"In Cantre Beporter*
.asp. Kurtz lima.
Cestui: Hai.i., Vn.. M=>j l ,v "-
The New York Snn ha* received R
three cent piece. to ho spent >'i the
purchase of the picture* of tho louisi
una Returning Board for presentation to
Aliunde Joe Brndly.
This is the way they settle their lithe
qnarrels in Dakota—where they hold
r>o court.*, need pay no costs or a'.t> : nt >
fec3. A telegram from Peadw. od, P.
T., April 24. says: This afternoon a !.>•
pute awe In which seven persons * < re
engaged, concerning the title to a town
lot in south Dead wood. After ome
harsh language all hands sirr* revolvers
and commenced firing. IX 0. Brodov it. 1.
of Kt.reka, Nevada, wus ki.led S.ephiu
Conrich of the same place, mortally
wounded and A. Millich -lightly injur
ed. Another li-t ' <" regard to
a tow "■ lot a!? ' "-red 'wtay. during
w lieh several shots were tired 1 ut to
one was injured.
There need to he a rtan in thi.* coun
try bv the name o'-. h. M me see
Ttlden.Tilden, yt.-, J-wuiuel J. I J '■
Have yon heard anything lately ol
Samuel J. lilden?—Re X paper.
Whv, yes. there is a little in tt.v
among repnhlicans that after ad Cider
title was better than that cf Hayes
that much we hear now.
All the predictions of a small jv-ch
crop this year hav proven t. be mis
taken ones. The ui< *t reliable intorma
tioii irat'.ored by genth men who have
been over the whole Delaware Peitin
sn.c, as agents of the rsu'r ad . mpuim - *
to make estimates of the amount <0
freighting that will It re quired. *C -
that the crop this year r ill he tbc .a. uv *t
known for ten years.
THK TV.4 A' OS BAXHSJSM WJI I
HEuix r iR'.Y j yd >x<;.
t'nder the above caption the N. Y.
Herald says that the approaching extra
session of Congress, of which there is
now little or no quest: .n, is the subject
of fresh tlisrossion here. It exc.te*
widespread speculation as to its charac
ter, the general impression being that
will be attemle 1 w:;h an; lively po
litical --ontest, which will throw tire ap
propriation bills in the shade, arid pre
cipitate the fight with the Administra
tion which the Republican barotis haw
been threatening to nuke. In ealli: _
the extra session so - n, i. -tead of d -
terriug it until tli# next fi.-cal year has
begun,oraav until August or September
the President i- likened to the Swi *
peasant in the gorge of th- Alio- who in
sisted on whistling, and thereby brought
down upon himself the dreaded avalan
che. The wildest predictions are matfe
its to the course the anti-Administration
Republicans will take. It is even said
that they will go so far as to endorse a
t\ -ointion questioning the President's
title, and that they will give what help
they can to facilitate proceedings undvr
a writ of quo warranto, should Mr. Til
uen choose to revive and try the issue
in that shape. Report has it that an
other conspicuous and influential Sena
tor has thrown down the gauntlet to the
President, and will range himself with
senator Blaine in the expected battle on
the floor of the Senate. On the other
hand, Mr. Hayes is assured that for
every defection of this kind, on account
of his policy toward the South, he gains
five adherents ftoiu amongconservativc
l>e:iiocrats.
THE TROOPS AT XKW OR I.E AXS
RETIRED TO THEIR RARILV K<.
Tuesday, 24, uK., . a.- marching day
at Xe r Or! • • hc tr pa - well
ns for carpet bag Packard. The account
is telegraphed a* follows: As the
Cathedral clock "truck I_' the detach
ment of the Third infantry, under the
command of Lieutenant Colonel J. R.
Bro. !:e, marched out of the Orlean- Ho
tel and passed up Ch.,ti. street to S f .
Loni-, and out t-l. Iuis street to the
river, where they embarked on a steam
boat for the barracks About one hun
dred men from other regiments assem
bled on the oppisite side of the street,
in front of the Or'-tins Flo tel. to see
their comrade I'-iro. AA"h-n the infan
try band began to j!ay, a few hnndrnl
persons gathered on the streets along
the line of march, but there was not
much demonstration of any kind. On
the galleries of the O,leans and 'he St.
Louis hotels stood a few of the adherents
of Governor Packard, locking at the
movement of the troop.- and the people
in the streets below.
A SOD OF SERBERt'S.
Hayes is trying to capture some of
Blaine's pickets. He has mollified Mr-
Pherson, one of Blaine's henchmen why
presided at the Cincinnati Convention,
and bought him quite < heaply, inducing
him to accept the charge of the Bureau
of Engraving an-1 nrin ingof the Treas
ury Department. It is an insignificant
place, without honors. The patronage,
however, is considerable, and the ctar.-
ish-Sot will have the opportunity to
boss about three hundred girl* employ
ed in the Bureau. If he succeeds in
popularizing the Bureau, adid ex-Chief
Clarke, he will, at least, have made hi*
mark in the world, for Clarke turned it
into a first class harem, and was him
self the patron and patronizing saint.
Chamberlain and Packard intend togo
into the bine-glass business somewhere
up north. As they can't be carpet-bag
gers any longer they had better apply
for positions as baggage smashers on
some railroad.
The Bellefonte Republican swallow*
Haves' policy like a fellow that's got the
quinsy.
It takes one big principal—M'Kay—
and three other big ruffians to tight
Aleck M'Clureofthe Times and then they
must go away without licking him.
That's just the way M'K y fared in the
courts, he says he spent SIO,OOO and
then didn't beat him of the Times.
There is a great reduction in carpet
bags since the bayonets have been wit h •
drawn from South Carolina and Louis
iana.
Bed AVade, of Ohio, grayhaired re
publican leader, has written a short but
inten ely bitter letter on Hayes, whose
virtues he a few months ago lauded so
highly.
The Lewistown Gazette says penc'a
buds in that neighborhood have in great
part been frozen.
Germany, Austria, France, and Eng
land, are preparing for war, so that if
any thing turns up in the wai just non
opening between Russia and Turkey for
them to put a hand in. f y may he in
readiness. If the war goes on ail Eu
rope may become involved.
Dakota thinks she is old enough to
wear pants and becomes state,and will
petiCon eongu-ss to permit her to throw
off her territor; I frock,
Givingthe righ* to vote to fit- negro,!
hal-i added thirty Democratic inetub* rs
of Conurc-cs to the ii.il, and it if, iot
like the South will ever go back > n
their colored brethtrn.
Till' l\ v . sEXATE vKhV /'> HI
DKMOCRA TIC.
When we look hru'ka lew years and
see the more than i majority with which
j the republicans ruled in both senate and
house, and see that power wasted away
to a minority in the one and a bare, un
i reliable majmity in the other tlte Sen
ate with a large majority of the slates
in the hands of the democracy, and a
demo, ratic majority in the I nion.it the
last presidential < etion of a quarter of
a milium on the white vole alone, every
reader >f the Reporter must ■<'> that the
radical j ..rty has had its 1\ and is soon
to be swept out of the way , am 1 that it*
| last little loot-hold, the senate, is about j
sinking from under them. I'he political
complexion of the T. > s . -enate, mi) s the
Pittsburg lVst. is u- w a matter of much ■
solicitude to the Uadieals of the Mortc i .
HI vine, Hamlin type who have wield,!
absolute p. wor in that bo,ly since the;
secession of the Southern Senator- at (
'lie session of Ixab'til. 1 hat their sceptre
har* departed for ver will piv'.ddy I"
nude nianilest t the ensuing <xtra le
sion of Congress.
