnM-ri<-a." A visitor and am inlauNC (he speaks r: I utter. '• Wluu r..ruer u the Building onT" AUmdanl "HuuUi Kat romrr of mttk and Market I'lowse in He the M XTII, f-.r si.tue •tmngrra aeeklnf Oak Hall, have Ux-n misled by doslgultlg prfwitia." V. M fi la i* ,ictfy Cubans! I Do you know It* dimension* r' A. ■■ UUMO Hl.are feet (A on Market, and MO "dd n Btxih, ux atorle* high, liaa over three fc'lv* oAfl-..ring, and covers space titus* Occupied hjr ryC.au Iwu.l; UliiclcUl hual tteat I ;*rna V. " Do y.-uTiso M< am powerf A. ** A glaul young engine lumlshe* power r" the freight and pawngef elevators, and tha belief* Meant for heaung, and the other onm -11.. na of the hou " V. " What order do yon Jake with goodaf' A. The, are find "Jijte.l and arrang, dln the basement on long IJb oounk-r*. and taken H.t !.n U.I L.. i . 1.,..-- tor'• room on floor " V. " 1* last** cm operation V A- la ib.utmw. The good* ale flint rnewuiwd In the plena, thru lneperted. The cloth i •■ui over rollera In Urn ta<e of a strong light, and twe men alt, one before and one behind tha good*. watching with Dm e,o of a *, . ' h*M pin-hole lm|*-rtDiiii,ii, and marking ever, daw, oo thai Ute t-uilor may a wul iii4a li litttiA tm cxjtiia* tu tui ihe gmr iDrhU " V. " Yon mn employ an arrf, of rutUmf* A. "tVtue to our nrth fl.ajf and aee I We keep r] handa all tha HA , uaing up Ihe rloth Into ganunnu,—hekididmmrinaahinea that do a dueru nu-u • w,*k ea< >Wi a elr.,k, " goodir - ad your own A. "We do, and mo carefully. rur ex •minora Inapt, t every auuh and eeani. and Certify to net IT garment aa extra well made u ' - a,Mem muM aave ,ou • great . A " Ib dllWTtlon,Mr. Itl*lj/*yrt*m and eounoui, . praeuo, all ua wa/through, that enable* us to put our tu the people aa we do." V ofltr AfU * Uul * rtln w*k. what horu&ug _A. " Before It got* Into BVrxk It 1* Hidlif Every aingle garment ha* lu number and outer pornu iwuhJ <ju It, Ki that lu efiDra ia tlThOud VIUWUt Ukll, ttputi OUX Y* 1 Yoa tmiM have SO or •*learner, r i . r lr, on bug, dayt ,ou But Wear 10# in the tariotu ruoiua and auine <>t/tuum* ,he hhnmgn of rugoxirn ' / and r'iiuanr °* 4 * tu Wf A. " Yerj grvat All ovar thetvuntry. Out bll OItTLWQE A CO., COAL, LIME, Ac., WILLIAM MIoHTLIIKiK. BOND V ALENTINt SHORTLIDGE& CO, Huraere nod Shipper* of the celcbran-d Eollefonte ' WjlljlffiEi sUHMiE. r Dealers in the very beet yfades of The only d< alert in Centre fViuntv who tell the WI!Li lv E!Si 15 All RiE Ci Oi AiL from the old Balumore mint* Also Nil AMOK IN AND OTHER GRADES of Anthrui ite C an I dry \y bound ipreasly tor house use. at the lowest price* I) EJLE It S /A* GR J I A*. Tli.j I'J tbf prirci in fab or pmin tbai tl.c Eoter. m.rbeu will afford. WHEAT, CORN, ItYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C., Bought or will be sold on commission when desired. and full prices guaranteed. Im formation concerning the grain trade will be furnished at all limes, te farmer* with pleasure, free of charge. RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. KIRK ItRK'K AND ('.ROUND FIRE CLAY; DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, which is always sold at low prices, and warranted to be as good e fertiliser as an oilier pltfticr. Or? ICS AWD 7A;i© NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY B. B. DEPOT, BELEFONTE. PA. THE HEW "DOMESTIC," A DOUBLE THREAD LOCK-STITCH MACHINE. Ha tfel BR Ha lb A jKm . IT retains all the virtue* if the Light Running "DOMESTIC." including the Automatic 4 Tension, whirl, was and it the K.t in ute •Wl'lcaae noti c our PA 1 EST HARDENED CONICAL HEARINGS on both the *ff--b..