Ceatr® Reporter, FRSD.KURrZ QPTM Haia, ft., M>JR_l7, ITT. utoppcil n aliort tinio \\\ ° 1 1 dav. Ho came out on tho platftuin hut there was no crowd and no . he. rs Ibe lVmocrats wi re -. oc been < l ' > owO'l him P-> respect, and the K'P"b - can's were not there to cheer ' t hey were ashamed of htm. Thus !s his Fraudulcnry treated. The Indians are roiuing ! ' 111 " SamV arms. A AM n* Sioux surrendered to Gen. Miles, on Tongoo river. ♦ ,;ov. Kobinson. of New TA, * 1 1 murh of a woman's rights man. and is not even willing to let the fair s< * 1 come school dim-tors, and vetoed a bill to that effect a few davs ago. He the bill goes Uhj lar or -' '' • r enough. There can be no reaso-. tha women should occupy these isouions rather than the less responsible ones of supervisors, town clerks, justicro of the peace and numerous others llo 1,01 of nature ha* appointed different fie . s of labor, duty and useful nes.* for the, sexes. Moreover the bill is a 01. ar in fraction of the spirit if not the letter of the constitution. Under that instru* ment women have no rigid to *>''.. ' UI it cannot be supposed that it is t' e in tention that persons not entitled to the right of suffrage should be ehgih.e some of the most iroj>ortant olfiees iu t he state. Wo think GOT. Robinson is aKut risht. They are letting up on Hayes a little, and oceasioufclly they retcr to hwu a* the President. Ain't it nice of them? >o s.;'*s the Tyrone Herald, evidently tin ferring to tho l>eiu."cr*ta. but it might have added that tkty ,the radicals letting down "oa Htrr.- ami iwlling him a traitor. "Ain't it nice oftheui diaries Ofonner, tue d'stinguiaht . lawyer o. hew 1 A. at: t>n 1-1 * the 100 anniversary ,f the adoption of the Constitution of that state, a :ew days ago, waathe orator of the day. In his address he advanced some new ideas on government and said he would abolish '.he system of legislative u'j re s -ntation by districts, wi ltd reduce the 1 egislature to ore house, at:.! would take a new Govenor bv 1 >t each month from the Legislature. The Presidential t-. rm of otlicc he would modify ctt tie same plan. A K. MTlcrr, of itir Times, vvl -> is a republican not iu good ttsuding. he-' nevertheless got ir.togooJ standing with the "Mayes administration, ar.i thinks it is a pretty gcixl institution, though Alec worked hard to elect T;;Jen. M'Clure was in Wsaiiiugtan Vsi week and had quit** a nice time with thede facto prest dent, and wrote flatterii's letters to h:s paper in Philadelphia. IfM'Clure is in with the administration, it is plain proof that the Cameron's and that class of people are out with it. If Alec M'Ciure can get in good stand ing with the administration, then surely the tloor is open for Andy Cttrtiu, for Curt.a and M'Ciure never sail in differ ent boats, and where Curtin enters in, there the Camerons must go out—this is as true as it is that oil and water wm't mix. And any administration that will gather M'Ciure and Curtin un der its wings will not bo touched by Cameron with a forty-foot pole. Hayes mpy be willing to have around him such ex-republicans as M'Ciure, Curtin, etc., in order to give his Fraudulency some respectability, a taint, it does not receive frcrn Cameron, or Chandler, or Ben Butler. M'Clure's praise of Hayes' southern policy will not hide the fact that Rutherford is a fraud and by theft holds the seat belonging to Samuel J. Tilden. It may be safer for men like M'Clnre and Cartin to lead Hayes by the uo.-t and be in his confidence than to have him guided by the rascals who counted him in and whom he Las now kicked from Lis presence. But if we were M'Clure w e would let the Fraudulent administration severelv alone. Hayes made up his mind that heeould carry the army along a few months with out an appropriation by congress, hence called the extra so late as Oct. 15. Many expressed their doubts of the legality of keeping up the army in that way, among them seme cabinet members, and now we learn from Washington that a prominent justice of the supreme court, it is stated, in an Interview with Secretary M'Crary. ir.:' roied that officer that upon ar. e:. v:t f ",o l.;. He is satisfied that the failure to appropriate for the service of the army for tho uext year is equivalent (o its abandonment as an instrument of authority. He re ferred to tLe doctrine ol the English government, which is, that a neglect to appropriate for the army .s equivalent to its disbandment. The comptroller* and auditors of the treasury who have charge of the settlement of the army ac count say that they regard the failure to appropriate as terminating any authori ty to use the unexpended balance, ex-' cept as Bpecifical.v de- ; gnaied. The i abinet is now in session, and will look into the new questions which have developed since the issue of the pro isola tion. There is still a fingering belief that the time of the extra session will be changed t- an earlier date. This ques tion will bt finally determined to day. Russia must intern! In wake quirk work of the war, because she wants togo through it by Kars. * The Secretary of War has issued an order to discharge 2500 enlistee! men ( the army —thiabe<au&e congress failed to make an appropriation. The demo cratic house wiil perhaps bring the insti tution down to 10,000. The sewing machine monopoly lias ended—their patents have expired. Now for cheap machines. William Miller, of Curtin township, Centre county, was ninety-nine on the 6th of April. lie has good prospects of turning the hundred. Hayes.has lmi uadr and isfound want ing, and this is what makes lien Wade feel hasty. The Rhode Island Fish Commission ers put, 120,000 salmon and 20,0000 land locked salmon into the various rivers o( that State last year, and stocked twentv iive ponds with black bass. Their ef forts in shad culture have proved very successful. The political excitement in England is of the most intense character, arui this is stimulated by the warlike prepa rations of the Government. Tie great est activity prevails in naval.circles, and 30,0 troops uud 11,000 horses are ready to embark for the Mediterrane an. The Centre Hall Reporter expects trains to bo running In-Ucon thin an I thin placoby the irM of July. We trout Its prophoav nut] prove true I hurt] Chronirlf. The Chronicle is mistaken; we said the e.irs would run to Spring Mill* by first of July. The wurM is, there is strong suspicion that the work ad! stop at Spring Mills. If ihtr proves true, I although we patiently put up with all the annoying delays in tie past wi feel like starting in for the tirM time to euiao the parties th.it order atiothei de lay when Spring Mills i* resetted Ibe track should not end short ot i entie llall, only five mile* a* the road is graded, partly bo o*ti •, and i bridge* ore required, lhi* would <i commodate all atoek-liolders and the western end, and our people would l e willing to put up w 'b a temja-iary .1. lay in putting the road through aVr reaching this i"oint if the cvm|winy had giHwl reasons t.r such delay Mb* does the railroad i-ompanv fail to do it jmrt, or why so slow in doing it ' The stock holders havt done theirs and when some of them were slow about it the railroad eomj any evi i pros, -uted tin in to force payment, subjecting them t > costs ami I'J iw-r cent, interest' It a shaute, after all this, that the tuen ..' headquarters should again determim l>> bring the work ton standstill. I. [CESS FI) I HUSK FUS Oregon takes the medal for a new liquor law. which set.