There are now in the Senate th.ity
thrce staunch iV-m-viais. tl i-ty-nii..
Republicans, and one liulcpetuleiit,
.1 ailge lhvi>., f 1 •i' •*.e,> t -■ \ I', u
vratie votes. It lc.t er is admi.t, .1
from South Carolina. and Judge ip..rlor<l
and Mr. Fu.-u* from lamisiana, the
IVm,vratie f, rce will be increase,! t
thirtv-sis. giving the Uauica.-b .t thr e
m . .wit*. a mighty uurvhable i gureiii a
bdy with such Repiiblieans as Booth.
Matthews, r hristiancy. Davis and
CVrnkling, who profe-* i certain politieal
independence. There will be a bat' e
ro> al at the ixllol session on t- e adm:*-
si. hi of the I uisiana and •- nth i
. !ina Senators. At the extra -< n > f
the Senate in March the Democrat*
proved themselves -event, times in a
ma orilv. by the., . Repu.l aiiv,te
ou questions bearing on the 1 uisiai a
ca>e. The administration policy, if-us
tamed by the Senate, wtl. dictate the
admission ot the S nth t arolina and
' 1. misiana I't inoerat-. but if it i> sue , -
| fully re-sted t'orbin and Kell, gg i
i get their -eats. The weight of opinion
i here is tl enough of Kepublicai - w
jv 'to with the lVln crats. t sc.tt the
] IVmoeratie claimants, lh'.s will make
the Senate of tl e Forty-fifth v, :.gr
stand—RepublicansotX I'eiiio, rats li
dependents I—Judge Davis.
But in the Forty-MXthe'oiigrt--.-w hi.
commences its term March 4. 1" tin
ehau c.- ..re first-rate for a Democratic
majority. In fact it is ditlicult to see
how .. avoided with any s,-rt of
j prudent management. In IS7D the
terms of twenty-four Senators expire,
of these five only are Democrats and
eighteen Republicans. The five Hem -
I crats are Harnum of Connecticut, Den
nis of Maryh.nd, Gordon of Georgia,
MrCreery o: Kentucky and Merrimonof
North Carolina. All five are fromStati -
steadfastly Democratic, each State hav
ing a olid IVin<x - ratio delcgati >n in the
Senate, and all five State* sending only
three Republican members to the last
House. In all human probability all five
of the outgoing Democrat;, Sen..'. >rs w; .
be succeeded by Democrat*. In addi
tion there w ill be a vacancy in Louisiana
the term for which Kustis claims a seat
' expiring in IS7 - .'; but tb.i* will be filled
jby a IVut era?. The eighteen outgoing
Republicans will be Spencer of Alabama
Connover of Florida, Dorsey of Arkan
sa*. Patte rson of South Carolina, M uteri
iof Indiana, Conkling of N, \v York,
Matthews of Ohio, Wadleigh of New
Hampshire, Mitchell of Oregon, ('ami -
' ron of Pennvylvauia, Sargent of Calif, r
! 1 nia, Oglesby of Illinois, Chaffe of Colo
, rado, Alii- >n of lowa, IngaiJ- of Kan-c
j Jones of Nevada, Morrill of Vermont
and Howe of AVistonsin. <>fthese spen
' ct r, of Alabama. Dorsey of Arkansas;
j Connover of Florida, and Patterson of
South Carolina, are trom State* which
Will return Democrats to succeed thi
quartette of carpet-baggers. Tliiw on
sure* forty Democratic .Senator* in 1 **7''.
to thirty-six Republicans, or a majority
.of four. Bui the probabilities are the
Democratic majority will be larger.
! M rton and Conklir.g are from State-
I now Democratic, and both States lmvt
elected Democratic Senator* siuce Mm
j ton and Coukliug to k their seat*. Ohio
may certainly be called as much iH-mo
cratic as a Republi an State, and it. to.>
has elected Thurman, a very Hen til. -
am >ng Democrats since it electe 1 Sher
man, w hose term Stanley Matthews i
f.ilii.g out. The Legislature to i boose a
Senator wiil be elected in Ohio in Octo
ber of this year. Di addition, Mitchell.
Cameron,Sargent, and Oglesby are all
from close >tates, Pennsylvania and
Oregon having each a Democratic Sena
tor, and Illinois and California each an
independent; and thus, without in. hid
ing either New Hampshire or Colorado,
where the Democrats have at least a
chance, to sum up, the Democrats can
already set to their account forty Demo
■ratie Senators, or a majority of four in
1579, with an even chance of gaining
three or four other Senators. It would
not be a surprise to well-posted polirj.
• ians here who have studied the several
>tates, in view of this question, if tin
next Senate would stand 43 Democrat*
to -53 Republicans.
THE TW O LETTERS.
The following letters arc from two
distinguished and well-known .Ameri
can statesmen, not democrats, and may
be read together as companion pieces in
.American politics. Charles Francis
Adams is the author of the one, and
old Ben. AVade, of the other. Read
them :
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAM* ANTICIPATES IT
AS TO TILDES AND HAVES.
New York, April 18. —The following
letter is now made public for the first
time, as will be seen it was written on
the day of the inauguration of Mr.
Hayes.
Boston, March 5, 1877, — Hon. S. J.
Tilden, New York—My DEAR SIR: On
this day w hen yon ought to have been
President of the l'nitcd States, 1 seize
the opportunity to hour my testimony t<.
the calm and dignified manner in winch
you have passed through this great trial,
it is many years since 1 ceased to lie a
party man. hence I have endeavored to
judge of public affair* and men rather by
their merit than r>y the name they take.
It is a source of gratification to me to
think that I made the right choice in
the late election. I could never have
been reconciled to the elevation by the
smallest aid of mine of a person however
rap—labia in private life wbo moat lbs
ever carry upon hi* brow the stamp of
fraud first triumphant in American his
tory. No subsequent action however
meritorious can wash awav letters of
that record. Very respectfully yours,
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
Now then see how the obi republican
leader, Ben AVade, of Ohio, draws the
picture of the fraudulent President:
JEKFSBSON. Ohio, April 0- T<> Mr AV
}J Pi ter WHSliington, J), (!,
,-ir; A*"iir letter of Ih.fiih wn duly receiv
ed. A*- u a*lt whether 1 remember what J
Mii J in favor of l*r< iirnl Hayes in m.v eti
denvor to procure Ids nomination at the
C rcinnsti conventicn. Ido remember il,
and after what has since transpired, with
indignation and bitterr.Ms of soul thst I
n-ve- tell before.
Y->U kIJOW With W\: t Ul t El g /Ch! I Is
bored for the ■ m .q>,!ori of lb -Inve
of the South at fi i. proouio justice for
tb ui before and during the lime 1 was in
C<rgre- and I mpn. Gov-rncr llnyi- (
vvnv in full . c>r,i with uio on l! i subject !
Hut 1 have hern deceived, betrayed nn>!
even hnndlinled, by the > be lui
taken, to wdegree that I have nt Unguagn
to eipre--. During the first luonth of hit
ndminiatlalioli W-e find bun cb e1,,1 Willi
two of tli* worst and most malignant , in -
line* of the color, 1 ia> e tbat can be found
in all that slavi cursed region, and l ■ re ;
coii-ulling w ilh ll o-o malefaeterc bow
be-t be can put these color ,1 pi epic iin- !