~, and Stan.l Our new and old ideas, wnrlrd out with bran I new Machine r and Tooli at out own new works Wb*.br ctv of Newark. New Ictsry, have ttiven aa a Manclanl . ( MECHANICAL EXCEL LENCE. Minimum of friction. Matiiuuni of Durability, and range of work, never heretofore reached in tbe Sewing Machine world. TO THIS STATEMENT AND THE MACHINE ITSELF We invitt the attention of all. especially those having high mechanical skill or fMervatioa. N. U.—All Machines fully wairantcd. DOMESTIC SEWINC MACHINE CQ„ Mew Vorli unci Chloaya, LADIES, USE "DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. WHEAT, " gI'RING OPENING OF j Bonnets, Trimmings, Millinery. AT Mies Lucy Deiuinger'e, IN CENTRE HALL. i who from l'hila. with the , Latest Fashions, and a complete stock of • New lionnels, new Hats, elegant Trim mings, Ac., which will be sold or mado up. at reasonable prices. .tOT-The new styles are very pretty"tS-T, Ladies rail and sen them early." First come, first served. 18may 4t. I ——W f o would esteem it nn especial fa vor if every friend of the Reporter would send us the name of at least one subscriber, with the Cash—for throe months, 60cents; six months SI,OO, and one year $2. Head er, won't you try and do u this little fa vor, and will repay you by improving the Reporter. Send us tho names of six new subscribers, with the Cast), and we will send you the Reporter one year free. BREONS HOTEL, UILUUV. !■*. Iho best table and bur, and excellent stabling for horses. Also a lino resort for summer boarders. Hu-s to depot, and daily stag es to Centre county. Charges I reasonable. UJiO. iiKKuN, Prop'* perfect *7*<m add rnlee of arl f mMmWRMI make ■*y jmy<fcrfcujr a* If they ware bee* la Mw. V. " I *>ipT" ymi harea! la*al half a doaen dl ffemnt 'i< inn<>tii f' A. " "■ -- ■-- ——rttmi tumlk. i *■ h rlird with luown buatneea andanX thoroughly organised, a uowtiry y wilh lu the prat vtWI " V. 'Will you name A dn*tn Of AO of then f A. "Willi pteaaure. The CtMean |MtIV menl, l"'U.uw Jw preh-r ruMMhto ynady-matfr pij Furnishing brjartment, with It* i®nwio H'ck of ail undwvttf, lite Whirl Pr rr, with w bun T*rhl*m making our own Br* dim oh In*. The Trim, ping Prjarunent, Ileelf a* big u man* a reru g* The Garment Mock Boon*. fla Iteoelvlng hoom. The Order riiiiiiiawil. named l*ftife. The hpcelel I niforma Depart ment- liw Delivery Iktuiatu, walH BOO** of meatoagera The- " V. " Hold, hold I etr. enough r A. "I'm not half through! The AdvertiMng Ita-nerUneat, with 1W I'WLand dgn dtetnbumre. editingand publubli.pd biuinee* and popular {lepaninent, witlnu man* run— Tkllnf l* |art!iitiii The Votithe I'enartJßatkL Tne Children ■ Department. with it* aparlal entrance for led lee The Telegraph Knit ww-ut The Chief Clerk'* DmiML nk lu book keeper* and wMwu ueneral Man ager'a l>r[*nineit; Klnan. ~r office, and outer office* of the firn/.a hue* m beta u.iliking, planning, tuntiar. buying mak ing. rogMer, ng. we| iff. eendlag (WLaelUng. ana la a Joining their fcttm V tmrry en n > uUMinfuli wPCOBIIMMNUKI > tug to bete ECU EUM>,UM aad an nual! r " V. • * t u p-e-r-d-o-n-eP • A. "Indeed it tel I foiwat to name the Comhtera Impertinent, whnh handlea IU ts> tw of retail **k on tumiUngle damT V. " fc-iOd latnetue I There.what eneble* the bourn u> buy cheap and erUrdMapr A-'Kfytfl You here bit hltk The peuj throne here t -%tnf(hat we depend on low wit tm and v - *h l the •roTieiim' Zheerao much about"' A. "Our eyMrm of bcatum dealing—! One price no derhrtion, t Ceeh tor everything, t A guarantee motoc-ung the pnrrhaear: The money returned If the Ujci can't other* lee be nutted." V. Nothing ormld he Ihlrer " ~ . AlMl lhe topple eee It" V. W ell, 1 thank you, dr. fur your poll** flktUrtiUof;" A " Not at all. lr a pleasure yon. Call again. and be sure of u# I'aft IT*** malu-r A Mrow u a Oak 11. A / L**t e --ne* Math and Market" V. "Thank YOU I i -♦• he ha, it to Beth. Good nmraing." NEW YORK BRANCH STORE, McClnin'a Block, Directly Opp. Buah llouse, Beßefonte, Pa. H. HERMAN A CO., PropW. Dry Goods, hosiery, linens, embroid eries, white GOODS, LA CES, notions & FAN CY GOODS, STRICTLY FIRS T-C LAS S GOODS, Below lite Usual Prices. 2 Novia.tf. Ji HAKDWARK BTORR J-♦J. HARRIS. No. A, lIKOCKKHHoKF ROW b been Hardware fjtor. IZJSSZ*J" •" *'"* of RuildinJ HUdl NalU rlartlwww, jSm ( 'ia" f *£r. ,U, l ,n Champion li a*"c ru, # er ' Mill 8w *' Circular and lend haw* Ten nun Raw*. Webb Hawe LlL^' , * 0, r *•****> Bth Clothei |hCk. • full aaortment of Glaaa and W heeito! ** *|" "'***' rf'Rramaa H-i!! T"!' Uw J?*' 0,1 l*arriie Sr^*'csK? kM ' '" uK. i. .r" a!*®?' C 0 1"" I'lowe. Plow T .t f, / Board* and CaWn. tor Teeth. tbl* Cutlery. RlloeeU, Hpedet and Pork., LcKk Hing.-., Screw*. Sub Sprint*. Home-Shoo*, N*ID. Norw.e I tod *' Oil., Lard, l.obrlc-eting ("taf, Limned fannere. Anvil*, Vice* llellAW*. m C M W^ I,U S' Tool*. Factor, V* ? '*' Hrmdtoeou, C*n>enlei lool* Fruit Jar. and Cen*. p.iat Oils V arnitbe* r*cel*ed and for al* at luneh ntotf J. A J HARWIh PENNSVALLt Y BANKING CO. CBVTRB HALL. PA. KE< 1- V l!s and allow In ter- JELILF"'" 1 No1 "' and ■ *ll Ooremment Securities. Oold and Coupon*. PKTKB Horrxa w „ s. MtnoLx, Pre, i Ca.hier, CENTRE HALL Ila I'd ware Store. J- O. DBININOIK. A nw, complete Hardware Store ha* r ***on Saw*, Webb Saw., Clothe* Rack*, a full unorV tf mn i pTc'V; "d Hub*, uhle Cutler, Shovel*. Spsdu *nd Fork*. otl'Vi S"W- H " h Rprinwt. £ or *->' Rod*, o"., lea Mili*, Carpenter Tool*, PatnL Varn lllli Picture* framed in the fentai,le. - " J "~ 1 e- #•" Remember, all and offered cheap er than elaewber* Simon Haines, CENTRE MALL. Manufacturer of Carriage*. Buffffiea, Hagettd, At. : njnn '>* (ear for all kind* of vehicle*, made to order, and in kVr . """fl **H • practical me- . wowTr . WARRANT ALL " , 10 **• eetiafectioa. Repairing promptly attended te at the lowed rata*. Undertaking, Coffin* of all styice made oa aborted notice. The baainom X undertaking attended to in all Tfif Hc-apectfuHy iollctU *hur+ • irtibiic iMttr'tßAfe. gftpt y w. A. CURRY, Would moa nmpoctfuiiy inform the cit cent of thia vicinity, that he baa Marled a n ? w i K '. l / ri( * Shorn end would be thank ful for a (bare of the public petroa aga. Bou and Shoot made to order and according to atyle, and warrant* bit work *U> equal any mad* eUewhera. All hind* of repairing done, and charge* rea*onabla. 