* the old played out Maine law in the shade. Ihe tw just ! pissed in Oregon is a no* el one it is a Itveuse law, but instead of licensing s - !ei>, it |>ro|k -es t. hiviw lonituiu i.- Every man who intends t" drink intox eating is required to pav *> x dollar* for a license to Jo so This he must show to the saloon keapor every time be wants to get a drink, an' 11. latter is IbrhiJJt n utnler sharp | ena'.to to sell to any one not having a license to drink. Those having license, may get as drunk as they can. There :s a free doni and direv tnewnbout the operation of'his law which challenges admiration. The object of all liquor laws is cotifve-- edly to get the consumer and i tleet hint i hut ssa rule, through a lingering senti ment of respect fcr private lilwrty, ! which even prohibitionists can t quite I extinguish in their besoms, tins end i sought indirectly by a nuiidnlH>ilt way. and the consumer is attacked the- ugh the dealer. Hut the Oregon intellect tolerates no technicalities and hair splitting distinctions f this sort. Krs cognising that the consumer :s the ulti mate object tn view it goo* tVi him and lets the dealer alone. Certain member* ! of the community, persons, pre sumably who have t. ugh constitutions and in t friends, and who can glen bonds not t< I be charges on the tow n }>oor rates, gic i licensed under public seal to get drunk j with impunity, but every! >.H else mt>l I remain solier. MKXICAS C\rTl.h TlllE\ I > The Mexican attle thieve. in their raids aeros- the b'-rders of Tcx.i-. are making matters look a little ser. us down there, ami if the Mexi. an go ern rnent does not manage to keep its cattle thieves at home -owe body will get hurt. Gen. Ord is stationed at the Ki> Grande, anJ will cross it to follow and punish the raiders. These troubh s have been subject of discussion at a rii-ent cabinet meeting at Washington and it was agreed that the organised rattle stealing and other depredations upon property in Texas of American citizens must be effectually stopped without furttier delay or inattention on the part of the Mexican authorities. Correspondence with the Mexican Government will be immediately re opened by the State Department, and unless proper steps be promptly taken by Mexico to prevent further incursions upon our territory by bodies of her citizens, our military fones under Gen eral Ord will probably be authorized to cross the Kio Grande to pursue and capture the marauder*. ABOUT ADI'ERTJSJXO. In this age of newspaper.*, which al most every one reads, no man can prc tend to do business success tally without 'advertising. All successful business . men will tell you so. The object in ad , vertising is to reach the people—the larger the circulation of a newspaper the larger the number of people you reach by an advertisement, and the bene fits you derive from it are in same pro portion. Hence the fair way to charge and pay for an advertisement is accord - trig to the circulation that the paper gives it. A paper with 5000 circulation should receive more for its advertising space than the one that has 30tf; and the paper that has 3000 circulation should receive more than the one that has 12iX>and the paper with 1200 circulation should have better pay than the one that has only 300 or 400. In the cities, where the dailies have enormous circu lations, ail advertising is thus rated, and it is the only fair and honest rule to go by. When an advertiser asks a publisher his advertising rates and circulation, it is a swindle take pay for 500 when you hav# only 300, or in any mariner to de ceive the advertiser by a false claim of circulation. Vet, there are many pub lishers, we are sorry to say, who are guilty of this very sin; and advertisers, when thus imposed upon, can not In held to pay the rates charged for a fi-rtitious cinulatiou. We think the sooner this pernicious habit of many newspaper publishers—misrepresenting their circulation—is mended, the better it will be for the craft in general. It is downright lying and a cheating of patrons. We are at all liines willing to be held by the representations we make as to the circulation of the Reporter, dtidoffer our list to the inspection of any advertiser because we have a circu lation that we take pride in showing, solid and bona fide, not counting dead heads and exchanges. This is a subject that should receive the attention of newspaper men, with an endeavor to correct an evil among the craft, as well as to protect advi-ru-ei against swindling publishers. St. Stephens, X. 8., had u 1200,000 fire. Blaine intends to make war on Hayes' southern policy in the senate and But ler in the House. Fun ahead. hi Bedford county, last week, Mrs. Eliza Null received $1,500 on a civil auif against a tavern keeper named ('rouse, for furnishing liquor to her husband when intoxicated, and while in that condition he was killed on the railroad. The case is an important one as it goes to the liability of landlords for liquor sold at their bars, in this case it goes further, as the defendant, (.'rouse, lias failed and an attempt will be made to recover from his bondsmen the amount of the judgement in the case. London, Muy 11, —The dilfcicntu* be twecii England and Uu.-tiu relative to the eastern question are increasing, and an open rupture is probable Should this oc cur, England's neutrality cou d no longer bo maintained, and it would, it is believed inevitably lead to a general European war. n i HiwitKHiir.iK-i isa n.Acr. From tin* Kennebec Journal Mrs. Belknap, whose hriliant paht nattirallv interests one m hi i sad pre art ami future. lut* left \\ ,i*liii>gtnii m>vr,to return So tle \\ > t!d says >he and Iter lillsbnud |ia*o I'o'ii tiling at one of tin* primipal h,teh hnt unnots.