,ler the coil In • I of tboi: 'I * t bitle: , t e
usic*, aiui reduce tbciu to con ■ lien in-
Sin lel v Wore , .-.all 1 , 'is I • I • ell
tree It, el that t la'-' • "is: i| '> >!
llies* people, anil then !e le.,\, li ■ m u
protected, would l' a vriute a- inla-i.,
as to have Ifd'CO I them P ant* when
they wcr mad, I- f \i it,. 11 >v- t •
do tills t ' the men who h 1. at the lia.'-n '
. , toe.i l.v -*, give I. I. i.. cir t-. witi
out wit .lil.r i ,'Vii i. uld i.ave had li e
power to do this te-ril .en uvtii. '
No si ilbl he tiled ' .1 .' ,1> v u
of the parly tl t e.trd feim A c.utei i
platioii of at! this f..1 me with atliaseuu i t
and ine\prrlble indl atioli M.v ol I
coi > slain n is that history tl feru uie ll.at '
brttv iucis than I s-v* l tv I, . ! e
t:.-v e til !.i.e is .iimer been . , eiv,..
Sofl.e have ailetliplv.l t -v,..-e iiilu !•>
saving tl.at he "meal.-- i i ,t !>-.. n
paved with just -„i !i g>-> ,1 tentioi.s
Truly s ours i! 1 AA am;
--+ ♦ •
When one Uuss in urn \ beg on t
move ucr, .-* the I'ruth and through J
Kiiinania t"w.,rvl the Sultan' 1 i •
(scan dominions, another Kus-ian army
began to move from the southern -idi
ot" the Caucasus toward Asiatic Turhev.
A vlospateh annoumea that tin- lt
--inenlioued forve km.- alt> any , r ,! the
irontis r, and i- advancing toward tin
-I'iirkt-h stronghold •' Kar* 1! u-
Invilt in 1/iropeun aid Asiatic Tin key,
i !ace* that l<ecatns? familiar to mankiu i
in the Turko.Ru--in war of 1- V> ar<
again brought into notice. The fumou
defenee of Kar-. under the Kngli-ht.on
Willi.-in*, twerty-two ycai*agvi, will !e i
remeinlseml.
Tin n: >i io 11 si rnrsiu i: i:i
in Kh:i>.
.A'b.i'-y. April 56. A number of thel
leading Dein -crat*. i: eluding tl,-i;iD.
have declined t > attend the Cowdm re
icptiotito Mr Fvarts tb - evening on
the ground that they are in\ ited to a re
ception in bolter ot the Secrt-lar, ol
State, not Air. Kvnrta,aiul th*-y do n< t
re, gni/e that Mr. Fvarts i- legn !y th<
*e relarv of S-ate. he ! -vug been Ap
pointed by a President trim obtained
til* jsisition bv fraud ai d the fraudulent
action of Returning Boards in the South
en. Stat, -
Far-oil Hr- Will, w died at Ki w,'ie
: on Sunday.
Grant w ill sail fir Kurope -n the 17 of
, May.
We'wonder. in>w, if, after his -even
, weeks' experience of the l'rcsnlci ,y.
I Mr. Hayes, in the secret -f r
wouldn't he willing, like Johnson, of
! Louisiana, to take hi- mileage and g->
) home.
The South Carolina Set . to an in-
I tereating ] te.li.anient. The one Ih
publican whose vole w, -.1,1 make the
| body Republican t- it jail on criminal
j charges He ought to be left where he
is likely ti> be ui< *t useful.
Judge Spoffcrd. Democrat, was ele t
ed I'niled State* Senator fr m 1 iiis ina
lie an alm'vsl unanimous vote. He .
conservative lAemiHT.it, i f the N.,1. !ls
and Wade Hampton type. Kciiogg - a
contestant for the same seat.
The net cost ,f keeping the lUrk*
•county almshouse for ISTfi, with .i
average jmpulation of *.*". wa* } h ' >.
This is at the ra e of about fl.t" rents
per week for each inmate, and :< i-j
i cents per week Irs* than the ~ *1 ofeacb
inmate of the Bucks county institution,
, after detlu, ting some f 1A.0IN) for perma
nent improvement-and meals furnish
ed to tramju. I'this statement is i*>r
■ reel. paii|>ers in those counties arc either
i made to work and earn uio.-t of their
own living, or else are fed very sparing-
W
TI.-c Globs Hole', at the Cc tcnaial
ground'. th canO.ru. lion of wh .h i t
•.wo hundred thoujaad ,!pl!r'. wx .>LI *t
auction ln#t week for F'dTs, T!o* hucd
ir.g which contained the iarg--t ■ '* wa
ter fountain in the world, ar. l which c -*t
twelve. theur.d dollars, w* knocked
down f, r sl7l. The turniturs oftiie hotel
-old tor a or.g One hundro 1 and twrn
| ty-ix suit- of walnut chamber furniture
j brought price* varying fr. tn ten to twen
! ty dollar- a et.
l*r, ident lfnye* tint accepted *n invita
tion to be pretcnt at tho opening of the
; Permanent Kviiibiuon in Pn.iade'i ■ .*
A{ aV 10. The •' ly marked • h*: ge in '.he
eontruc':' f the VI iin ftu ling i* in th
centre of th* north tile, where the h gh
gallery ha- been connected with ti •i! r
, by acending lier of -eat', the great >r
g-n looming up above theivi. Thi- i a
stage for a choru* of .'riA' voic- anil n
front i fit there i> in i,adin, r.-oin that
will hold people. The foreign
court* face the main ai'le, tho *tructure
tieing a a rule, tho same a- tboo urd at
the Centennial Kxbibitioti tkno'i lio
tower- i- t • he turned into an Indian en
campiiicnt, and choc by *id ba placed the
ol I log cabin and the New Kg mid kitch
I on. Another tow, r will represent aG, r
man home-toad, elaborately tib-d and
tigli'ed with vtained gla-*. A io-# t-ot/.
•tntue of the Godde ~f I. her'. J i t" >' <O,l
is the centre of tho buiiding, ii>d the a-t
exhibit', including n.arb i and br ■
* alile-, i a-UT u-l puinling*. and photo
graph*, are to lie Arranged to tho 'eu' l,
Ironting bulli iido* t the main trafi-rpt
Ph.. main art exhibit will l>o in "Memorial
Hall Tho educational y-tom will b
very complete; machinery and agricul
ture have not boon neglected ; h larg,
sparo ha* been ro'orvod for tho book de
partment, and at renoh cry-la! pavilion
whore foreign glas* i- to be exhibited i
one ef the many other feature* that have
been introduced. Tbc enterprise of Phila
delphia in offering under u -ingle roof *o
rrany of the attractions ef tho Centennial
Exhibition i* striking, and, according to
the Pre**, "will reawaken deep and irre
prei'iblo cnthuiam."
THE LAW or PCRLU SALES. —ln a mlc
by suction there are three pHrlie*, name
ly: the owner of the property to be fold,
the auctioneer and n portion of the public
who attend to bid, which, ef course in
cludes the highest bidder. The name of
the owner must be made public. The ar
ticles put up must he fold without reserve
and unles* the vender reserves one open
hid he riinnot hid himself or hnve the
auctioneer or any one bid for him. There
are ces on record where a hid was riot
referred, and the vendor had a bidder
who bought it in, and aft. r wards suit was
brought against the vendor by the highest
out-ide bidder for the article and it was
decided that he (the plaintiff. was the
highest bidder and entitled to the article,
against the vend ,r. So, a!o, if an nrtle'e
if ftruek off to : perron, and it is after
wards ascertaincl that tin- vendor or auc
tioneer practiced fraud, by ho'ding him
self, or had puffers, it was held both by
the Courts of Kng'and and so repeatedly
deeided by the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania that the pore). titer could not he
held, but the purehn-rr a - on n lie di
covers the fraud practiced upon him n u t
returu or lender the articles to the ven
dor.