'nee htm a call. (b It It j o Phytieian and Surgeon. Km pec'.fully offer* hi* profwaiona! aer rwee to the citiaen* of Centre Hal! and th. -uy. Conrahation ia Xnglith or Ger* man iiaa a fall line of ioatrumeau tor attract. *g teeth Office and residence in the Luth parsonage. 27feb tf FURNITURE." JOHN BBECHBILL, ? l siS£sr i Vaw Eo< ""- sprin * ur °^ • Um on hand a tpltndid ttftort&fßt . HOUSE PUBVITUEB TORN TB" COM monest to the most elegant. CHAMBER SETS, PARLOR SETS • JBRH CHAIRS/ BEDSTEADS.' WOOL MATTRESSES. HAIR MAT TRESSES. and anything wanted in the line of bin business—homemade and city work. Al to, ha* made a speciality and keeps ot band, the largeel and fineal stock of WALL PAPER. Oo.kI eold at reasonable rate*, wholeaa and retail. Give him a call before pur eleewhera. febit-ly . BUY YOUR DRU6S~FROM IIISHIJK D rug Store, lEXT DOOR TO THE DESCHHEI OCR •T01I.) FRESH AND CHEAP Atr SS ua.var BaocKEauoir, J7 I>. tm ctuT Preaideot, Cashier. pENTKE COUNTY BANKING CO . (Late Millikeu, Hoover A Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow intemt, Discount Not en. Bur acJ Sail. Government Beco itiw.GoM £ Coupon t A CARD. t"*; y l HAkl.a VkhllMl ... Iteoavvrtd bp •wtmawm m Booth Annrti i fl ,■■ t FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN. •4)— ==. 7h< long rtid of the tube it intcrttil in tht rotr'tteat*, u hen the milk will flow, without the aid of the hand*. The attention of Dairymen is called to Vs® * which represent* a SIL VER MILKING TUBE, by which mere than half the time and labor of milking co *J* * saved. Four tubea to a set, which will be wnl 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 be allowed. Address the manufacturer. GEORGE P. PILLUIG. 701 CkMtaut Street, FhiladslphU. kinda of Secret Society work, Jewel*, Emblem*. Badge* and Silverware genet ally. Diplomat awarded at the Berks, Mont gomery, Cheater and Buck* County Fain, ror testimonials see the Practical Farmer tor September and October. Send for cir cular*. 7oct9m, JJR.S. G. GUTELIUS, Dentist, Millheim. .iKSHf" 1 "" "*•"*** """iSS! 1 " W F. KKBER, A tloriK'r aTx.w. ho. with D. r. rortaay.Beltoftiata. ' QTIMMINGB H O U S T? Bellefonte, FA ISAAC MILLER, Proprietor. Tb. Cuiunuuc. House. on Btahop umL U on. of Sw'iZJhtif? ST 5 ' 1 ?* 1 bo f ta -*• town It hutb. MM .Utile, la the place, lui an aioalieat titan at a .KwUoe will be paid X u.u7 So • - * at> It a ptaaaant aad ifiw abla stoppinc pUca (or the public. Boardlu by tba ?* y .°i r * " * r * t ®* rbarjod .ill a]vara be found rery low. }g . BROCKEKHOFF HOUSE. bellefonte!pa. D. JOHNSON tfrSONS. This well kaown hotol,aituata la tha butiuwaportion of the town, baa bwc thoroughly renovated, repainted and furnished new It will be the aim of tb. proprte , tor* to make tt a pieauut Homo for thoaa who may fa *or them with their patrona*#. A frsa carrUf o I* run •d wUh >UbIM >s town *" ennnaet M. P. WILSON, Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte Pa. Office in Mn. Ben nere Building. Belle! on to Pa Ljnte! Lfiiie! Lime! LIME of the best quality ulways on hand at the kilns near Centre Hall. Apply to 11 May, tf. Michael Coudo. TOHN F. POTTER, Attorney-at- V lew. Collection. promptly made and special BtssspßW
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