- Oil, unsought hi all till great ill wd w! "! MI rliurt tllUi' *11111", bowed, Buttered, and knelt before tlieni A* heauliful c i-viM lit MHM ( h cbtntliii "• manner, I hew i . hillg Mi a belkniip be! -tigs In a dead past. 1 renumber her ut a bril limit entertainment just hefore the ex po*nre emue, radiant in white - I'll a I diamonds, lovely. gr<u loim, ami t lie een re ot mi admiring erow d' ind t In iu aim •meki'loth ai d a*lies, a-i tie n 'hi iniue* ' .low ii on ah uutiful da\ I lit* i oi iot •l he Mid lii tIIII one hi 1* at tiie tltllloi, .? aplta! \Yliu was'.he pei*on who s| he ! t Washington a* a hen' break lip | i!AN l'o alii one who has -| i-nt MIII ■ • 'our or five i ear* here tlu -i lew woi.t* w id aptly d< *■ IIIK" II Aliiiihle famine i* la^i: 111 the i'lulilt mid Miuntunp di*tral* ot t hum In a * illupe \ isited by I nr. | call* the in habitant* wru putting mi end to tin r sufferings b\ suicide, and in one lainily ttie lather and mothei buried their hihtreil alive, tly.t they in uht lint w .: Hess theii ugouie* 1 111 pc • ehavede Voured the grans all.l tin foliage ■>( the ire*, and tin- eflolts . I the Cio\eminent nid the priest* have been ;n*uHh lent meet the nerds of the famishing multi tudes China n> so deiiaelv populated, 1 and the fui ilitie* Ail internal tratlie >o inadequate, that* failure of erop* in any urge ta ction of the empire i- sine to e.-liise aw tul distress. • * • A .tutistnal Parisian bm t maker has . eiitly given tuiernan ladles It a di.x 'inetiijit of hai ing tins auia' -e-t fret by nature among tin r -ex. and from tin in he ascends in the order i>t -*paui-h Italians. Russians and Knglish to the > ii i mans. Kictutrd t'onrad. aged I(W years, died opposite Pluer.i vville, l'a.,. n Saturday Mr. iwtiiad participated in the rehelhoii against the British cio, Malted by laird Kdward KiUgerald. HANGING BY WHOLKSAI.K Harris burg. May 1 G v.-rmr llari ran ft iausd * warrant t > day t.T the tie cutlet; jgaa 'Jl, ISI7, el Andrew Lm abui of i,u eran i 00.ii,, >r t 1 ■' murder . 1 I'm lain U -illy,ot i!„,Lurrr Ai.-.-, loru.. xeeuli. '■ v ' the day tl * M. M*gu *a*, Kdward Ke. ey. Miehaal J II .\ h- and John 1> no.. >e. of t'arl. n eo , at d I'hoina* \lm. ey, . ' S ouy kil! > 'uli- M unit > d 'lt tl Ik. gof 1 bun as Snuger, a mining i -■ n, *■ hnyllkni ceut .U lir fa ! ot iS . will . Lew • prec.'t ling to ho eo In ry. The nnrj.r. ,rI, ,I . vei at n. . .iniu - J - Ifatto Iho 11 IST I hot M rgaii I'owt. a mine tn in Oart'i.. - ' • on his .<> tO work Sitr';ll et the murderer • trends witnessed to tragedy M.eliael lUvii Hid Kdward Kellev in "sepu-uibi r. i isTa, brutally murdered John J ones, a mine bos* in Carbon lounty. Kerr gan. w' a luri-ed Jitat'i's • vid. i.ee, pi. I 'l . tklss,.".. l"'s' " Laliai.an • year* ago. in l.ucer. . ~:itv. t '. J KeioV W I -• II- tw • re -J ng a ' g --gy. *N early al. I aev. .. J M .?■• and l' vle and Kelh-y :• under . i , lenee of , .-alh. liis - ifci " . A nd tine ! : tie llxli r. •" ' * issued ilea h war; . •r itie rxceuli.'ii ii ■ • . . r Irers TFKKIHLK MINK MUSTEK . Expt - . (";* wo.l N ■ Me; Ki ed ail 1 Woiitni. J. —t. C.i l ' l's . M*y A tor 'e* x- I 1 >i r'. Rtf; is ■ urrwl - '-e iu'>i.. near St C sir, .atui t- •• c lhls in.>rnii if. killing c'td • Ut.-l ;gi a ' 10-II r..| iißpristii mg I've mite'. "I <i Waiie-v 1 ■ 1 alt. w• IC I. NV let ' 1 • I , k 'uat<*] b< twet-n l".:t-c • ■ n> i i, r i -I i. . , "at'O 1 * I' :i ; r a-.J Reading c"! cttu.|'~..j j e I fit warning t*n s.. .!• t w .. I o -u-: tel. aUrm sent up P> the b*- for aid I>• - < icrnding iuimediately, ll -y rr ov. ied tl.e b lie' f Jellll I *ll rt.cn aid yy 111. Ki , who Were killed cutrgbt, a d li ltrd them to the iurfm e S\cn more nun ' were then reached, all eru u*lv hurried, and it i> thought three of them catin. t p.t.-ibly recover The fit e men -til! t :-i- I>d arc behind 20U torn of coal, which w . displaced by the f„r..e the i-ipinc a. A : Urge f rcc of mm are rem tvirig tbi int.. 'i f coal as rapidly as j s-ible, and some o them think the entombs 1 men can be ! rea hed by night, wtiile other* connected with the tninaslata that it will b* imp s*i i b!e to liberate them before morning, u the gangway in which they are impr'x n ed run* under the surface for over a u de, making it a alow and laborious ta*k to ga that di-tance. The *cene at thi moulb ot the shaft i heartrending. A large nuni- I ber of nten, women and children are gathcr"d P gt-ther, anxiou.lv awaiting the i rescue of their Iricnd. and relntives in the mine*. TKKRIIILK LANDSLIDE Montreal, May it A terrible land .i!e is reported on the bank of the river V.el let. a tributary of 8.t1.. *n, in the pariah of St. Genevieve, HJO mile* vat of thia city. At the paint where the alide obcur red the bank is OTCT eighty feet high Over an acre of land moved, burying the saw and gri.t mill and houae at the foot of the hill and turnii g the courso of the riv er. It is positively asserted that ten per. sans were buried alive. The bodies of Mrs MuMacotte, wile of the ownor of the mill, her throe < bildren, *g"d tliree, seven and'welve years, and Mr. Cloutier, the father of Rev. Cloutier, of Three Rivt-r* have been Jtaken from the ruins, hardly recognirable. The coroner i. n. w hoid trig an inquest on the bodies recovered nnd particular* will not be known until he arrive* to.ruorrow. GREAT TIDAL WAVE. San Francisco, May 10 There we n remarkable tidal wave at Guviala San Luis, Obiipo county, today la-morn Tin and 7.30 a n>. The s a rove and fell about twelve fret three times. No damage i rr poted. EAKTHtjUA K K SHOCK* The T own o| Iquiqiit P. rII Kliliie v I >■ -tr< \ • ii Loud ti, Mr. I'i LI \ il-> an no tice that tel-grain* have been ret wo 1 ,i. J, r< r poo! ai d London -tiling that thT town of Iquique, Peru. ■ d- olrned l,v an earl - quake "II Thur*da>. the May. The aiq.a lii g calamiU accounts |..r the tidal Wave* • Ipi rinicod on the Par tie < <>u.