A practical joker advertised in the San
Francisco paper:, b.r 1 Of*! able-bodied
men at u salary ol J2 50 u day, and
2,KIU workinginen rm. nilded oppo-ile the
Merchants' Exchange on April 5 After
they had become convinced thatthev w ■ e
the * ic'ioo o< n S 1 ly hoax. Iliey m r -bid
to the City Ha l and re pie,tod tlie Mayor
to fiirel out to author of the outrage.
He was arrested on the next day after It*
had .ii r another ...fv.-rti- ment offer
ing reward f Slli for inf .rrn.ili n con
earning ti <• man who in-erred .ho Ursl
oh*. It i- prohahiy lie only instance or
record "fa man's olleiiiig a reward forth,
arrest of iinself.
<iOI-D AM) DIAMONDS IN GliOR '
til A
Ftoin the Garnet ill, Seullirtm
The now* irout the g"ld mine i very
riuniirag ing All the <•' in pun ir* an In
lull blast, and must •>( thrill tuitkiny; tnoii '
cy, Ihe theory , tl> cp milling i being'
ileilK intrgti il to he the thing in tile Geor- j
glit ni ■ the |, *i r [l, hull- go tin- i< h
ir tin' ore in cvriy it ituiur Mnnt oi
I lull; hut I' nil I mly I ill, hill thr latum Ot
tl;>- l>i tqunr,.■ in.r.i> ii| t'ulii ■;nii t>i Aus
tralia.
M 'I J.'hli A. JutllCa I • thi' t>. 1 ' Mill
.. g I In | i I . u hi' in n iii upihg the cut
I'hint ,1 lt"M Field. I. ill oil I n \mi i
urn I |<a>-i-il thi • ligll our tit V mill Ivl' lb
ill i. hot ri'ii >ii ami iin ni htiiulrt'ii I'i'it
liln.lghUollllm.il. gold if.III! the I rll ,
I hit . I. tapnlly i lit J I I il.g 111 ... 111. I
i, • i 1• ' I'lg.'on lio -I i... . . J '.iig
very lull In l*i i, all thi. mines aic pay
it g in. ii .hull i. vii huiiilrrtl pel 11 id on
tha inveettnent. TIMUIIIIIUM It being
Ulu ' lit. 1.1.1 II I. yield, g, j.l. Mill) lilt!
ni ml \'r lrt \ a. luiu.l onu in the
r , 1 MI. .! 11. ii. in tii' iity lately to
ce Or h.i | .it I, to Irani tLO nude of
rk •i g lor or 1 '.il.ng tin-in, r I r and his
hm. J. ate igt.oi.it o( the characteristic!
*|ipt'arauce oi a rough diamond.
Ii 1> li g.i.01l .'* the lngrrsill Mil la, I
\\ hue cot.. :\, pa -n! th tough the city on
. n 1.1. *u i t At' a la, with the -e. tui in
stallment of giihl taken nut id hi. lollop
n v# the rre.-t t: of the mill It was the j
pr ici edi •■{ i a few ilnya, Mil amount-i
..1 to M'leriil hundred il nr. i'i g"' :
ii rl Ii J! fi to the penny Wight- Davisj
\ 'i . ler s' "ii ii tl. n ha t '. "o|
■ \ i v thi go' ! itusheil front the . .rfi.c
II lh a fen palifub of eiflh thkr'i I. nil the!
• ii fn. c I i.r tiir leui on his farm, t! rr.■'
; in I. .. froii tiie c ty.
Mi >VK MKN ISuF Kl'SSl AN 1 HOOI'S
I. 'inl. , April 27 A Vienna corn-.
|p. n.if '. the Time* Mtye *1 he it-It wing I
i ! tiie li - alii. h la' ero-u ! nl it -
rule • i > nth uti.l it ti.ngup ape
1 r
I i e \i ! tin • • ••! tiie army fr> n
Ni :li II II eei. I'!:*' g • p 'M-
Iwhich l>e. been along tbc ll..'d*ian
fro ; or t the D.iiulie, tl at • -outinir.l !
fee rteHithrough Mehtitie ••• nee
Me i-r iltn in. 11 mrtd. The tro>.p who'
orm.eii Bt Much h* ii F!tl nil! doubt!. -
i-e t e r.'Mil n h l.'i; ;> pnrtiallv l". lllio ri e.
id > a higlieay running front Ja-y i t.
.i t lb wtie .• it lo i,. ■ • .If
our to Ci .lata alt ii ot. till* . tin r to
Fi k.hat I K Uitiik and IWhaf* t Tin
right uingaid li-i doubt a Ilct all ligi t
aar til 1.i.al ni.ig front Jas.yr iirstimtd
,10 the \ a ley of >rrth ah t.g a f |e!. a rail
y end good Mg r -id run d .r; t Kok
■l.any A'.'.h ug i'g I > t f la aat
' ta • h gli r. ad. through Mo'dai.; the
iiar,!. .f the Hut, an cent .• and • glit
ted, i ntU't bo , me i ekt i>rt ■: l. . t
he br .gl ttola a up p. itl. * 1:1 r
a lh the irf. a ing tl i 1 especially ! . tore all
Uiale' .l call he bfi ghl up at it : oust hi
tie. re a tcriout advance call i . altt-mpted
i .tcro.t the Danube. Th.t a. u'.d not, of
ci'urtc. prevcnl operat on on tiie pari if
!:;, n to iitabiiih thenue!e on to me
jlo : l en iho - g! t bank of the Dm. .he
1 : 111' *t like T I f r lUC; p
nary step . u J MCUI t he the 1 end of
t'.r Danube r. ui u the D hrmlscha lint
l art (the D.nube ha i not t e>n ircluded
by the Turk* in the.r line i f defence at it
it too much out of the way, to thai lill'c
>r a care hat I ten b ilowgd on t'.rengl!
en :g 11 rtoua, Matchin. Atakt >hi anti
tiulcha Suddenly, liowtv. r. t 1 r rg! a!
j plan teem, to !.ae C ..n 1" rr. chnngnd.
■ Troi'p. and gum hro bean tent and i.ew
ei.tr. ncliinrtil. crectad, but it iiiay be
1 lir l it bather they ara in a vta .e to
,:ike a vigorous deft' ce u leu indeed the
Turkt have found a man who will ih u
tb Hui. ai * what may be done with
t. a on the riv.-r. Run ..n tngir <-rt
have rrtcd ut Turntever.- T' r • ipj
vilion .. then intend hrir gig over from
the Tuiiok the remaining portion of Rn
vtan Vo'unleera and ute them in the Cr.t
ir,'.n it again*, the Turkt t!i ild they
crott.