| l*t Thursday, the .lav on l irh tie- South American t->n wn d -tmvi d. The town wiillor. il severely in the ctirl hquuke of A ugu-t, IWIM, wi en nx )ui drwd iv were lost. THREE Ml KIEHEKS flANtiKI* Columaia, S. C . May I Three of the ten colored L >wndesvilie murdcrci. Wightoiari, Allen and Jenkins Whitncr were hanged at Abbcrville court house this morning. The other seven com muted to imprisonment for hfe John All<*n admitted hi* guilt, hut the other two proclaimed their innocence. | I'll I KTKKN I'KKSON.S DROWNED Uali'ax, May I<> The schooner Cod seeker, Halifax, lor Hurt ingtun. r|ni/. d last night oft Sable. The caplain and two men wore landed in a dory nl Harrington. The rel of the crew, thirteen in number, were drowned Scientific men in ull age* have been puzzled to assign plausible reason* for tlie sultishnc*. of sea-water. Two-third* of the globe may he said to be covered by the sea ; and therefore, tubing an average depth at 8,000 yards, and that this body of water contain* 81 per cent, of suit, we have consequently existing in the sea no lem than 60,000,000000,(10 tons ot suit. Wore ail this water to be dried up, then we should have u deposit of dry salt over the entire bottom of the seas equal to 150 yards in thickness. Were it nil taken from the sea and spread equally over th| W tole surface of the dry land, it would make a covering 900 feet in depth. HHTKT HtH SK WALKS ('( MK IX •W N \VI I'M A ('KAMI \ IfiMtT A DOZBM i'l iisiivs KILLKD. 15 kforJ, 111. May 11 The Inner I'uili of the north .Ule of the eoiirl lioute *'l| in hlihhl lotrtlt lo day Innving u litiin* tor *i! wfotktnon, xrernl of whom ate ,H"'ti iiv bo Uilleil while other- aie in tired n d eome ar vot beneath tk ruilie. Iheu gll ul i*i X meiit in tlio viiiiu 111*- hiitldxig wit - li"t vol tindor i*iof *fl<l the nianive alone Oiiinii o whi. h |Oi , il* >1 t I- i oof nII being put on .1 o-l a' the be*.tone *t Lug |la ol in the loin ol tho to n pavilion the bti> U work tw■ *ii tio r* n i.' l tl"iie pii* *- aa\ i"l the . nt to and u ten. r walla of tlx- trui to > e *' t* III* > rillnli Ilig do**! With a tori ibie i i-ll that **a- lit alii II on I ) It 111 ito awa* \ ! tot de-erlp' 'i .■! tho itm*tore wi i nil in Hi ilotatalitlilitf th* ne I lent file v e - the but:*! tig ia a Frt-i t'i venitian i- , • , d, - i. .1 l-v Henry I Mat of (.'bio g • itxl the • ontri.el •>■! bill ding wa- I*l t* \V 1* Itiehard-v'ii, of Spring tl. d, ** lio In the .pi ing *if InT'l hegati work At the time "f tiie aeeidenl I hero w oVUI > Vi i.l Willi. 1 lit ii( I: y flaliigali who wM. ju.t putting in the key.tonn of' ll'O til t* 1 l ie MR'*!, jun pi *1 for a g IV rope ol , I ig derri* k in fi>n t t ot in .itng h - aim It! I. I' *■ t tl- t' . ea lli ktid Wat (lathed 111 t eve. ll i" mat. ot the human hoiPg-. will the un- .on ot four *i I.*e >o j iiujiid train i'n \*li tiowe, ft-1 i Ii - d*- tne tottering walk and un*- liun.d in il.e ilebr'a ()i r utiforlunale man niitnrd \\ Iliaitl tin- U II i I'.liin'ol, lit:', one of Ins leg. in, <|t beneath it poiiden uv *'. ne, and 1., i. on ri| ired A liegio jumped 1 1 oil. a wit low *tv to*', lri'in the third aii. tl. ugh kali.) injur*'d will pr- ! übly i*. ,-r I'p 1* a p ii, th,' following li-t ■ f vi.- I.ina tin. I I obltttio.f Fl* J HaUgh * 1 e:i.i i. i in . .nil in tb. budding A 1! ..g , Ji i : A I.iu-is, engineer, leg b: .. I. a . bad y injured; T. Hay*'., * tl gin.ir. Ny nvi'Vi-r, Win M 11 ije. leg t roken, ribnw (njurt J an.) t.alp wound, J.F l'ti k, ii , riaKy injured; J. l'ipe, dm .. A II H.'iendi k, .load, reiaain. in bin ding, li*- rg*-Smith, badly hurt, J Warren, utiv.ing and pr* bab'y dead. (*, rge Ok - color**l, dead, Hugh Kid red*, bi.-t in tito '* g and face: Timethy F nntiigai:, diad lllafie Unbolt*, dying J 1.-t- 11, ** tired, r p! •.' d iti'l.d, A Italdahl bvdl vi! ur**l. may re*-* vvr, U W .Vine, bend bad!*'hurt, liotijatn tli Br •* !. color ed. slightly hurt; I.aiab D-uinolly, two * vere c*lp wound.; t.eorge Smith, ne* k and bead hurt I'vero Hani, of i>iy *u. had hi. leg amputated and wdl proba*)'* die. The e-x"fer . iory meet t* niorrow . ! w.lluiihoa thorough iiive.tigati.it'. lt i-believed 'i lal Iwtft t* n -r twelve t:Ve have be-li 1 t aid voliie foutlweh peraona inor' .ir !ei> injured '1 iie !o. t the buildit g will b* ram S.fI,WW to £<'■ 'IA'. SUP* , lit* ndetit Lal'.aUt laV- ti r blame Arclitetl M*v. w'.x i r t • n lion. i-fe foli we.! out m.pnt-itli tub wak o . rut ii anrit f. I nkm Mav 8 A Buehare.t i rre. I !.d. ttt'ogi.i ii. t'n"i uo • th KJ- Ivai ! e guard have aire • ly t-a.-ed that cf v fir 't tfg . i. Tne Kuo i n I** day k'u.l td'J Mhtel - ti in the Dot rudcha for tour b -ur. frtn ;t:•! t Itertr. oti tlx- op|-oslte shore 'iUe rt . tat .a. 1 -epaix.g lot '.e th. >u . i the middle) n utti ol the Danube t in ituf ■ b.llerie*. Ki umaniii ai'- cy Ha. .tart* tl t • 411 ! u AI y tit-Mk •Itftllpt tl lb* , .*t. **. iu'Wv r. I* t ui *♦• i I *ar betw .14 -un Bixu ar,i furki y Tie lurk. Sne been bombarding tv* fat !roiu VV J in.-* 4 tne U uinaio i.n ti.ttvria* reiur e*i ln- lire A fiu**ha r- t UlegfalU *). I'll lbo reply o tbt K.I .111.1 ! ii . , - * a ri-.t. it* to |;t ut|ir the Turks to c* ax' A| i ■ 11 I' r lk lgrada say the Ku#' - an iii i *r.i-r w I remain at hi.cl e>■ :1 until tin- 13th out Tt • Hu garum brig i lc, 1 rn • r *!•■'. at ( adova, i now at Ploirsti unJi-t lbs cmiuiand of Kus-ian • diet r I*he Monti negrin war. ftinduD, May 'J The Tin>t' special froll. Danih *rad says "tsenerai \ uko fitch rc( rt. fr .in Kr jii.n that < very ; thing . in readme* for a Turkiib attack, and Limt hi* force# aru sufficient for tie !i n*e ; but there are no indication* yet of I Turkiib movement* (ien Vukovilcb boid* the appraaolas to thi Inimm • well a* to Nicsic*. Ths Turkish Ireopt ;n .\ibania are corn nitrating at Pod*, uf j itaa ; but :i > . flVnsive movement i* rnadr. Montenegrin artillery > posted in very siren* petiti on c ■ninrandin* the city. Turkish Monitor Suuk London, May 11 A Bucharest ti pal h - iyt that the largest Turkish mon itor on 'hw Danube, which anchored be , foro I brail, was tunk by tiro from the Russian batteries thi* < Friday! afternoon, i Russians Preparing toCmw the Dan* übo at Matchin. Vienna, Mar 11.—The opinion on the spot terms to bo that the Russian recon noilering expedition loGhiacet is the pre cursor of a serious attempt to cross over a force and capture Matchin A Bucharest correspondent reports that the tin---n commander* are evidently taking every precaution to tiling their ar-j nues to the Danube without fatiguing the men or animal- The condition ot the! troops shows their efforts are successful A majority <>f the cavalry passing through 1 Bucharest walk, loading their horses. How the Russian Army was "Com pletely Defeated." 1. ndon. May 11 - Intelligence ha* been I reeeivi I frotn Sulina that on Wednesday ! the Kus ins attempted to cross the Dun* 1 lib- at lit in. They threw it bridge over the riser, but were met by the Turkish in fantry and artillery and as.nulled by three gutibout*. The bridge was broken, and! a largo number of Kussiana killed and captured The Russians were complete- j 1 V Reported Rout of tin! Russians wit It (in it L< - Be 101 l italolilll. l. nil. n May 13 An official (ViiMim tin p " d *p Ai h cay- the Ku-ian-. having ato.ck' <l"n Friday iri great force th" p"si tioi, ■ ceiipi' >1 by 'be vanguard of the Tur ki- auxii my If" i' in the vninity of liatou'ii. all engagement endued lasting eight and •■!.<■ half li"iir, r<-lilting in the ill' inp etc til el the Russians, who 1,,, 1 I,(Km MEN The Turkish IOM. was in- COii.ilerable Il'iniuiburdiiieat iutu-s the Danube. K id' henetf Mat l'J It i*i'flic ally con firmed tiiat the Russians sank „ large Tur k dli monitor in the lianube yesterday. A telegram from Bucharest says a ahell pen etrated the boiler of the Monitor, resulting in ao explosion which tired the inagaxine. Tin- monitor sank. The entire crew and 'JKI soldier* all perished GREAT TURKISH VICTORY AT PATODM London, May 14.—Tho Telegraph'* special from Botoum, Friday, midnight, j nys: About five o'clock tliia morning the Russians, largely augmented, advanced with field artillery and made n funcus at tack upon the heights defend ilig Batonm, on the land ide. occupied by the liashi- Baxnuks. The Ottoman troop* were en trenched, and opened a terrible and well sustained fire ot cannon and muiketry, which literally mowed tli'e Russian* down in swath*. They fell by scores and hun dreds on th-) plain below the Turkish position*. • • A DASTARDLY DEED. Nfw York. May 'J. Tlii afternoon two miscreant* broke the connection of the engine with tlx* nir brake* on the Jersey Central trft'fi f/oni I*lit>c<Jo)|>hih a* it wa reechinjf the <lojM)t • Ootnniuoipaw, and the train. with over 100 passengers, bare ly esoa"Od precipitation into tho river The mop wore arrested and gave names as Lewis Fox and Chnrles Wil-J Hams. I\r tln (Vtlr lU|M>rtor Til K TKAN.SFIOC RATION Aflt -i\ (!>* Jmui tuUfili IVrr, Jmhiiii, m>l hl hrt'ttntr, avid bring* iti | 1 < lift II | llt lO sill Ii lif It llHiUMtnil) up* it, Htid wh• lrnflgurml bt*f ir t htm n i l tm ti ii liil thint'a* thif ititi, and lt iH'meni wu• wltitu ** tho llgfil And hrl.old. !II !*• lit <1 lltltlt 1111* |1 M• I ltd I 'in* [■ !UI( with thsitt Tliait antwarad Pntor, alld itf Ulifu l. 'd, || i unod |\r ii* t t*- Imrr . if thou wilt, l*t u intk<i ii*r* lliitMt tiW* itin )• w it I I nltd •* t%i nlid tlr f*i| I 4- \\ title* li yt*l k|mk<, bthulil, k t*igM el id 4\irt.idiw'd thrip kin! )i li.iltl 4* \ iii * nut •>( tljt 4 loud, A Itit*fi ftttil. .in I* 111 \ tndi'Vrd in * !ioin | tNi * all i" • 4 , In i \ hint. whott litci it * t§ • If* hi* It id It, ht*v fell r tlirlr ttfld m "'it hlihlu And t ntiit tnt ' i lh*ii, uiiti laid, Amo, uin! ho ii't t falil A till ilti'li thoy hmi lift r*it ti| >r • v -It •> * t ni in on mil' J ciui oil* > , Moth 17 1 * In thU paragraph •*! Si M u ihr\% * gut pel, tin i nr.l a iiunibrr interesting part,* II 'ir ! • I'll tii.lltrd, * 11 The tlltir, plai *• -|U I tutor., Irati.flgiirall >ti Itself. the at ll-lotl'lll*. l' o Wltll* llfl shit till) I ft, !'( i.j) the ipti'tnli'ii. Fir.t, the 11 w A ft. i i* li.y*. cm|i l.k at. (In the til.l ' these eight tin). Christ taught 1.i.l til.. p i patience in their i*utlriug Hii >-av tiller, or. Un the eighth dav. he w.inll op 'ii Ml labor, lie had talked to l.i ■I .i Hi , . "t In. .utter.ttg anil death, and, < IX.,ni Rll>*, I lie V were and and .iirr,'W H' llirirl.inj tiM'W 11.e 111 upon Ml , I'tilioi ii' i! euro tlu lu a |iirotn*! of coles I I >'\ There 1. nil nluii l.nti.'i, 111 O) il.it - ii w Hi the lite u| limn on omlli : I eg 1. . yiduUte of tin. fa* I bwtli in t ',. | life Ot Christ Sl.lt 111* disciple. The tit! I ;.y delude the ll ,y. human life lull ol ii I rr* w 'liiti seventh Jar lU'iiate- M.t iii :lio |riTiMi the Mjlitti dealt**l !-• lexirri ctlon. u tit'li tlia lollott'et* ol J t I.ril l nl, i-liter i; in i*vi-i in.',init joy utitl { -,e li e j; , V Ot t'tri.l ntui In j-li.rilin.l ivilh |i.ii Sr> iii ortlvr it the I'l lit * HIUU Uill'.M aid 1 iint ii irporl. Hint it inn l abor, . in.i--.0n,, mountain, high, round ami in aulilu . on lilt) in ribt-rii borjer of it, H jp ii II of i, iliu- >!i, abotii ,'m.i mile* uortb ■! Jel o-a ' iii, aiul o ini.r. Irani MimaieUi | An.Hi., an M .tiotiarir. ray ~ ~ n luvelv >pol, a'ui olio "!i itrLieli t v er> man. uVeii il a .'.li. ot ati> |iol,iia> ot lief. lii'O, would liovelo ilt-ii'T Hilt) on tl,l. uraUd and uiajr.iic aiouiilaln, rr.emblinj; lliettuire fan luiinei.te Kaidtu, (. brill w n tratutia jurod. Ttie tniTtToM •v ere l'rlrr, Jauii > ultd Jiibli. They were! I utl. i d tiim in bi> aj;oi,y bent *bo tool Ui.i ii, up oi. I* u iiu'uiit of traii*U(uralioi .tin: til*v :. .jbt Lo Hroli*l .elied I'oter to 1'" ilr.l • ! the apo-t r Oid people ..!4 t-U .lendla.t in tUeoerTico ofChri.t At loi ; a. the old people are Iteadfatl •b.-y may ilpriltn bae forrla.le* ot *.a < :.'*• ji-_\ Young coiivi ru ore nt.t p:i parr.* for aueb a fulllie.r of giery a! 1. e will' are i Je: •Ii u mole el per ie to id -ci fr il Ibe Matter- Jatiie* wai tlx :iniaity , it a. pre per, llierefore, < ■ bat to b"ul ! baveu lorrlaaleot re!eal!t| joy. ile louiJ aajr : I know what folk ■•.artvrdon. I have bad a alimpee uf glo- j • V Iny e f J, liu to del*lid the dl *in ! I4> • i J. u I'lirot afata.t t'erinlhut Af ( l-r !<• au t I.ii t ii bit divine gi, rv br i- uld rtf. i lua y d to , and ti% availro I iintr'.l of tlila argnturi I to* For. tar* be. tl e ward wit made fl. tli, at,J i. fip r liulig U-. i.rlid we belie d hit glory, tile gi'-ry at < f the onljr begotten of the Fall tu !. : grate and truth !'elr, Jaiurt ► i*l Jot. !• rrpre-a- l li.o ttnee clirit- Itili |(rvri J f'at t • ) 1 a lib. h,.pe and , ! i,;i f'eler r>K k rri ir-eilt Fa 111. F.h th reu on the fork ( hritl J**,.. J,i ID* tnratt to Ira hi u under il •(••• tretnpk I< n a'l eartbl ~ thitig-. i'aulav> ' I Hi *' 1 tbn.iji but dr o i.nui t* t.iill" i ,J t • y wit t'briit Jobti tig . 'I-ftt- e-I ,v t (Jod, be to | I.oT e I'iearber \\ len 1., g: t. bp , u u |j t, v 1 v i i n*. nd and ia . to t.* i-arriad to * iurv li, hit graatarr uaibei. Wat Love ~ ain-tbrr. I tie.e thre* virturi mutt lie • v 1' the i t rut t' at-1 fig tire * In -rif a 1g V lit in thlll af. r* la-te ot b* av.ii y j-y O rnt t. ok l'*.< r Jalttea n 1 J i 1 li.rua.- !. No u but thou * ont un! take* to lina.r.l. W il tee bin I*' y He i take none t" heaven, 1 to. 1 . *u !i *l, I, rai * I 1111 * * faith We • -ball lir u f*|!! rial tl of glory at death, I ; 1 '.I He t "k then. upui. a tiioiit— if><.. wu-d tee the glory of (.U lilt up vtorey ii t i tb* bilk wl■ n* * on.rtb y,ur • : )> n't lovi tbe world nor ibe I'.iugt that re in the world U"d uianifeitt . hiui.elflo 1.,t po.ipii itt tb- ii* tel. at the Uiniiy a '.i : . A* A.i our aipirat.oi.i tliei .