1".)' v >l A AND TL'KKKY
New York \V'• r!d, Apri 10]
The ttcry which comet to ut to-day from
Hole ti-at" n v lew of tiie present diffli .
tie." KU-MH i,a> )". I . J I - the Vain oft
"I • settle leg rusting complication.,
may or may not ho w.-ll found, i. Hut a
ail the igl:a Ct" cur to day to tin.w ttint
war in tiie rati i iuev ilahle, ai.d may for
mally begin at any moment, it : w .rth
Iwbii'- for Anion it.t t • note the run >ut
hcht w!i oh thititury from l(um< throat
, upon the av.iUii.l n, . v.-t of the Haitian
geirrr rnenl in f reu g t' it iue ot battle
upon the Sublime Porte The longegut.
i g coitiiilieaTi m." which H its it tl.u>
r.-porl. d ti be angiout t ■ fettle with the
Head of l!i Catindic i hurch da'e bo . I >
til. deliberate pertectlti<n by Ituuil of
t ■■ 1* ' I ('nth.' * ; toil! to 'or reminded
of thrm n.w i to be confronted with an
eiquisitely m mti ' . mmanlmry upon
t • prote*-i d.y humane .i d pbi'anllirop.
i object* with wi ch Kuo't iii.! the rest
of the Chriit'nn p er have been mging
for iiiontbt pa.t up gi Turkey the necei. •
ty of reforming her administration of her
own province*
D ii . the tight and doty of the Kuro*'
pe - poeri rt to interfere in the internal af
fair, if Turkey for li e purpose ofjirevent
ing tin abuse of Christian rayah. l-y M"t
Icin authoritic. i: certainly was tneir right
and their duty to interfere in the internal
affair* of Kuisia to prevent tiie ibuae oil
Polish Catholic by Muscovite offlcialt :
For it will hnrdiy be prevented at thit
lime "f day that the per <'utin of Chri*
liar s in general b,- Mahometans, is in its
nature a worse mid nioro odious thing
than the persecution of one particular
communion of Christians by another com
munion of Christian*. To pretend this
would bo to give a tremendous public
weight to the sardonic noeech of the Bar
oness de Rothschild, who. when an Kng- 1
iish Low Church woman of tho slraitestj
*cct declined to join her luiicheaii party
on the ground that she could m l consist
ently break (trend with Cardinal Wise
man bora ise ho wa* a Romish prieit, re-j
plied with a captivating smilo'"You!
must excuie me, my dear, but as I am not
u christian you know I can't be expected
to enter into such feelings "
If Europe stood by calmly while Russia'
trampled Catholic Poland in the dust, but
must threaten and command to prevent
Turkey from misusing the Christians of
Bulgaria, the simple reason is tlinl Eu
rope thought Russia too strong to bo dis
ciplined, and llint Europe thinks Turkey
too weak to resist discipline.
Tim Turks evidently do not believe
themselves to bo in no deplorable n esse ;
and it remains to )>e seen whether Russia
is or is not in a condition to canvince tbein
that they are wrong On liiii point it
would ho idle to "peculate when the course
of nvnnu must so soen bring the truth to
the light. That the institution, founded
by Orkham and developed under his sue
lessors, which enabled Turkey for three
centuries to play the greatest part in Eu
ropean history huve been long losing theii
virtue, is n commonplace of politics; nnd
there tan be tio question that from time of
the great seige of Vienna in ItINJ by Kara
Mustapha the Ottoman power has been nh
mutely and relatively on tho declino.
But in tho first years of thn last century,
when alt the world thought it broken ami
decaying, it -u Idenly liuinh ad the pride
i f the great Peter of Russia and inflicted
a mortal blow upon the splendid republic
• Venice. When the Czar l*et< rin 1710
niude up his mind that it WHS entirely sale
ir him I" pras Turkey to tiie wall, by en
count. 'tig 'he ilis'gtih ul the disaffected
osoinlar of Moldavia on the Danube,
Hi.- is was altrai lit g the attentii nof the
whole of Europe bt her progressive im
provemerit and her visibly increasing pow
nr Peter, elated by his victory ..vcr
Chailes Xll of Hwedeii, the greet tniliu
,ty hero of tho age, thought him ah
io!uti!y sum of an easy triumph
VOf Aelllliet 111 , one of the weakest of
(Sultans, surrounded by a court, of minis
tors notoriously worthless and Corrupt-
Itussiull Bgoll Is had Inutid all the Chri*.
Illnusot European Turkey ready and ilpo
a-thev thought lor revolt, and when the!
Sublime l'urte a.teniahrd him by doclar-j
u g r, the C/.ar led tho utiuy forward ill!
|,ri son ta ll. lade tho Ottoman doluit.ini
w ith drums beating and banners flying a>
to II >afo and .plnnd d para ! Hut a sui
glo )i-ui| i gii utterly . iif un .oj his.
11 ijie- and all'are.l all Europe. Ihe I lirls
-1.., -ule . i-U of the Porte shrank, us tha
Si . iialiv ill ou. tune l.uvu so recently |
done, Irom confiding their destinies to the!
tender Mercies of f! o Muscovite, li e
Mahometans flea li urms ns the.r dc
. olldrtlii. tin w sr.- .1 ing t, .4 in a{ <.lt I
lully short ipa e of tune the N'Utliorn
Eiiipcror, tuirnunJs I and hi. Bght to (>s>
ha I to i Ic. t hoi ween signing a J'.grin ,-ful
treaty t peace or g ing to Constat tinople
not e> ai or ijuerer, but us a prisoner. In
.1 u ~ 1711, Pcfrr signrd, i u the bank v el
the l*iulli, a treaty by wl ich he bound.
] tliilise! 1 t destroy bis ferlilii ulimis ut.
i Kaniiei sk, Samara and 1 uganrog. to u,-
ender A/d to the Sultan, to g ve up all
mi arlillt iy, and to nhai don the t'. i
111 ks and their i.tTali. to the f üblillle
' I'.rte A very J lite-en t is-ue, it is true,]
attended the tsar by which Abdul Ilaimd
js slv y ears later wa. forced to sign the
*re:.ty of Kainardji, and by which ft the!
;lrt tune the Russian emperor* secured
recognition as the lawful protectors of tl.ei
, rthi'dox tireek church within 'he do
i minions of the Sultans. Hut without g.
u g if rough the t i-tory . ! the sub*ri|i|eiit!
relatii < . between Russia ai d Turkey, it
rntill li' remembered that the remits i!
.lie great t'rinii nil ssr "f 1K53 wrrssi ad-j
vantage 11, tuTu'l.l". *, th.y w. re liumil
luting to lius- a. Tri tie sure Kuropeat -
not Ameriians know tha! these re-ults
v.e eof tamed by tiie arms mainly of Kng
land and ot France, and in pursuant e ..f
the ii l.Test t wes'ern K : rope ratherthan
tl ■ Ottoman dominion Hut tin- ihr
, tit! no tun subject, of the Sublime Porte
lisa body iii-itf. r know nor can be made
(to be leve No longer ago tln.n in lwtu
a r '• \\ ku .n, trave ing through
D.lliinl a and Eur pean Turkey, tells , i
if the calin c.o.i i lion which he found
ted n the mind ot the higher i lasac.
• f 'tie Tura. that t' e Ottoman *g.;ilrs still
'd 1... ti t place . f a' I a .llmrity
in ifie worl One .if the leading in. n of
M "tar, vv k ■ 1 ad truv.led in hi. time and
! ki.-w both C-o untin<|.> and Cairo,
uugt t t. plea.e hit Erig isii gue.t by a(-
sung him that he regar.lcd the s v.-reign
of (.real Britain as "the truest vassal ot
Ike Sultan " lie kiew U.at the French
' were estabiis t-.l .!'. A gii-rs. 1 it that wa.
t-ii-. ..a the DoV I't Algiers hail lin-t'r
l aved I. ns. If. 1 the Sultan had order
ed I - French Is. dispossess hi ill ' The
Otinarilis said this ex. client man. "are
i oi 'y pe. pi. who enjoy tl.- protec'.ua
of heaven, and it the European ts -wnt
were to rebel and all the.r for-cs were
cc ected I' ecther they would not be able
r tufa t!e Turks fur an 1. ur This, be
A remembered, was long after the Syrian
war had br ugh*. Mebeiuct Ali almost to
ttie gales of Sumboul Througheut tha
greater part of Turkey to-day the story of
the Crimean . t.flicl lives tiinply as the
ir.-. lition of a great war ,ti which the Sul
' tun a led by f-is faithful Kur -pcan iss
n i, crushed the p wer a- I chastised the
1 audacity of the C."nr N cfcs.ls mtd his a.-n.
' Tiie preient collision, in which to us Tur
• Ley Sri tin. from the first, solerr.hlv v. r
' ma.cheii. Is ant.c l.a'.r 1 ;n g s !n..af ten,*
r per ly thi Ottoman | c 't'le. They w i Ige
lie the ware IIS need tha', both right and
** might are >:i tl IT side, and what over thr
' it'iif may eventually be. it will be a great
mistas< ' suppcit that it can ! e tun or
• easily ur i heaply reached.
t THE ARMIES IN VSIA MINOR
Kr; i on. April -0 The it..-i;at.s
■ hav,ng concentrated ai d adsar-c.-d their
' siege trn i . have attfc- k- I the Tor-.* belore
Kars. The lattle iimmerct-d at day
break on Sunday.
THE \RMI E*i oN Til K DAN t'HE.
I."lid n, April ?0 A special from Hu
charetl s'.atrs that about -KMXt) Russian*
entered R un a- iar, territory on Saturday
Jt is estimated that 12P.H0U hay, so far
cr i the I'ruth
A Vienna -fecial of Sunday says the
• authorities of Ihraii base order. I the :n-
I hai iunts to remove a! j. rlabie properly
vs iti.in three days, as ai< attack (•' in tho
Turk, is vtpeiW 1 Fifteen thousand
1 Russian* are ijuartered be.ow tho town to
t meet (he anticipated assault,
i The Turkish army on tho Danube !.*
he. n reinf ocd bv forty W.sllion* and
' 4u t*XJ Circassian* trom Sofia.
At cgram from St. I'e'.ersburg state*
thai Austria las remonstrate I witH the
I'erte again.t its alleged intention of in
vading Serbian territory.
, Thr Manrh,'er Guardian ssys it is ru
, m- r, d that there i a conflict of opinion,
between !,• r ! Heattonsficld and tome of
his colleagues as to the part K.ng and shal!
liiiiiii d lately take in thr Eastern question
This, however, is cor in in that an army
corps of 30 00U or <0 ltit) men is being rap
id! y prepare I f-r d patch to ar.y point
where K■ glob interest require iuservice*.
It is highly probable that this corps will
remler.v us at Malta or Gibraltar- The
. ornmand is to he offered to Led Napier.
A RUSSIAN TOWN H< >M HA KDE D
AND BURNED.
London, April 23 —The AJyertisar'*
special dispatch from I*eru reports that tha
itown of Fohi ha, bi on bombardoi and
burned by the l urks.
>IX HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED.
Constantinople, April 29. A large fire
occurred on Saturday in the l'hanarquar-1
ler of Constantinople. Six hundred
house* were destroyed.
w # a
The coat alcove of a young man named
Miller, of Ferry county, was caught in a .
shaft making hi*) revolutions a minute.
At every revolution his feel struck H flour j
j chest and before being rescued all his tee
nail* had been knocked off
♦ • ■
Mr. Daniel F. Realty, niHiiufactuier and
proprietor of tho B.uilty Piano nnd Real
ity's celebrated Go! ten "Tongue Parlor Or
igans, Washington, N. J , is certainly a
! very reason able and generous man to trans-
Im l business with. Ho make* this very
i fair proposition to nv who may favor him
| with unorder, ns follow* :"II tho instru
] merit does not prove satisfactory nfler a (
' test trial office day* after receiving it the;
purchase money will he refunded upon the'
U-turn of tho instrument, and ho will pay!
freight charge* both way*." Thi* i* cor-;
lainly an exceeding, generous, and safe
manner in which to transact business with
him. 110 warrants his instruments for six
year*. Seo bis advortisemnnt. July 20.v
Private Sale.
A Choice Farm n<l House find Lot.
The following described property, of
-lohn Kmmert, dee'd, situate in Harris
tw p, Centre county, one FARM, contain
ing one hundred and thirty three acres
more or less, bounded by lands of 11. Kv
erhnrt, dee'd, Jantes (lenn. McFarlen,
Dr. Henderson, dee'd, and others is offer
ed at private sale. Tiie farm is well wa
tered, a never failing stream of water run
ning throughthn farm and within thirty
yards of the barn, also, a well of never
failing water at the house, with good
pump in it The improvements are a
large Fit \ ME HOUHK, two stories high
almost new ; a frame hank barn, forty
live by eighty feet and all other necessa
ry outbuildings Thi- is one of the bet
producing farms ir. tlii- section for all
kinds of grain ; is all limestone land. A
large ORCHARD of choice fruit on the
premises
F r parti olar* inquire of Win. Wert*
on tiie farm. Also one House mid lot
Situated in E mliburg, Centre Co., the;
house i- two slot ins high, with kitchen at
tached to it, and all necessary outbuild
ings also n good stable, a never failing!
well of water with good pump. The lot t-]
will set with fruittrees of best quality. j
Also two acres and 128 perches of excel-:
lent land situate near the German Re !
firmed church in Hoalsburg within two
-qua res of above house.
.IOSIAH NEFF, Executor of J. Em-'
>inert, dee'd. 80nov8tn.
i 1
••i 4 ANCHORET* *-f>
AT OAK HALT. ?
I— ? !
jj
ir P* HILL 10 BE HEAOQUASItRS (OR
CLOTHING.
\ WANAMAKER & BROWN, jj
0 IN THE OLD PLACE AT THE OLD TRADE. A
All the !>••! talent, ctjwrlnnce and lvmitg we
I . on curtnnMiid, con*iitttad el OAK M A 1.1-, i ■ product l)io
k. I i tst.tsT and CHEAPEST CUOI HIHO for man and boy k I A
For tlilttn yttrt we hvtllt'l ti lUt old corinrn'
Q -SIX'TH and MAItKET, and laa buint done there huw O
(\ been eo eatiefaoUiry to Ue |uhlio and oureelvee. that w< Q
V have decided not to chanije or move the Clothmj jf
Q huelneee away The jteople llUell.e place and wolil.e i > O
1 plceee the people, and wo b-dieve shal we can do It A
T bettor Utcn ever at the old place. I
I The ealee of the paot year far r irpeeoed tnythtnu
Q vvc ever dreamed of. end thio pute it in our power to
jwfW atari the Spring of 1877 with a fcTILL I OWI-R SCAI-'I
01-" I'RICEfc, and a claee of po • if*ce:lit ili.'tve.
I not afraid t follow ea .h oale with our vy.-rrnntee. or
AJi A g 11 A
cuatumer the money pMid.