• o' jld b<- afler bo *'tu and heaven, •ti laid eternal glory Tbi iktMriol atito.v i it■ tisdi spy important and interesting M.rk I 3. er.d L% 9.29 The fashion , !bit c. Ji ti'tiance was charged it did i.ot si.utr. the form of another, ,a huu.ar. f.rti '. .an li e dtsciples aouid not have known him but bis human form rece.ted other attributes at d became lucre glcr:- o s. St. transfigured before th*m. The - glory tha Father had inn-arted to l.iui . ;r.ii eternity shone faith briglitl> fiouii say he wa. m l true tied, lie. suit he wit 1 tranfigute! Mark says He tran.tig un-d himself The transfiguration o! M > f on Ml f*.nai *as \.-r> diflere l froui , this of Christ .or Ml Tabor (iod t look transfigured Moses, but Christ transfigured himself- 1h brightness of M .ae *as im s parted to him. Christ shone by b s own. It is not enough to know that Christ was transfigured. Ho must fcu transferred in 1 , u* Paul iay( We all. with open ties beholding as in a g a*, the glory ol the are . n.it gtd in; 1 the same image from glory to glory, 2 Car. ;! 18. In faith and love. Faith is the image in whsc • you may see the imago of Christ as the . savior of sinner*. He must be formed in, our live* as a tr.ee-k and humble savior. Math. XI, Ifl). and in our sufferings a* pa ''lient, submissive and obedient. Wo must reflect hi* image in our whole life. "Hi*; face did shine as the sun," signifies that I Christ is the Sun of Righteousness ; that he j is the enly Sun that can enlighten the un-; , derstandiug, warm the heart and make us 1 fruitful, (sal. ft:23. His raiment did shine a* the light, was white as snow. I.k 9.'J9.1 indicates that he was the true (sod, P* UK 2, who cevervlh himself with light as! with a garment; that ho was the true Light ; the Lightot the world enlightening every one that cnuieth into the world,' sparkling at a star—the star of Jacob;! ! that he none can make u* while as snow, Ps. 61 t and 9 Tim law- and the prophets, pointed to Christ See Christ standing be-, 'tween M >se*and Kiias. Should the sinner come l<> Moses and say : A hat shall Ido to be saved ? Mose* would say : I ean't , help \>u. 1 have nothing but threatening una euro (Ju to Christ. Should the sin ner ask Kims, he would refer him to Acts, 10 T? To him gave all tho prophets wd- Hesse*, that through his name whosoever helicvelh in him shall receive remission ol ins In this wav we collie to heboid the! glory of (iod Moses knocks down and convict* ; Klias litis un and point* to • "hr:st. who comfort* and bring* to glory The ATTKSPARTS 1 *on Mand Elias, tu representative men Hwei lias been dai nnit liurit'<i aml was resurrected in wonderful way, n<> tutu tan tell when body and soul were united. Hut there i* here a proof of the resurrection. If (Jod could resurrect Mo •es be tun r> surrect u also. Kiiaa had i gone to heaven in a chariot of tire and hail loeti Inundated, hut both Moses and i|K iaa were present at the Iran-figuration tin glorified bodies : Me to represent the Luw , Knas the Prophet- and to signify the Lew and tile Prophet* pointed to > Christ The diu iplea were latgued and 'it'll M-ieep. Wti<n tliev awoke, Peter '-aid It i* good to he here ile ■< full j. I eelenliai joy and did not know what to -a\ To see the glory of Christ, arid hear 1 ;lie eonveranlian of .Moaea and Klia* a* a! foretaatn of the power* of the world tol OOlnea ao overpowered liilii that he did not know wlmt to *ay or where he waa, ao fulli of heavenly Joy Miiy christian* be. that| like Paul they will not know whether! they are in the body or out of it How -weet a forelaate ot t elealial |'<y —what a brightness ' It wi good to ho there and yet only a drop compared with the fullness ot joy in heaven, of which the world t nuwi nothing. No wondar the world ia idea.id with gold and ailver—alie know* nothing better. It i good to be hero. Tti i language may he adapted in many plaiea, in the cloaet, prayer meeting, *un i ilay-school, at the Lord a table, etc. If I have Jesus, 1 have heaven in iny mul ! Tile heavenly wiTMtcaaxa were Ihe Father and tho Holy Ghost.; Heboid a voice out nl tho cloud. The bright cloud signifies either the Holy! (llm-l ot the power of the goapel, or both. A bright cloud, aliadowy cloud. If the Holy Gboat bo in you, you will be auch a cloud to your neighbor. Thi* i* my |be loved Son- mv Son—tny beloved Son dearer to me liimi all the aiigela— nut Mo- I -o* and Kliua, hut my Son I Think not thai lie ia lint my Son, bemuse he differed ao much, lie ii< my Son in whom I ain well pleat'd : bear ye him. What he command*, do ; bat lie forbid*, that don't do. The KKKKC'TS upon the beholders wu* joy, fear and hu-l imliit. It n good to he here. They fell on their laced- iliey rejoiced with trembling, feeling entirely unworthy of hi* mercy. Hut Jen in- daid to them : Tell tho vision to no innii The true chri-tian does not die* J [cover hi* gift* unless it is necessary todoi e<i in order to the glory ll| God and the. salvation ol soul*. Christ did not aim at; ostenlatiwii, but usefulness. Ilia example should he copied by his followor*. J. T. ■|* ANCHORED 4> AT OAK HALL. 0 I 9 6 —p i market : (Tiki TO If HEAOQUARtCRI (OB CLOTHING. SWANAMAKER & BROWN, | IN THE OLD PLACE AT THE OLD TRADE. X All ha utlnnt, e*lerionee and adwantaga# w*> i nan Commnnd, eontinusd at OA K HALL, lo prod una the || CSLST and CH£A I * JLST CLOTHING for man and XPY Jk ■ A For tlttasn ysars ws havt llvsdal lbs old eornsr i SIXTH and MARKET, and the btUsinsMM done Uteio '*" (j) lieen so satisfactory to !>• publlo and ouraalvaa, tl*at *r ■ y havt itaonleit not U. otianga or move Die CtOihtS i T buainsts away. Tha people likaltea piaea and wolikoi.. O please tha people, and wo Oeliova that wo can do ft A i>eitr than ever at Usa old place X The aalea of ti*e past year far a tr|*a#eed anythnfi) we ever dreamed of.and ttiia puta ll in oor power t" Blarl *iia Spring of 1877 with u BTII-L LOWER SCALK OF RICES, and a olaao of y.JOtie aoeaeaitenl >-' v "" *' not afraid lo follow aach **ale with our warrantee or B rrmvt tiaok ilia good, unworn and hand ovur to 'lie A a ou.li msr t)i* mutisy |:d. 'ika stor* hat l>aan larjaly refltl'-d, and mere n* • pj wa. kUCliv aplandid stock of Men's,Uoy ' and Clslk'-i * •> A eiolhllig undar tlie roof, nor were wo ever ahle <•* eeli •* ▼ cheaply. Our word for it, and wo are your frionda of Q sixtssn ysara. f' VNANAMAKER & BROWN, V tha old rukct. HALL, 6th I* Market. PHILADELPHIA. ■# HARDWARE W ILSO Nt M'FARLANE. NEW AM)(IIH\P n mini mi STORE. r B WtLMK. Rill) T V VARLAX S likl 1 BPttSTS, rA. ' We have (ipci tJ h nr xnd complete' flock bought iu Nr Vorl ai d flu •' dalpkia, Ir.