Q The etore hae been refitted, and there ne • • ft
A wttt lurli t tpleiidlil .look of M, n'e,Boy a andChlf- 'en A
V clothing under the roof, nor were we ever able to ee! ao
I Cheaply. Our word for it, and wa are your frtenda of A
eixteen years. Q
WANAMIKER & BROVJN, 9
THE OLD PLACE, HALL, O
6th A Market. PHILADELPHIA. **
. T
%xr° £r Aj|> A.v>
HARDWARE
W ILSONt M'FARLANE
NKW ANDCHKAP
STORE.
r U WILSON. But t H'rXkLtXl.
mttifi'Mt, PA.
\Vr have o|.ctied n new and complete
slock bought in New York and Phila
delpl a. Iron the manufacluri r> from firvt
bands at extremely low price, which w<
w ill soil at the low - ,t bottom prices, w hiel
wo w ill give the pi pie tho aJ\antagr of
VN c -av and will salisfiy that we are the
Che jest Ilatdwarc SUrrc in the coun
try. Wc have a complete rtock
of Heaters, I'arlur
and Cook St v -. Each
Stove guaranteed
to giyc satifs
faction in
ev
ery resj>cct.
ltar-iron, Nail*,
llorae-ahoes, Norway
Nail Rods, warranted of the
best quality, We claim we have
the l c*t Pure Ixrad, Otle,Color*, Vnr
niahe*,
ever offered and the cheaper!. Our
m\\ 1:111111-
o
SHORTLIDGE <fc CO,
- I K, PA.
iUv e erected a r.f* (J 11 IN KLEVATdU on their Coal Yrd and ar buying grain
AT THE HIGHEST PRICES,
in cash on delivery, for
WHEAT,
CORN,
RYE,
OATS,
CLOVER SEED &C.,
Unloading is done more camlv wj more promptly than any other piece in town
which mtkei tno NEW ELKVATOH the most desirable place to ell grain.
LAN Til IIA CITE CO A iLV j
The only dealers in Centre County who sell the
W 1! Li Ki E; Si Hi A U Ri E Ci O! A L
frotn Ibe old Baltimore mines. Also
SHAMOKIN AND OTIIEK (SHADES
of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly for house use. at the lowest prices
RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER.
FIRE BRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY.
DEALERS IN
CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER,
which is always sold at low prices, and warranted to be as good a fertiliser as an
other plaster.
0??1S2 AMID YARD
NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT
lIKLEEOSTE. FA.
DUXKLE A AIM AX.
House, Sign, and ORNAWCENtAt PAINTERS,
Respectfully announce that they are prepared to do all kinds of work in their lino
of busines', in tiie neatest and best style. Ail kinds of
GRAINING.
PAPER HANGING,
AND CALCIMINING,
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Calcimining h sp< ciallr. All orders by mull receive prompt attention, and satsfac
> ion guaranteed Charges most reasonable.
15 f. V. if. J. N. DUN KLE & CO..
('.has. H. Held I
Clock, Walclimiikcr A Jcuclci
Mill hoi nt. Centre Co., I'a.
AI kin !• of clock*. Watch** nd Jewelry ol th.
iateft at) lti. sis *!*<• the Mural v.llf ('n)crni. r
I'liN'ki, |> nvldfld wiih a ooui|>!*t(i iiiti' 1 of the month
and day <•! the month !ind week -m it* face, which IM
warmnte l •• a perfect time keeper.
Clock* NVtch*a itnd.!wlrr mpairod OH s|i .rl no
t|rwnd #arraala<t
117" M. P. WILSON, Attorney-at-Law
YV Bullefonto Pn. Office in Mrs. Ben
netts Building, Belletonte Pa.
Slock of C'ucch ami Wagon Mate
rial* are of a very superior quality,
ami cheap, We w ill sell Saddlery
good* as low a they can buv them
in Phila. We will keep all kind*
of Farmers Implements, Cultiva
tor*, Shove!*, Plows, Pumps, Pic
ture Frame-, Moulding, Mirrors,
Toilet Setts,
Children's buggies, Wagons of all siz
es, Oil Cloths, Tubs, Buck
ets, and Churns,
We have
in
connection
a Tin Shop, Mr.
Smith, foreman, in which we
manufacture all kinds of Tinware.
Spouting made and put up of the best
quality of tin at the lowest prices.
Call and see us and we will substanti
ate what we advertise, as we shall
take pleasure in show ing our stock.
Rooms No. 7 and 8, Humes Block, 6
d >r- north of l'< st Office, lk-liefonte.
McFARLANE,
•*iai3m
Spring Mills, Pa.
I Lincoln Mutter Powder, makes but
ler sweet nndhard, nnd quicker to churn
Try it fur .sulo at "Wnt Wolf's stole
jpu.s, o. GuTEI.TUST
Dentist, Millheim.
l Iffsm tits prr.;s*..ii>nnl servlc-v. to ths eabltr. lis I.
ervpsretl to perform *ll nprratiuns In Ins dsntnl pio-
FOSS lon.
p.i.., . w *nUv*<rop4rc !ta crtr ..ct" *s- IV '• itetj
wit- ~ i . h ,3tf
S. & A. Loeb.
THE TIM KM AHMONIBIJ YOU,
I UK TIMES ADMONISH YOU
TOSAVK.MONKY WHEN YOl' CAN
TO SAVE MONEY WHENYOUCAN]
W am selling CA It PETS AT at CTB.
We am .ollu,* CAKI'KTM AT a* UTS
W •• are selling -CAKPKTH AT 20 UTB.
We ore seliihg-CAKPETA AT & CTtt.
IWe nre selling < Alt PETS AT 25 CTB
V\ e are selling -CARPETS AT 25 CTM.
We re selling—l NG'N CAItP'TS at 30e.
We are . Uing—l NO' N CAKP'TS at 30c
We are sellir.g-ING'N CAKP'TS at 3oc.
We are setting— INGRAINS ATM cent*,
j We are .filing- INGRAINS ATB6cnU
We are .oiling- INO HA INS AT 35 cents
: We are .riling- lumtik hall A flair car*U
We .res* hijg Dames k hall A .lair car t. ,
We are aetting Damask ball A stair car'is
We are telling— Superfine Ingrain at 75c
We are wiling—Superfine Ingrain at 74c.
We are aelling—Superfine Ingrain at 75c ;
Wa are telling-T*peetry Brussels at SI,OO
We are .oiling—Tapettry Brussels at #l.oo
We are.elltng--Tapc.try Brut.fl.atsl,oo
We are .oiling—Latin-.' Dulmans at $2,60
We are telling—Ladies' Dolman, at $2.50
We are .oiling—Ladies' Dolman, at $2, Mi
We are .filing— Ladir.' Dutman* at $3.00 i
Wo arc selling-Ladie.' Ddmansat $3.00 !
We are selling— Ladios' Dolman* at $3,00.
l\t are selling— L'-Jie* triw'dhats atfl.oo
We aresellinf— Ladies trim'd halt al SI,OO
Ho are lelling—Ladies trim'd hnU at SI,OO
We arc selling—Ladies trim d hat* al $1 50
We are telling— Ladies iriiu'd halt at sl,6U|
Ws are telling—Ladies trim'd haUat $1,50
Wo are selling Lad ies trim'd hats at $2.00
We are selling—Ladies trim'd hats at S2OO
We arc selling—Ladies trim'd hat. at s2,Ox
Me nre selling— Ladies Shoe* at SI,OO
Me are telling —Ladies Shoes at SI,OO
Me are aelling— Ladies Shots at SI,OO
He arc selling—Ladies Shoes at $1,25
He are eel ling—Ladies Shoes at $1,25
He #re tailing—Ladies Shoes at $1,25
H'eare telling—Ladies'Button Shoe*
at $1,50
He are selling—Ladies'Button Shoe*
at $1,50
He arc selling—Ladies' Button Shoe*
at $1,50
We are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents.
He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents.
He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents.
He are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 ct*
H'e arc selling—Spool Cotton at 2 cD
We are selling—Spool Cotton at 2ct*
He are selling—Press Goods at 8 ct*
He are selling—Press Goods at 8 cU
He are selling—Press Goods at 8 cU
He are selling—New Spring Plaids
at 10 cents
He are selling—New Spring Plaids
I at 10 cents
H'e are selling—New Spring Plaids
at 10 cents
He are selling—Men's Plough Shoes
at $1,25
j He are selling—Men's Plough Shoe*
at $1.25
He are selling—Men's Plough Shoes
at $1,25
He are selling—Meu's Gaiters at $1,50
He are selling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50
Heareselling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50
In fact we aro selling everything t
price# that will convioco all thai wo have
touched tho very bottom—no trouble t<
show goods for the purpose of comparing
prices. S. & A. LOEU.
Wolfs Old Stand.
AT
AY ess nm mil.
Magnificent Btoek of Full nn.l Win
ter Good*.
Lt>w Prkt t
POLITE ATTENTION !
Having just returned from the K*t, six!
jbought at panic prices, 1 mn now prepsrml
to tell cheaper than ever before. My stuck
consist* in pert of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY,
HATS A CAPS,
BOOTS A SHOES,
RUBBER BOOTS,
SANDALS, Ac.,' Ac.
Ladle*' and Gent/ Underwear a speo
inlity.
A I. A Ron STOCK OP
READY • MADE CLOTHING
constantly on band.
Customers will find tbe stock com
plete, and a call ia all tbat ia required
| to araure you tbat tbia is the beat
place in tha vallay to boy your goods.
Remember, we have. btU one price for
everyone.
Ww. Wolp.
!j> ha ilia. oAlrikt Hr jY irtvri.
w*i wolf wm a. mibolk
PENNSVALLFY BANKING CO.
CENTRE HALL, PA,
| RECEIVE DEPOSITS, and allow I*ur
eet; Discount Note.; Buy tad
Sell Government Bci,rit', M ,
Gold and Coupe- a
I W*. Wotr. Ww B. Mivolk,
Hras't. Caahier
J. SON
No 6 Brockerboff Row, Bellefonte,Pa
Dealer* In Druea. ( hetntenM
Perftame rj. Fancy Gowda Arj
Ae.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medic*-
' t urr>.>*•§ a) ware Went mav *f. 72.
; KINGSFORDS
Oswego STARCH
I* the BEST and MOST ECONOMICAL
in the world
I. perfectly PURE—(roe from acid* and
other foreign substance* tbat injure lia
#n.
is STRONGER than any otber—require
ire much lea. quantity in using.
Ia L N IPO KM—stiffens and finishes work
a.--.ays the une.
KIMJSrOKI/fl OSWEGO CORK STARCH
l the moet delicious of el! preparations for
PUDDINGS, BLANC~M ANGB.CAKE
etc. ltfapQ
i Harness, Saddles, &c
Tha mndoralcbod. d,imlMf to anl tb# pepsla >-
'' utna tet toorr (lIM. >M.ltlhUf M&
uoa of t too poblK to hio Doc. a*
saddlery
HoWanftl UwUf MMf. Piolf. (oo. Ut. Ur
itoo sod Um iiioo,. ttoo l.igoot uf otuat rl.f
uf oaa.pto.o uanftawat of e.ilslaa. H.mia riw>
Hrttkao, of ooory fn ripUoo awl qootMj, aa*
ta fort ewftiuw to ia.tot > am aim. Pit I. lull
■aet. ae aw 4Un at amna towtowiawt tbolimr.
JACOB Dl."ttiKA Coolro *-"
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.
J. O. DEININGEB.
A new, complete Hardware Store ha
been opened by the undersigned is Ct-n
ire Hall, where he i. prepared to sell al
kind* of Building and House Furnishing
Hardware, Nails, dtc.
Circular and Hand Saws, Tenaon Saw s,
Webb Saws, Clothes Racks, a full assort
ment of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture
Primes, Spokes. Felloes, and Hub*, table
Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks,
Locks. Hinges. Screws, Sash Spring*.
Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rod., tills,
i Tea Belts, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Vara-
I ishes.
Pictures framed in tho fintut style
Anything not on hand, ordered upon
j.horte*t notice.
Remember, all nods offered cheap*,
jcr than elsewhere
W. A. CURRY.
Bhti & foltkar,
t'KXTKi; 11.4 LL, PA.
Would moil respectfully inform the ck*
tent of this vicinity, that he has (Urtrd a.
new 800 l and Shoe Shop, and would be
thankful for a (hare of the public patron
age. Boot* and Shoe* made to order and:
according to ttylu, and warrant* hit work
ilo equal any mad* eUewhcra. All kinds
of repairing done, and c harges reasonable
Give him a call fab IS It
OEKTRKUALL
Furniture Rooms 1
EZRA K RUM BINE,
respectfully iniortni the citiaena of Centr
county, that be hat bough tout the old
♦land of J. O. Deininger, and hat reduced
the price*. They have conttantly on hand
and make to order
BEDSTEADS.
BUREAUS.
SINKS,
W ASHSTAN DS,
CORNER CUPBOARDS
TABLES. Ac., Ac.
Their ttock of ready-made Furniture ie
large and warranted of good workmanship
and it all made uuder their own imms' .
ate supervision, and it offered at - tt ,i
cheaper than eltewhere.
*** ° Ur ,tOCk befor ® Purchasing
else* here. feb Jy
UKNKT BEOCKKKBOPP, i . mrn9 '
President, ' Cashier
QENTRE COUNTY "rfANKING CO
n hoover A Co.)
A j IVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow mte'.-es^
Discount Notes,
Boy aed Bell.
Coveramer.tSecmitiee.Gold &
a_nin^t L Cf , unft|>i
C E N T R E HALL"
COACH SHOP,
LEYI MURRAY,
•t hi* establishment at Centre Hall, keep
on hand, and lor tile, at the moat reason a*
ble rates.
Carriages,
Buggies,
& Spring Wagons,
PLAIMAND FAKCTV'
and vehicles of every description made to
order, and warranted to be made of the
best seasoned material, and by the most
skilled and competent workmen. Bodies
for buggies and spring-wagons Ac., of the
most in proved patterns made to order,also
Gearing of all kinds made to order. All
kinds of repairing done promptly and at
the lowest possible rates.
Pertons wanting anything in hts line are
requested to call and examine his work,
they will find it not to be excelled for dur
ability and wear. may Btf.
BE ATT
Grand, Square and Uprfeht.
•
From Itufus Snyder, of the firm of Buy..
<ler & Hendricks, Carriage Manufacturers,
of the cit.v of Ailentown, Pa :
"I must confer* I haroly know how to
express my gratification on receiving the
Beatty Piano you (hipped uie. It is at
least all I could ask, wish or expect One
of our most eminent musicians tried it and
spoke in the most favorable terms, after
thoroughly testing it."
Best offer ever given. Money refunded
upon return of Pin<> and freight cha-gc-j
paid by mo (D F. Bcatty) both wy if
unsatisfactory, after a test trial of five
day. Pianos warranted for six years.
Add rem, D. f, BEA'TTY.
y Washington, New Jersey.