• m the manufacture r from first t hand> a: i ztroruely .• w price*. akirli we will ►•! iat the !<< i bottom pro c, * bit ii we Ws.l give lh< j i the advitilafc of We lav ttid ..I satisfy that we art- tin Chfiij iat HiitdviHK- Slope in the couu liy. We have a complete stock of llange*. Heuters, Parlor aud Cook Stove?. Kach i Stove guarantees! to give aatia factiou in ev- • ( cry reaped. Bar-iron, Nail#, ( Horsc-ahoe#, Norway Nail Rod*, warranted of the beat quality, We claim we have < the heat Pure Ix-ad, OiU,Colora, Var nishes, ever offered and the cheapest. Our • I ' 11111 111 HIM *i o jj SHORTLIDGE <fc CO, BELLKFONTE, PA. 0 p Have erected a new GRAIN* ELEVATOR on their Coal Yard and arc buying grain AT THE HIGHEST PRICES, in cash on delivery, for WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C.. Unloading in done more easily and more promptly than any other place In town I which make* tho NEW KLEVATuK the irnut desirable place to ell grain. iANT ii It ACI X K Ci > A . | The only dealers in Centre County who sell the W I Li Ki E; Si B At U R E Ci Ot A I. from the old Baltimore mine* Also SHAMOK4N AND OTHER GRADES of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expre*ly for house use. at the lowest price* RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, which i* al way* *old at low price*, and warranted to bo a* good a fertiliser a* an other p!a*ter. D??IC2 A ill) TAB© NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT IIKLEFOVTE. PA. DVKKLE <* A UMAX. House, Sign, and OHKA3MCENIAIPAINT3EHS, Repectfully announce that they arc prepared to do all kinds of work in their lino of business, in tho neatest and bint style. All kind* of GRAINING. PAPER HANGING, AND CA LCI MINING, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Calcimining a specialty. All orders by mail receive prompt attention, and satisfac tion guaranteed Charge* most reasonable. Ift feb tf. J. N. DUNKLK A CO., Spring Mills, Pa. ChaS. H. Held. I Lincoln Butler Powder, makes hut < lock. Watchuiali>r& Jew Hoi tor sweol andhard, and quicker to churn Millheim, Centre Co., Pa. _ „ , , At kind* of c'ocks. Walche. and Jewell? of 111. Tr T't-for sale at Win Wolf s stole Utast styles. •• also tba M.r.nville P.li'ul I '.lender 4'lockt, provided with a ceniploto Indei of the month - r hi i i and dftjr of tho month aud w)'k on iu (moo, which i warranted aan p*rfc< (tin* k<<#|*er. I T\ R S 0 (JTTTK LI ITS Ciooki, Wftlobw tnd rsp*D-<1 ou abort r*> | 1 * * • tlna aaS NtrrAtilful. - 7 _____ Dv >rM s! f .Vi *iah - i m W\* i> it; IT oov A a i CMfar* I.U i.\ I SRVI*T-M io tho iu B. ll is 31. 1 . YYlljsj''£i, Bellefonto Pa. Ofliee in Mrs. Ben- nor"* Building, Bellefonto Pa. to ninc * ,mUi ?SSSS ' Stock of Coach and Wagon Mate riala arc of a very superior quality, and cheap, We w ill aell Saddler} goods as fo* as they can buv thecn in I'hila. We will keep all kinds of Fartnera Itn pi cm cuts. Cultiva tors, Shove!a, Flows, Pumps, Pic ture Frames, Mouldiug, Mirrors, Toilet Setta, Children's Luggiea, Wagona of all siz e, Oil Cloth*, Tul*, Buck* eta, and Chums, 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, aa we shall take pleasure in showing our stock. Uooni* No. 7 and 8, Humes Block, 6 doors north of Post Office, Bellefotitc. WILSON A McFARLANE, oap3tu S. & A. Loeb. THE TIMES ADMONISH YOU. litl. lIM E.s A DMONls|| YOU TO SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU CAN To SAVE MONEY WHEN YoUC'AN, We ate telling—CA KPKTS AT 'At CTN. We er tailing CARPETS AT'J) CTN. We are telling- CA KPKTS AT A) CTN. We are telling-OARPETS AT 2& CTS. !We are tolling CA KPKTS AT 2ft CTB. I We arc idling -CARPETS AT 2ft CTS 1 Wr are telling- I VO N CAKP'TS at 30c. We are telling -ING N CAKP'TS at 80c Wc arc telling-1 NG N CA KP"TS at3ot We are telling -INGRAINS AT3fi cenU A c are tilling— 1N till A1 Nn AT 3ft cenU Wc are *cIIing—INGRAINS ATSfteenU We are telling- Dametk hall A tuir car'u We are telling— Damatk bell A ttatr car'u , Wc are telling— Daiuatk bell A *Uir car'U We are telling—Superfine Ingrain at Tftc. I We are telling—Superfine Ingrain at 7ftc. W*i are telling—Superfine Ingrain at "ftc. We are wiling—Tape*', ry Brussels at $1 .00 We arc telling—Tapestry Brussels aisl,<t' We *re selling—Tapestry Bru*nlsal sl,ol' We are selling— Ladies Dolmans at $2.50 We are selling— Ladies' Dolmans at $2.60 We uie *,-fling— Ladies* Dili;.an* at $2.50 \V* arc selling- Ladies Dolman* at $3.00.' We are selling— ladies' Doltnansai S3.UU We arc selling —Ladies' Dolruan* at $3.00. We arc selling—Ladiestrim'd hat* at SI.OO We are selling—Ladie* irim'd hats at $ 1 (*t Wc are selling—Ladies trim'd bat* at SI,OO We are telling—Ladies trim'd hats at $1.50 We arc telling—Ladies trim'd hats at $1.50 We are selling- Ladies trim'd hat* at $1.50 We are selling —Ladies trim'd hat* at $2,00 Weare telling-Ladies trim'd hat*ats2,Mi Wc are selling— Ladie* trim'd hat* at $2,00 M'e are selling—Ladies Shoes at $1,00: He are svlling—Ladies Shoes at SI,OO He are selling—Ladies Shoe* at SI,OO He are selling—LsdicsShoesat $1,25 He are selling—Ladies Shoes at $1,25 H e are selling—Ladies Shoes at $1,25 We arc felling—lndies' Button Shoe* at $1,60 We are selling—Ladies'Button Shoes at $1,50 We are selling—Ladies' Button Shoes at $1,50 We are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. We are seliiug—Calicoes at 5 rente. We are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. We are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 cts We are seliiug—Spool Cotton at 2 cts We are selling—Spool Cotton at 2cU We are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts We are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts We are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts We are selling—New Spring Plaids at 10 cents We are selling—New Spring Pa ids at 10 cents We are selling—New Spring Plaids] at 10 ceuts We are selling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1,25. We are selling—Meu's Plough Shoes at $1,25; We are selling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1,25 H'eareselling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50 He are selling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50 He are selling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50 In fact we are soiling everything at prices that will convince all that TO have touched tho very bottom—no trouble to •how goods for the purpose of comparing Prices. 8. & A. LOEB. IMPORT AN TO TRAVELERS. BUSH HOUSE! nct.l croxTK. rt. Ifa< been recently thoroughly renovated ami repaired. uriliitdrr Inn of the New Proprietor. Mr. P J), Mr. COLLI'M. formerly of Pittaburg, i* flrtt elate in a>l U ai>|<>ntinent. S PRIMA I. INDUCEMENTS Are offered to lh->*o in attendance atcouit and other* remaining In town for a few day* at a lime. The lnrget and moat *uperbly Detigi.eJ llnta! in Centra! Penntylvania. All modern convenience*. Go trv lb* lluth bout" Itlap K D. McCOLLUM, Proprietor. JHA fToOTTLE. * ~ Fashionable Tailor. Ceitre Hall. Havingopened room* on tb* 2nd floor of Gift v r lory'* building he it prepar ed to manufacture all Icindt of mrn't and boy'a garment*, according to the lataat vtylna, and upon thorlett notice, and all work warranted to render Mtitfaclion. , < 'utting and repairing dona. 7*ept y T<) UN F. POTTER, AUorne y-nt ' ' U*. I'aUarttaetpniaipU/ aud*u* aaarlal j tltoßliiMi Elm to ibtjM UimU mt pr*pmijj for iMlt Will <s turn uj. *a4 htrt tckftwMfM iWrdi ;Mufl|kgo,i 1 Mfo# in ih dltloM, bbft]: lli "I I (lis uiui l h'UM. IWlMttnU nrUliEl J I' HAICHI*. OA.Nffcl IIK**7~J~A HKAVKK Htt Wul Jf. Wftl H MfJKiLK. PENNSVALLFY BANKING CO. CENTRE HALL. FA. RECEIVE DEPOSITS. and allow Inter cat; Diacount Not**; Buy end Hell Government Securilie*. Gold and Coupon*. Wm. Wot.r, Wm. B. Mi sot#, l'ret't. Ca*hi*r hMwasr No 6 Brockcrhoff Row,Bellc.ibnte,P l>rhltrain l>ruga, < ti<*iui<*a!n! IVrf inurrj, lancj Geed* dkcj Ac. Fure Wine* and Liquor* for madfer ouroo*aa alwav* knot mar tl. 72. KINGSFORD'S Oswego STARCH It the BEST and MOST ECONOMICAL in tb world. It perfectly FURE -free from acid* and other foreign(ubelatic** that injure lin en. I* STRONGER than any olber—requir ing much lea* quantity in Ufting. I* UNlFOßM—tiiffent and finiabea work alwayatbe tame. KIXUtFOBIi'I! OSWEGO CORN OTA Hi ll i I* Oie Kiutl deiiciou* of all preparation* lor PU DDI NGS, BLA NC-M ANGE, CA K E etc. IMepft Harness, Saddles, &c Tka auraiwt la id ta* popetar Oawtlwloan eaiti itauua i ttoa vt the public u at. mm* of PAIiIiLEKY tntlan* >1 IheuM Mend ItaMga <at*ariUg far the paaett ud Ua Una* tb* linal lit ttteal ,uU* ut wßitai iMHiawi at luuaiaa. Manama. Calkit, nndlai.at eariy dawrUKtaa ud qaalMy. W supa, ut a lilt >ar>t.'Ja l. coiaptaf a Brai claaa MeUat. ■tal, Ue aaa utert at pnraa which ailiaalf thaUaaa*. Jitok DIXI.Kh Cute. Halt. CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DEISIXGER A new, complete Hardware Store la Seen opened by the undersigned ix> Ce trc Li ill, where he is prepared to tell el kind* of building and House Furnishing Uaroware, Naiis, Ac. Circular and lland Sa*i, Tesron Saw*, Webb Saw*, Clothe* Racks, a full at tort menl of Gla** and Mirror Plate Picture Frame*, Suoke*. Felloe*, and Hub*, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spade* and Fork*. Lock*, Hinge*. Screw*. Sash Spring*. Horse-Shot, Sail*, Norway Bod*. Oil*, Tea bells, Carpenter Tool*, Paint, Varn ish**. Picture* framed in the £no*t style. Anything not on hand, ordered upon i shorted notice. Remember, all ood offered cheap er than elsewhere W7 A. CURRY. CE\TBEII4LL,PA. Would moil respectfully inform the cil ten* of thia vicinity, that he ha* started a new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be thankful for a (hare of the public patron age. Boot* and Shoe* made to order and according to style, and warrant* hit work : to equal any made elsewhere. All kind* I of repairing done, and charge* reasonable <!• hire a call. fab It lr £entreuall Furniture Rooms' EZRA KRI MBIMI, respectfully intorms the cititen* of Centr county, tbst be he* bough t out the old -land of J. 0. Dcioingcr, and ha* reßucet' the price*. They have constantly on hand and make to order BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS. SINKS, W ASHSTANDS, CORNER CUPBOARDS TABLES. Ac., Ac. Their stock of ready-made Furniture i* large and warranted of good workmanship and it all made under their own immed ate supervision, and i* offered at rate* cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see our ttock before purchasing elsewhere. 26 feb. lv BEATTY^n?£°Z GRAND, 8 fUARK AND UPRIGHT From Jm F. Regan, firm Regan & Can.sr.pabl shers Da;IT and Weekly Tri* ! buns. Jsfiar ;>n City, Mo., after receiving I a S7OO mitiaaioni, says : 1 "Piano reached u* in good condition. I lam well pleased with it It is all you rep ! resent it to be " From £. K. Baldridge, Bennington Fur nace, Pa., after receiving a S7OO piano. ' Realty" received 4th inst., all O. K., and come* fully up to your representation, and exceeds our expectation*. While 1 don't profess to be a judge ia the matter, Mrs. B. does, and pronounces it of very sweet lone ; and is very much pleased with it." Best inducements ever offered. Money refunded upon return of Piano and freight charges paid by me (D. F. Beatty) both ways il unsatisfactory, after a test trial of are days. Pianos warranted for six years. Agents wanted. Send for rata ogue. Ad !dress. D. F BEATTY. Washington. New Jersey. itg >a* naocKKxuorr, 7. i>. shcciext President, Cashier. QENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO (Late Milliken, Hoover & Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow interest, Discount Notes, Buy and Sell. Government Secuiitiee.Gnld & upom CENTRE HALL" COACH SHOP, LET I MTRRAY, - at his establishment at Centre Hall, keen i on hand, and tor sale, at the most reasons* s bio rates. | Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, PLAIMAKD FAKC\* 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 inproved patterns made to order.also Gearing of all kinds made to order. All kinds of repairing done promptly and at the lowest possible rates. Persons 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, liKATTV? ,AN ° ! 9 Grand, Square and Upright. From Rufus Snyder, of the firm of Sny der fc Hendricks, Carriage Manufacturers, of the city of AUeritown, Pa : "I must confess 1 hardly know hvw to express my gratification on receiving the Beatty Piano you shipped me. It is at least all 1 could ask, wbb or expect One of our most eminent musicians tried it aad spoke in the most favorab'e teims, after thoroughly testing it." Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon return of I'inn" and freight charjr. • ,: rt by n.e F. Realty) boil* w *v- if -'■ictorv. (* test ir®*' i rive is. .i 'o- 1 . :ars. 'Adores*, I 1 KATTY, 23july v\s-t. ... .New Jersey.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers