" Centra Reporter. j'RED. KURTZ ..KBITOR VTRR HAT.T,, Pa., .Tune IS" . llarrisburg democrats have instructed in favor of Noyea. of Clinton, for stat treasurer. Hayes thinks, by this time, that the old Whig party won't revive worth a cent. Tho smallest light* pnt into w indowa naed to bo Bxlo. They have a smaller light in the whiteahonsc now, it is an Bx7. Sixteen counties in thi* state are known to favor Judge Mayor for the Su preme bench. Stanley Matthew*, the Ohio senator, i the man who runs llayc* now. Join Bull ia going a tialiing. He has set his hook* for a f 14.000,(XW haul. We never knew a party that started out with a brag, but what returned with a water haul. We'll ko whether Join Bull get* a bite. The democratic party is getting stron ger—last Thursday eleven Mollies were pnt cut of the way. The republicans would as anxiouCv count Hayes out now a* they counted him in last winter. Queer. Grant is having a big time in 1 urope —he.i* being feasted, wir.ed and dined all the time by the aristocracy. He eats so many big dinners that he doe* not get time to nuke long spccche*. Grant stock iu England is sort-o-rix. Our cousins up in Canada must think Uncle Fain i* rich and ha* pockets full of money. They are asking the little sum of 12 million* damages on account of the fisheries, and a commission is now sitting upon this claim,in Montreal, "lhe British case waa filed, and consist* of a most voluminous history of the fishery difficulties since tlie American revolu tion, and claim* f12,000,000 damages on the part of the Dominion, and $2,800,000 for Newfoundland for twelve years, *x of which have elapsed. That's w hat we would call a big fbh story. If the jew, Seligman, who was refused a.v immodationat the Grand Union Ho tel, had thought of the Reporter's idm, he could have made short controversy by telling the manager they might "go to ll—elton. Turkey—the sick-man, as it is called —ia hard up, and intends going for the stamps of Islam, at Mecca, and draw on the Treasurvjof the prophet Mohammed there, which groans with the accumula tions of 4 1 0 years, the droppinjp fre x the pilgrims who go there annually to worship, Mr. Pelaplaine, Charge d'Af fiiiresof the United States at Vienna, says: The Sheik U1 Islam has recently sent a delegation of Doctors of Law to the Cherif of Mecca, direct descendant of the Prophet, for the purpose of de manding funds from the treasure of I-'.xm, to be applied in defence of the Islihi faith. This treasure is formed from annual offerings of Pilgrims which are accumulated in the Kasbah of Mec ca. The Cherif of Mecca receives an average of 15,000,000 francs in annual of ferings. One of the offertory chests was owned during the Kusso-Turkisli war in 1828. Several large sums were with drawn, but it was afterward again clted. The second chest was opened in 1554 daring the Crimean war, but tho third has cot been opened since 1415. It is conjectured teat the *cctimillation of money in the last named offertory chest cannot be less than 250,000,000 and it is fully believed the total amount of the treason of Islam will exceed 600,000,000 francs aud even a much higher sum. In 40 counties of this state the repub licans have held their county conven tions, and only one, Venango, has en dorsed Hayes' admitiuration. They stood by the counting in, now >vby do not these rads stand by the great Count In. TO HA VE 'THEIR TODDY. Hayes lets out to be a temperance man. He does not take any himself, but when he has a friend to dine with bim, that does, the bitters will not be denied at the whit* house. The Boston tem perance women iearningthat Hayes will soon pay that city a visit, a committee of ladies, representing the Women's Tem perance Union, waited on Mayor Prince with a petition that no intoxicat ing liquors be used at a banquet to be given in honor of President Hayes bv the city of Boston. Mrs. Liveraore headed the delegation. The Mayormade an address, the substance of which was as follows : "I have been studying the subject for thirty years and know that the desire of prohibitionists cannot be accomplished, for the reason that it is not right that it should be. I approve ofa moderate use of wine and liquor, and as Executive of the City of Boston, I have a duty to perform at the coming banquet, and on similar occasions. The city of Boston desires that every courte sy shall be extended to the President and I am determined that nothing Eball be left undone which Bhould contribute to the proper festivities of the banquet. It is customary on similar occasions to furnish wine, and I shall certainly do so in this instance." DON'S EDICT AND COMMA ND. In the Pittaburg Commercial-Gazette, of the 15 inst., is to be found, in the shape of editorial, nnder the caption of "Our State Policy," Don Cameron's com mand to bis faithful fusiliers. We have no room to insert the whole article in the Reporter, therefore give but a few extracts, which explain how President Hayes is to be Btabbed under the fifth rib. This significant proclamation com mences by saying that, "As the time draws near for the state convention to assemble, we find a very unusual inter est cropping out relative to several things. Ist. Will the convention mako expres sion relative to the President's Boutbcrn policy ?" and then refers to the contest in Ohio and the defeat of Stanley Mat thews as U. S. Senator, and continues, "If other state* speak out a-jairtt the south ern j>olicy, it will make it difficult to re press the expression of uhal is undoubtedly the prevailing sentiment of the party in this ttaU Is this the reason Dun had his st..te convention to adjourn to a later day than fixed upon by the stutc committer. until he hears from "ether states' - ? Then he strokes Lis button ar.d continues, "Were it not for the intense engorneM of many who assume to speak for the Administration a prevalent and uni\er sal sympathy for all and singular that has been and is being done by the Ad ministration, our situation in til's state would be better. Rut a feeling is de velopl.tg that misrepresentations as to our real altitude must be corrected, even if he . u.o.s must be made use of." Here w find Don and Sim n ! avo i.iuo.i tl whip, and woe to tho cohort thnt di*< bov* ar.d'thcn to n> * the reprobate* a reason to turn about ami jump Jim Crow, continues. "Fortunately the can v.t** thi* year i* a purely state canvas* It doc* not include merahersof emigre**, and lionco t i.itv< u/G > ••Vc/rr%ifN , i on Those not only may In l , but zhvi' ll jut aside. 'Hence wo arc confident that if tho Republican party in this state ce'.i'i. itself to *•' '* muffin in iif . its success before the people ia certain. Hero is the fruit* of I ton's visit to rittshuHr, to become acquainted w ith its manufactures ! Ho has tho i ommorcial Gaiettc furnace in full blast the coun ty ami state convention* of the Kopuh licau party must be mutn as r> spccts tl e republican administration utnloi H\* Hiil he not turn out Don from the Score tarvship of the War oltlce utul ho 110a calls upon his political jaiiixaih * in a ! parts of the state to inutile any xpr.- aion In favor of Hayes' administration. He must bo compelled to confers th.it the Cameron* own the Republican jmrty ofthe state, and in this county the lie publican party are under the control f a few of Cameron's drill sergeant* in Bcllefonte, who have taken the cue from Don and say the appr itching fall election is an off year, and they w i,. *.> nothing abo m their republican Pri-i --d ill's administration iu their county convention, and send delegates to the state convention that will oppose any expreouou iu its fovor, b.-au'} for ashes —. 1177.17' WHISKEY J>o/> Judge Or\'s, nays the Clcartieid lime*, in one of his temperance speeches in Clearfield, gave some statistic* of tie terrible results from the use of inn xi oating liquor. Judge Cms said : " 1 hat during his entire practice at the har, in all criminal cases, the cause could be traced directly or indirectly to the use of intoxicating liquor, and that in nine cases out of ten where murder i* com mitted the criminal is a drinker of li quor." Then Mr. Orvis stated that in one single case in thi* comity the trial of Turner —the county incurred an ox pense of $6,000; then the expenses of Turner and his witnesses w\ nld l equally as much,"all traced directly l whisky." Why the {>eop!e of this coun ty have no idea what the sale cf whisky costs them in taxes each year. They pay for it all through the Quartor Bes> sions court, in which our criminal cases are tried. Would it not be well for the reader to consider this matter calmly. Then Judge Orvis said: "My friends, hive you any idea w hut it costs to hold one day's session in your court house ? Why,you will open your eye* when I tell you that f 1,000 wll hardly cover the expense for one day." Thi>k of this. Then remember that almost half the year is takeu up with court and the docket is three years behind. These are facts which cannot be disputed. i/.l YES AXD HIS PARTi The World correspondent at Wash* ington tcils ofthegrowiug discontent in the republican ranks over the policy of Hayes. He savg: Daring the past week there have been quite a number of prominent republican leaders and j>oliti cians in Washington from all portions of the country, und the administration has learned some wholesome facts as to the political condition of things in several of the states. Senator Ogles by and Gov ernor Collutn, of Illinois; Senators Alli son, of lowa, and Windom, of Minneso ta ; the chairmen of the republican com mittees of North Carolina and Massa chusetts; Senator Matthews, of Ohio; James W. iiusted, of New York, and others are among those competent to speak of the situation of their respective sections, while many less prominent, but possessing equal facilities for forming correct opinions of politics, have con tributed their views. It hardly need be said that they furnish full confirmation of the impression which had lecome general here that the administration meets with no enthusiastic indorsement iin any quarter, and only a tender ap j proval in a few. While there is no open 1 revolt among republicans, there is a uni j ven-al undercurrent of doubtland discon i tent which seems to increase with the I different phases of the so-called policy of reform, by which the influence of re publicans who claim to have borne the heat and burden of the day in the cam paign is cast aside in questions of politi cal preferment. They And themselves astonished that they are without favor in the eyes of the administration which they put in power, and are unable to reconcile the conflict of profession and fact in appointments to office. If they solicit an office for themselves or friends they are met with the answer "that it is not in the line of civil service reform." In the next bulletin tbey are dared with the selection of the venerable Kenneth Rayner, of North Carolina who was in congress thirty years ago, as solicitor of the treasury and the removal of Solici tor Talbot "for political reasons." Not only is there no appointment made in the line of promotion, but able compe tent republicans are thrust nside for those who represent no one but them selves. In the same state a colored man named Hyman who applied for a posi tion as route agent a few years ago and landed by an accident in congress, was yesterday appointed collector of internal revenue. It is the concurrent testimony of his republican friends that he is ut terly unfit for the position. These ap pointments for North Carolina, where Mr. Hayes has stronger hopes of an ad ministration majority than in any other southern state, as the outcrop of one phase or the other of his policy, are re garded by republicans of that state as utterly destructive of at least half of the present republican minority there. That Mr. Hayes should thus blunder is not so much to be wondered at by those who have talked with him for a few days past, but that so shrewd and experien ced a politician as Mr. •Sherman should approve of them passes their understand ing. These facta are but a reflex of those in other states. The removal of "my dear Pitkin" and the appointment of Wharton as United .States marshal in Louisiana, the changes in the steamboat inspectors in that state and Ohio, were all admitted to be without the rule of the civil service. The republican poli ticians therefore begin to think that "civil service reform" means the re moval of well-tried officials ami the fill ing of the vacancies with personal ap pointments. The result of ail this—to say nothing of the growing bewilder ment of the administration on the finan cial i- ues~-it is untitled by the republi cans here, will be a listless campaign the coming autumn and inevitable defeat to the party. Already the doubtful pro priety of indorsing llaves in the state conventions is discussed, lie may not bo condemned, but be will not be men tioned, except probably iu Lib own state Of Ohio. The croakers who always stood in the way, paid nothing, yet grumbled and predicted we would never have a rail road, can now see the results! of the per sulci.t elibit >■; li < uicii .a 1 in .dn v, w lio advocated (he collMllK i li • I ••: road, niul gave tln-ir m v.n •• to ■ < wire t. Some who did nothing, arc now gi.ul to ac< opt it* benefits. an . would even hold <> longer pro tects him When m , nintrv get* too hot for Silting Hull, he fi Id* up lo*wi.: warn and emigrate* to another, an th * example ought to eotutuelld itM'lflo :-.1l the ottier implaeablei I'o India:. • not taxed, unemployed *t .te-men a d other parties wlu desire to Ih* . Hit.! oil the mean tempeiature of tin Manitoba countrv ought to he attraclivi Vttd then colonist* vvho are M fierttig ' r a little active or passive am *tic violent e might be acetmiw dated in-m h eiet y at >lurt notice. The Uuroiwaii new* tndn.ite* that both Knglaad and kusltia, are al ut to make niev es whit h may leatl to further coiuplicatiou*. lloglaml i.- to dispatch an armv to Ugv pt •( s me .'o,i < men who will occii) v that eoiiutry -teiisit lv to protect the Sues Canal, but once J-.hn Hull get* hi* hooks in, there ::< .tile dtiuht the i*vujat!oii .vill le 11 rait i-ut and the lain! t>f the I'luiroah* will in time become an Unglisli colony. Vut tria i* etincenlratf. g tioiu twenty thou and to forty thousaud troops on the Servian frontier*. A London ilisj.it ii sa\silntv> aeemo to be bevtMiil o-jubt that Austria has dcteriuiued to o. upv Servia, lkmuiaaud uu ' it is exj>eeted that the j a-sage ft el übe by the main body or the Ku—mu army will be the stgtuil for the Ac?- Irian* to cross the frontier. I'ut of thi - movcuiei.t* by Austria and l iic.atul it is not improbable they may inft into active intervention against Rusaui. ihher di.*iatehe* of a ilitlereut 'enor t jh rt that liu-.-ian explanation- ast. the policy to be |>ursued affer the capture i ! Constantinople are in tho main satisfac-; torv to Kngland. • ♦ • IN v* 7'H / 77>'* * / 177.771.'.Y7. ail l i *v n f>:- : v ii.- t ■■ ci . | New York, June IX). Ji-hn I>. Town* send, counsel of William M.Tweed, in a letter to Atti ruev General Uuirehild, I which will be published to-uiorrow give* a *vm ; -.* of Tweed' statement,! which vvos *eiii to the attorney general and recently returned bv him. Tweed is willing to swear that liio facw therein .-i t forth an true except such as ..r J stated upon information, only Mr. | Tweeds ask* no n7 ) if the judg ment for ffi.OOth'""o i -w held agaii ' him. but desire* to make whatever n [paration is :n hi* j over, and :* ready j to go anywhere to tes' fv with regard i the ring frauds. i The subject generally al> utwh'ehMr. I Tweet.l offered to give evident- was a* | follows : First. He offered to prove and didst t ' forth in detail how and under w hat . r ! cumstancea the ring had it* k par in it. the t \ manner in which head* f department* in the city conniti I with thein to raise 1 ' money to influunce lecisiatioa, and how i bv the certification if bill- ~ga.n-t the city for which the city received little ers'"ais who represented the dif ■ j ferent members < f the ring in the bun , ne-s of receiving their individual sliari - | of the stealing*, and he offered to prove that most of the persons who pn sented ; | bills at that time were entirely cogni ; > zant of the fraud* and joined in them. Second. He detailed tlie workings of! I the ring in the former board of *ui < r ', visors, giving tho name* of the metnot rs ; i and also the names of the persons who ;' prepared the bills against the city, many ,'ofwhich had no foundation whatever, 1 and also setting forth the names < f firms and departments whowi re special fav r -1 i'.e* with different members of the ring with whom business was done in a fraud ulent manner. In corroboration of thi* statement he set forth for your inspec tion copies of a large number of checks made in jayment to different lucnilH i of the ring or their representatives, and i endorseii by them. Thinl. He gave the name* of a large j numl>er of members of the state iegiala ture * ith whom he had corrupt dealings during his four years in the senate and verified his statement by check*. Fourth. He named several lobbyist* through whom in tnanv instances di rectly, and by whose advice generally tin* ring controlled the action of mem bers of the Btate legislature during his four years in the senate, and how the services of these men were compensated either by money or place in the public office* of the city. Fifth. Ho set fortlyliis knowledge re garding several very large suit* which are at issue against tho city involving millions of dollars and pronounced them to be fraudulent. He gave names of per sons w ho would corroborate his evidence if they were communicated with and immunity was promised to them. Sixth. He offered his own testimony and stated where corroborative evidence of it could be had against tho corpora tions known as the New York printing company, Manufacturing stationers and the Transcript association, all of which he declared to le systematically organi zed and controlled for the purpose ofde frauding the city. Seventh, lie sets forth liow, when and for what purposes the ring and the then managers ofa great railroad in this state became united in interest and with the effect produced by such a combina tion were not only pecuniarily but asaf fecting the management of the railroad, the inriuence on the courts, the pollu tion of the legislature and the politics of the state. Eighth. By illustration lie showed how jtolitics in this city were controlled by a combination of corrupt men of both parties, whotraded with each other for the election to office of persons regard less of tho public will. Ninth. He was the recognized agent for another great railroad in the state for a time, "while a state senator," and he set forth the manner in w lii' li cor rupt legislation was obtained by him for that corporation and the name of the ] lobbyist through whom it was mainly effected. Tenth.— He furnished a complete ' schedule of all his real estate, whether held in his own name or by others for < him sir.ee 1868 or 1869, setting forth the date of it, acquisition, the cost and price 1 ofeach separate piece, the parties from . whom purchased and to whom transfer- 1 red and the consideratAh received by ' him on the sale. 11c further offered to , make a general assignment to tlie peo ple of all his property, real and personal, and submit to any examination as to hi* N property, public or private, that you i might consider necessary or advisable); and for the purpose of showing how his property had been disposed of and lost " he offered yon an immense number j of checks, receipts and other evidence. ♦ ♦- ♦ r The story that nn effort will he made at tlie next session of coogie- to pas* . sonic measure looking to tlie trial before J some competent tribunal of tlie nucntiom of fact involved in the disputed return* 1 of the presidential election : .gain r - vivod. It is now nFsertc-d, in the ino*t positive manner, that Senator Conkling will present such a measure and that it J wjII become a law. •a * x The indications are that utiles., the It'issians on the Danube 1. i-te.i their in- f tended operations thee will soon have to v contend with a dcaalirr ton than tl.c 1 Turks—miasmatic fovor. Already the 1 death breeding mist*, rising from the ' swam (ia, hang over their camp , and a j hot summer sun wi : ! MOO < ITU the! | dormant pestilence into activity. ■' j 1 The Titusvilto bank failed on • > \ <.|{ \N | HI NT )i(Mi Pet! I'. < .11 It W•i v. .10 luui ' ami • I'anther-til oui Haul. I I'Vt ia the Kfiiilit g I tj >' I Hmuuirti - i iik . in 'ilmla'V' •( hi * i i-ii and iii.ol | i(iu'."ii • ni. ntii in l'"Miii ■ t 1:1 \\ In I. ! . 1 I.• .!*, In" k"' !flllll> ! t ! tlif- prr genera' ~min I: ro, lilt jilnnii u literal! \ a I -wling ldal cvei t ■Un r linn: : t llnij'. 1 iOiu -.•■ •nid i. 11l Mr Buck, tMi had a 12r K I ! nut In-r. ti lircu-I lr tini I, taking in lh< • intrv raiind I- r lliiily It l mM that evet UXI mar wet eei gaged I it. tti.ti that a groat 111 till \ ft . tut. . int. Theft Wn: u i'ln lain I'Vl' every t n iiittn t .nn It.at they ill 1 i t • ... . uiii t.t i 111 I'm turtle nit i.l. i place of i .it'll! g, t>r iat lit i liit' t t lilft I ! til' I : tin I.!: nt, wi it r■■ I till lit in .' I > K.t it i' .tin ' iIIt at i'M of tl.t Wyaiming fhi hunt lultd IhfM tla>', thu tiral l" Jrivo I lliti gain*, ' I I tin in'tl I tit ..ill an. l tin ido a 'n ill' uiornii i nt '.lit. nr.oiiit day t! •> rotiodl iiiountii was . nr. I'i hi k.iul> >!■ g a 111 nil i i'' in nil hi! 11. oW 111 K I of wolvm, and i h.- ruabing of door in or* 1 try d.rat In u, ma le inrii, nui.v t>ti w : "in lia.i I l I .Mi I ill . 'lit t nt, litin Iftia.'V. At daiigh' lln* firing began , : eight doi gur und He ttr.li' 'llie great! t t ni . .ii 1 ir it rti'li tit in ill.-, t I'litie i't if fright"' i'.l uri'J|> it itl Inttl'l clrnr fvi r lle Lead* ■ ! tl.e it.t ii an! in i | . 'I t. luililliets lit I t. Ir cha.-ed fli'llllu. 1 Ift till.' tt I. tt.ultl tilth i | .l| !" ttil'i . I'.tiK i ll". T'.ev < lln • -, wiry, t itkefli k ' d •! wolvt* an 1 i I iUh hi 1. ii„- tn a limn > tsiiper* a. Ihih:t r | > ii : t til is i in' >' i uhl till' htl if tt) I .< ! II .llkllt.g, I 1 lilt II great ur.:.-r I. ad ht' .he hiking of lir<-|> ami eulvi . 1 lie t.rinij . tn... i ull Jnv T..tard t t rim at >I Ireiiifi.d i> At It g/e dark tin' in i a tillered '.eg' tin r, ai d at tlir t\ 'i. i 1 fir.-I togeth" r Tlie ni|{lil wu- l nt ni divitii' g f.i . in.- riio r mil v.a> taxi tier , lit tvii|\ <•, lit beats and t it.. ... : i | ant fis 1 liern tiflt t in ri tail, i ki - i t'V tl.e Mroltfs in that part t I't ii t. i ot. "f lit . i t'.n lies were it t't'iti ! Li.'. tt 11 k .11 I'i.ilhtli IpLi.t, atnl rfii'lilt '! -■■■i.i I of there and tu New York and I'. tt. The fruit ariived n. excellent eomlit; n. Itn v "iitheri tr.i|> will hold tiio market until the earn \.iiii*t isfr' tu h.t-slirn Virginia, Mart* land and Delaware put ill an appear ante. Sim -n (.'atiier >u t M aj 'ihticnl frietnl here ret < ntiv that, in L- judgement, t'ennsy lv.it..; w ::!.l •lh tiui rat..- at ■ the next eli- 1 -n. Wa-lungton tltapali h ! to tie (.'li teland lit raid. * - * j The \\ ilhau.s;,>rt itudr'.in say-.' | Steadily it;..! V.:rt i) t donel ye*, •( CltnUin flint.t\ eontitines t> ytain in | strt-nyfth for tin I'etnoi ratie noiidnation , for htato tiiaMirer, atid hi> stteceaa may | almtMit le set down a* an absolute cei | tainty. SCtiKEONK FOR TllKTl'HK*. C t .tt* ".tiiioplo, Jnne .1 The ll'i#ett !ievtji.r todny annouctrt that Fa.k l*ai i, Tarknh t a irr at \'ai hat ' ing been I. It ir I ■ f the a; j re:.••!. of 1.l I Kutrian. dmpat.t .a I .:> : i.v.'t and infantry aK*ir.t thi in. | The Bniloni tt.rr doflMll i aid fle.l to' Dacarid, in '.Le d.-t it f A1 .1. whirh ' placo the Turks t .-ivi ::i\r>te,| A- Faik Fatha '..t ■ ■ ~t '.! ■: . I in a!'. k!-tal.< r, I tap eopltulation of BmosM la ioiieiooßt. l A eo:r ■; !.J< f V r -a:: journai, dated Jut i l'J, tn . s : .. man I'aaha has J. ir.ed A a- it 'f.eiar:. . marching upt • iVttin ACROSS THE DANUBE The Engayptriut Ueiweoti tl.e litis >iati* an ! I'ttrks at (Jahitr, 1.-tid •!, Junt Tbeeveiit which has bf 'I aw aited v. .h u.'h|f. rsh anxiety ail i'*tr Kurtj t!.. pa ageefthi Dwti j ull by the Hu I h at last takf. pln -vand t. war t v>■ yuri in r. . earnest. A : ie K..s in torj sis already . On tho llu sf.ifian sid a d the I:t'WS i f the passage of the r.vt-r at v*r. u points may , hecip-ctoJ at any moment I The trar hin.scif, m itl hit whnlg vatt. ; intend* t ri ti.> river t .-day to jin his soldiers. • that the first opera"., as of the army -r. T r: '. ii :i r.e taV j'a e un lor hi > t ye. TI o annou: •tnerd > f this ft. I hat i.'.spiri J sjreat e • ddr'ice it.f the tn ps, at.-1 they a* full Tenth miasm. All . ha: to at- ■ x '. : . : i t 1 11 u mae.ian sale of tho river, and the r.ew of • Turkish attack ; the t: ;s that ' ve patsed tho river is hourly expectt J. An ad v.. nee < ti r. niadu t ward M-.t --[ chiit, tho old, t hi ng to attaek at oT.i e, before the place rnuld be n inf r.-od. The Turks were f tir.d potted on a range of < hil't t > tho : o"lh ward 'f the town. The bnlteri' the* •1. sOf■ r . d -n tho Russian tioops. ar.J a fir r.g dftnehrnent of irregulars tallied out t meet their in veterate foes, the Coisai ks. They did nut risk a i lose encounter, t wevrr, and a few shells from the ltu- in battery posted on the assailed flank dispersed the Hasbi- Bsr. Iks and cai.-ed their inglorious re treat under cuvor of the batteries on the bills. AY.lh ut delay the Russians w< re order ed to advance n:. 1 eharg- the butteru-. Afier s ovt.ro handt hand fight the out* lying fortiJ atiftis were captured and the guns turned upon the fle< ing Turks. Thus favorably opened the armed occupation of the Dobrudsrhtt. The second as ault followed as soon as the n-.en could be rcforrneti, and, wilh the aid of the r.twly ac juire 1 field pieces, tho heights were carried by st rm. These must desperate struggles, in which ti e fighting v.at in many instances hand to hand, c ntinu' 1 until late ir tbo afters noon. Driven from their ir.trenchi d position the Turks fell back on Matchin. Night fall of Friday settled down over the hills, and valleys, and the victorious invaders doomed it wiser to rest on the successes of ; the day than to attempt to follow up the retreat of the Turks. But tho Russians' bivouacked for the night in the deserted, cam p. A GREAT BATTI.K IN TROGREFS GII"RGEVO IN FLAMES. The unsuccessful attempt of the Russians to cross near Kustch i!., has been followed ! by a severe battle on the Danube, in which j he Turkisn gunboats have taken active t part. The town of Giurgevo, opposite j, Kustcl.uk, occupied by Russians, has boon I - set on fire by Turki. h i hells. Heavy fir- j ing is still going on. i | Simultaneously with tho crossing into < Dobrudscha news comes of a general 1 movement of Russian troop* botwesn Sla-' ( lina and Alexandria down to the Danube . between Turnoe, -Maguelry and Simuclr.a The Ninth Atinj Corps, which forms the j extreme right, ltading the way. Bombardment* continued along tho whole line Sunday, including tho bailor- j ies at Oltinitza, Bokct (irahova and Kiln fat. England has notified Kuxaia that she A w ill not allow her to oexupy Conatanti-j' nople. / Nearly thocntiro hueinesa portion of j Ii Marble-head, Maaa., was cleatroyed by e lire on Monday. Loss over $l. r >,(H1(1,000. j k —Any of our subscribers sending lis a' new luie e fir tin Reporter and the c .sh! along, wo will sen > idi at i?l 7-> fr tin j year, it •1< r aitli a little exertion you j ran tilt. d( ■IT il U I, aud bo paid for I .<• t ■ ■■:b i e 4> • .Mr. I)a i lc. I! -.tty, manufacturer mij proprii I . fun 11.1T.. n0 and lte.it- J 1 ty's ( eh- .rati i T. i.>-i.. T .rim ' )f-1 . gnus, Wiisiiii gtoii N .1 . is certainly a; very rc.i onableand / -tmroui man l- 1 trans-;' ad busino- with. Jle mabtv 'hi- vcryjj' fair proposition to . win' may favi.r li*n > with an order. n< fo!' nv "1! tho in-tru-j. nie.it net prove sat if Tctory iiTer ,i - 1 ,-t trial i iTive due- :• -er reieiviiig il t(ici r l purchat n;o; ey ,;d I . . ii.ded upon the return < il •• in ir re nt, and 1 - v. ill pnyj freight eha—fes . 1■ • -lis vny. ' Thi. i- irr-i tuirdy un oxcemling, gnTu rous, and anfol , inaniicr in wliich to iraiieiiet businosN with: ' him. Ho v.arrw.ts Lis iuaUumi'iitr. lbr .-is,, years. Scohis advortiocuient. Julyk'O.yl^ \ < i:i: M CCN!' i.ackati*>n. ST JOHN SWEPT OF fitooo,ooo !Ni fitoi'i 'try, u itii THE Lot s UK M \ N Y LIVK- TluiUMUid.- "i'l lornttU'ss ami He tilute i'tuple, mi l tiio (ire Still Kaging. ■i. John, N It ,Ji i.i, 'JO - This after noon a V 10 l. 'e broke out in McLaughlin s ti'ilicr >1 JI, t'. rl'ai i! \ s'.r. ng norlh tte tir'v tt i,ltt n - 1 '.t gatti e t mo, and in an int rotlilily shuit tiino tho ftaiiuis burst out carrying with ti oni hun dri .. o! V'tirf", -t, -i a'd luii.her varjs Ihe !. r. tplrat! ril|ii.Hv !■ Walil thtl . ill SI • n--- pi"tl"ii i f Si John, clearing in i's career "ht.ro streets i f buildings Dm k •tine'.. Sari, et nte. t i>' t*ho! "f I'rirco S\ , lam tin ot, Water strret, t' ■ "Uth >ule and a pall n' the ' nith sdo of King tin ,I, h ■ t .ure, I. iinain, Cant"'- bii v I': II , ,1> i 1. ter. Charlotte and Orange t • • 11-. thea!i 'e <,f the iw i r t'i ir district, Sydney und Carmarthen tt ret' -, j ri !'■ ,' W . :iln orth and I'ilt !rt !• , i: tail tlin t'litiro i ;ly i HStls of k i it street, int lud'.ng wl.urt.s arid shiji -1 g A if the | ib' i uiiii. igs des'.ri - ilrre ti lie i, l'. ,!'v v ah. !at | , thi C i*t"Ui-Heiitc, \ i ..irla Mute!, j A,adriii\ , f M,i- ■. D atna'.ti Lyceum Ii yal Hole!, tie Bank of New ifruntwick M triliiin Bank, agenties of the Hanks ' M mtrea and Nu\ hr,>i a, *-svi'.gs Rank, \ ' a.S, hi"! Ilot.ee, (irannii.r fichm.', Ir .ity Chtiri : , ' t Andrea's Church, Cemetery Church, Germain Stiel Meth olit Church, ( ity Hail, Water Commit s net's office, the banking houses of Sim ooi Jut.i ACo.Gi rge l'hilipsand Uc' Lei i. . A ( , thi We-i.-i i I noli Tole graph office, Daiiv Telegraph n< wspaper til" olfieeS , f the Duil.V N W ,( i ' he. Free I .Hall Oil I Wat, ..man, iiewsj aj ;s, the !nsi r tn, ail ii.Miralice cffi.os, R tchia's bui ding and laa office. Every wholesale 'on.-" ami nearly all retail houses wire dctroyed. lbs oiilv bsiiit tSVtii Wsi Die IS a: o! Mritis'i North America. The Wisterii Union Tel. gr,. (US'# only saved their instt umei.ls a:id hooks. Sev er* schooners ai d larger vatic', were bu! 1.1 ti tho water. Hafts laden with go ni, an i h tsehi d wares readily caught .he tlamcs and were eensnm f The tier i wind dr, ve the Crt, to the - u'.h a: j eat and lestr ved evt-rything it met til! it re .In J the water' g • Five met. a: !ta n '. t atu new kt.. *rn to havi j h their tit r and many are missing 'The loss ■ e-tiu ute.i at fr-'to s!' ( '.ot , and tLe insurance will nut, .1 thought, iXiet j ju.tr i.WXh ThoU sa'.dso. • le wander fe streets Lonie-j less and lit despair. Th# dtstracti.-n of. jiiovistoiis of all kit.dt ie ins to point to! famine, and re ief must come in spaeddy - ina' t must perish ! tn want. Few saved even their clothes. Tlie fire is lUU raj;;' g. and i. !i je is t- - r,eria of ex tinguish g tt until it I a-, exhausted it self for wan t of material to keeji it alive, i'ha w ina Las du-d down, but iht fire still burns fieri e!y. The go w,rk* aro d, • str yed, ar.d the remainder of the city is . darki - • The area burned is :..nr!y twuhur, Jte 1 acres. A MEIICILr.Cs BlUdTh Kitoifv, June I'.' -An act f almost un pa a .clt 1 brutality was comruitti 1 six n:..'- fi . city a f days s.u A jfar:- hi,. J, i.ainej YYilitatu Clearwater, , w rt o i of \\ ill.au. 1m wman • a,- -.g ono ol tha farmer s ber s in a bi ,ti. Iho horse was h very Vai able one. I'M '. Jl et oi *U t C'.t arwat- r, and h'ftaii sitr :g twine around IU tar.gu',j and p'illcj 1 sawed with it ui.ti! the tut.guo was actually torn out The brute: lhr< wt! bleeding ;m n bvr to one side! *• 1 f rcrd tho mill.alt 1 1 :.c to worki throughout day T e dia 4 lical act w, • t ti.,. ttfi.. u:,;.. tl.t riext day. w! r ■,! .ft t.rc •••'>-. AST kn a- it . right, we believe it i a good law a!> i, an twe trust it will net bo over* ru" d. This i- tho ca'" [r, In>l, ("harles F' A. Damtunxnn, Philip 1 Tutor ard 11 -ru *n Schulting were engaged in kusiue-s ir. un i"r the trm name of C. F". A. Dam 1 rnaiin j A C Mr. Dsmbmann loaned to fvchull g SIO.Dst. the latter promising to r fur.J , tho money when ho should be able to do! Fo: ic two years after this J's'SF' flhe. m • • v thus loaned a..* repaid, a release of: any turther claim for payment of the 1 !- ■ an- ■, being given on such payment. Mr.! Dambmann claimed that such rt-'easc' was t xecuted by him under a mistake as to. the rnat'-rial facts, bulling having ret ro-. nted to htm that hu pr 'jierlv was bar-ly sufficient to j ay the money be kau borrewed, whereas, as alleged, he ws! wt rth at that time over f JtAl.tOl "\er an 1 ab ve his debts at that time, his property | to thi* amount having been concealed and; , put out of his p is. ssion so as to give the! itoh-r ot truth to his statements as to what h" was w. rt'. Tho complaint, the sub i stance , f which his already been publish-! o I. rot lies at length the transfer ar.d >ale| ofthest k"f g' ,ds belonging to tho firm 1 aggr- gating To.Wl, in whicti Schulling ba i one-third interest. "Under this state of fact* suit was. brought to recover s4,o(*i. with interest.' thn balarco of the loan. The answer pull In by Mr. Schulting is that Juring the lime sji I i lic -'ii"'! to t arious partie an 1 turns about sl.satO.stOT, and that his creditor-, including C. F. A. Dambmxnn A Co., accepted a compromise if their claims. The following agre uient wui made with the latter firm. "We, the un dtTkigned, ngri, in consideration of ?1 I paid to u, to discharge 11. Schulting from th<- legal j-ayment "f the iuoney leaned to him, February, IS'W, said Schulting giv ing his moral obiigation to refund the -ait money, in part or whole, as hi- means will allow in future.' Tho It-gal force of this "n >ral obligation' was one of the strongest points raised in the litigation. The case was tried beforo Judge Van V' :-t, holding Supremo Gout*.. Special iTerm. Judge Van Vorst gavo his deci sion in thecase, declaring the release void and ordering judgment for the halanco of j the loan. Alter reciting the facts of the I ca-" given above, Judge Van Vorst says 'that lie does not regard tho rolcaio as an absolute discharge of the debt in uuoition, a* there was sub-tiluted a moral duty for payment in the the event that tho debtor should afterward nci|uire means sufficient to ens File him to p,ay the claim in whole or in part. Tho agn emont t<> discharge 'from tho legal payment ho holds to have boon in fact conditioned upon the debtor's promise to refund the money loaned should ho acquire the moans in the future to do so ; that if he did not acquire such moans then all legal claim was a t-andoned; but if he did, thn legal claim existed, to be -j onforccJ by action in tho event that the j concienco of the debtor refused to recog nize tho obligation to repay the money, and that tho paper in truth is toboregard* ed n* an agreement not to enforce tho le gal liability to long us tho dob'.or vti without means to pay He hold*, further, that there was an evident concealment by .Schulting of his means, and upon this fact and tho.-e already given, he ordered a judgment for the plaintilT as stated.' " Thi- division is worthy of being writton on the door posts of tho hall* of justice, and of the churches, too ? We commend • it to Christians and sinnorj alike. Let them all understand that u moral obliga tion is a legal one also, and tiiat tho law stop in I ' quicken a man's conscience whon he shelteu himself behind the miserable excuse that ho is not legally bound to krop his promise. CL.oico Farm roKF.uj;! < 'I i I undersigned offer th" lolif v.dug choice homestead, tear Linden Hall, at private ale Conalstiag of lit ACKKHOF LAND, under fences and in a high slate of culiiva- j lion. Thereon are creeled u 2-.STOR 1 BRICK HOUSE, Bank Burn, all neccs-a- . ry outbuildings, with choice fruit ot; the promise', a < i-!'rn nnd a never-failing itraam of running wator. C i t.proj ny i iltssirahlv located about j I mile from L C. 4kS. O. KB , and oftnl fine ■•ppiirlunitv lot any ecu wi.hingt I rutirc upon a smnii torn). „ i- i- pirthor particuiars aiipl v to It. O. GlNGHlllt'lf, ANN v f.iXGKRICK. 17iii.it' in. Linden Flail, Vh I -i A! ), a nmv J-tiorso vngou, gttarflnteed( " in t very .'o.-ptut, ir -ale# or taken in ex ctrj jfo for y ou.ug CaUlc. Y ANCHORED 4> AT OAK HA IX. 6 j IND MAKIvIIT | "•* (T*Ll TO PI HEIDOUAKIiRt TOR ***** U/ CLOTHING. U> v WAN A MAKER S BROWN, o 0 IN THE OLD PLACE AT THE OLD TRADE. J i J Alt (tie tsoet latent, sxivr . nee ere! edventejee w/e I . can aoiumarid, eontiaueil at OAK HALL, to produee ilia ■ JLR 4 l,! w"" 1 CHEAPEST Cl-OTHfNG for man end boy kR i For elxteen yeisre we have lived at the old or-rftersif 'UPF Q SIXTH and MAIt K FT, and the business done (here lis. O ibeen so eat.sfact ry to tha pubtte and oursslvss, that wa A have decided not to ohenye or move (ho Clothln i Y IjulilMSs away. Tho |ieopla illsothe place and woliketo O I'tcuee the j eojite, und we heliova Ui*( wo can do It Q hetter Utan aver at (he old placa. Y The eales of the |'uet year fur eur| se I anylhlnj) jf we /er di at ed of.eiut I'ile puts it In o'• p- * e I •U'tihSiJi'inil of IBT7 Willi s STI LL iSV :a 3 A!-': Of I r Y'uri. :.r 1 Fbila-i : drip'.!*. Irom the manulacturrrs from first hands at rxtr Muly b-w i rices vli ih Mi will s -II st th< luwv-t bottuin prices, which ■ we w.il give the people the advantage . f We say and w.ll satufiy that we are the | Cheapt Hardware Store in the coun try. We have a complete lock of Heater*, Parlor ami t'ook Stove. Each • Stove guaranteed to giyc satis faction in ev- , cry respect. lUr-iron, Nails, Horse-shoea, Norway Nail Rods, warranted of the best quality, Wc claim wc have the best Pure I/ead, Oils, Colon, Var nishes, ever offered and the cheapest. Our' 0 SHORTLII O BELLEFO 0 H.'-cercrteJ a rw GRAIN KLKYATO AT THE HIGI in cash on d WHEAT, CORN, RYE. • > CLCM Unloading is done more twiilv ard mor which makes thn NEW K LEVATOR the in |ANTHRACI The only dealers in Cent! \\ I Li Ki E; Si Bi A from the old Balliin SIIAMOKIN AND t of Anthracite Coal dryly housed cxprcsi RIFLE and BLAS FIRE BRK'K AND GR< DEALKI CAYUGA GROU which is Always soli at low prices, and warn otln-r plaster. • A) NEAR SOUTH END B. E. Dimut 4 jo:- House, Sign, aud GBNAB Respectfully nnnouncc that they are prePa of busliiesft, in the neatest and best style. A OR A1 NINO, PAPER HANGING, AND CALi Calcimiiiing a pei ialty. A" orders by tut Lion guaranteed, t'hurgi-s most reasoniilile -15 feh tf. Ci .is. H. Htkl, | lioeK, VFtclimuk raVJuwctvs Millheini, Centre Co.. Pa. I T \\ klttflof click*. "Watchim *irfl .Ifswchjr tf tl ot. m a I •<* the Mamnvillo k'al*nt Calomlr' . . lock". ji vldtf good a fertiliser ns an WO lArfD . VALLEY R. R. DEPOT IIELEFOXTE. PA. '( A LMA t \ r . ► PAINTERS, ired to do all kinds of work in their lino dl kinds of ,CI MINING, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ail receive prompt attention, and sati>fac- ' J N. DUNKI.fi & CQ.. i Spring Mills, P i """" " 1 Lin oln i.ult -r Powder, make- but er sweat faidhard, and quicker to churn rry it—for sale at Win "Wolf* stole r\U.B. Q. OUTKLIUS, fentlst, iAillhoim. '•lt i l.i lortg'w r;--s)rt,)lbc I v JhlF. lie 1* '!' rfo vi-lt * f unt in the tlenf pro fi>i. Mi - • *'II - '•t*w< JP" 41 1 atelr lilt ... io ?Ut S. &. A, Loeb. THE TIMKM ADMoNIHJI YOU. riih TIMES ADMONISH YOU To HAVE,"MON£Y WHEN YOU CAN.! To HAVE MONEY WHEN YoUCANJ Wn arc aollmg CARPETH AT2O OTS Wc arc selling- CARPETH AT2U CTB. Wo are selling- CARPETH ATiW CTS. ; 1 We are •< Iling-OA Rl'KTft AT 2& CTH. We are selling—OAUl'KTH AT 26 CTH • are r lling CA It I'ETH AT 25 CTH. We are .citing—l NO' N CARPTH at 80c e are *eiiii,g INO NCA KP'TH at *V We an soiling—lNG'N CARP'TH atßoc. We are selling INOItAINH AT36 cents. We are selling 1 NORAINH ATB6cent*. We are selling INOIt.IINH ATaicenU We are selling - Damask ball A stair car t* We are selling Damask ball A stair cai L We arc selling—Damask ball A stair caFLi Wo are selling—Huperf no Ingrain at 75c. We are selling-.Superfine Ingrain at 75c. We are selling Superfine Ingram el 75c. We uro tollifig Tapestry lirusseisatsl,oo We are telling- Tapestry Brussels at SI,OO We are selling—Tapestry Hruaselsat SI.OO We are selling—Ladies' Dolmans at $2.50 We are selling— Ladiue' Dulruan* at s2,st* We are selling -Ladies' Dolmans at $2,50 ' i 1 We arc selling—Ladies' Dolmans at $3.00. We are selling— Ladica' Dolmans at SB,OO. ' We arc selling -Ladies' Dolmans at $3,00. , I '] Wo are selling- Ladiestrim'dbaU atfl.oo We are selling--Ladies triin'd liaUalsl,oo We nro selling - Ladies triin'd hats at SI,OO Wc arc telling—Ladias triin'd bats atsl,so We are #.lliiig*-Ladies trim'd hat* at $1,50 Wo are selling—Ladies trim'd hat* at $1,50 * I 3Ye arc selling —lmdies trim'd hats at $2.00 We arc selling I.adie* trim'd hats at $2.00 Wc :irc selling -Ladia* trim'd bats at $2,00 He are set ling—Lad if* Shoes at SI,OO He arc selling—Ladies Shoe* at SI,OO H'e are selling—Ladies Shoes at SI,OO 1. . He are selling—lndies Shoes at $1,25 Ho are selling—Ladies Shoes at $1,25 He are selling—Ladies Shoe* at $1,25 I j Ho are selling—Ladies'Button Shoe* at $1,50 H'e are aclling—Ladies' Button Shoes at $1,50 He are selling—Ladiea' Button Shoes at $1,50 I Me are Belling—Calicoes at 5 cents. He are Bclliug—Calicoes at 5 cents. Ho are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. He are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 cts H'e are Cotton at 2 eta Wc are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 eta He are sclliug—Drcas Goods at 8 cts He are aelliug— Preaa Goods at 8 cts H'e are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts H'e are sclliug—New Spring Plaids at 10 ceota He are selling—New Spring Plaids < at 10 ceuta i He are selling—New Spring Plaida at 10 cents He aro selling—Men's Plough Shoes i at $1,25 { He are selling—Meu's Plough Shoes at $1,25 He arc selling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1,25 i < 1 . 1 1 H'e are selling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50 I He are selling—Men's Gaiter# at 31,50 ! H'eareselling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50 , I i In fact wo are selling overytbing at prices that will convinco all that wc have touched the very bottom—no trouble to *how goods for the purpose of comparing 1 prices. ft. AA. LOEB. j IMPORT AN' TO TRAVELERS. - BUSH HOUSE! ~ . BSLI.o|iTa, rA. Has been recent)* rtnt-fiMhl and repaired, una under ll.<> in*ng*:i"i t at lh New Proprietor. Mr. F. I>, Mc- COLLI M, JWmtrljr of Bituburg, is firt ,cl*M in all It* appointment*. fc'I'KCIAL INDUCKMKNTB Are otlorrd to IbdM in attendance •• court Mid others remaining in p,* f . |-,r a few day i at a lin.o. Tho lanrost and moi superbly Dmigned Hotel in CWral Flimsy Kama. All inodnrh conveniences o<> try the IB uh bouse. lftaji F. D. MtCOLLI"M. Proprietor. IRA T. COTTM. F ashionabl, jailor. Having orwnnd room* on the 2nd floor of Wm. Witlf i Ktreiiouw be I* prepar ed to manufacture all kind* of men * and j buy's garments, according to the latest ! tyle*. and upon shortest notice, ami all ; work warranted to render satisfaction. 1 Cutting and -epairing done. T*ept y Heat flour for tale by the Back. To HN FTToTtER, Attorneys t *J L tpllf ■aub'taS el*t tiauU * ■•••a i Vmm aat luxta m mmu tor ••I*. Will drav at. axt bara aafcaawU4re Oooda Mortcacaa Sc. ojlaatatta dlaaaoM. aoru. atdaof Iboeoeft keeae, BeUa*eeta a1TI *~ I PENNSVALLE Y BANKING CO. UE.NTB* lIALL, PA. HKCKIVK DEPOSITS, ni Alio- Intr eat; Discount Note#; Buy and Hell GovernmentHerurltlea, Gold and Coupon*. WU. Wotr, WM. B. Miaou, Pret't. Cahier No 6 Brockerhoff Row.Bellefonto.Pa Dealerali Dm**, i'hemlraM Perftimery, I'aary tiaada dkr.j Ac. Pure Winoe and Liquors for medlcr purpose* alwaya kept mar 81. 72. D. F. LUSE, PAINTER, fIBTV* offers bit services to tha citizens of Caotre count? is Houar, Mrn mad Ornamental PlllUlg, striping, ornamenting and gliding. Graining OAK, WALNUT, CHESTNUT. Etc. Plain and Fancy Paper banging. Order* respectfully solicited. Term* reasonable. ( A) apr tf. Harnett, Saddles, 4c. Tka driormltod la W—-H Ua pp a Ur — ~ j SADDLERY i see ofepe4 at taseie aua*. Pules CaayecUtr fori U,. leorto see Uu KWees. Iks Unrsst se4 ewet >srird 1 ud neeeuts see rke.el of Haim, OoiUrs. 1 CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. 0. DEININGER. A n< w, complete Hardware Store ha been opened by the undersigned in Ctn tre Hail, where ha ia prepared to eel] ai kind* or Building ana House Furnishing Hardware, Nail*. Ac. Circular and Hand Saw*, Tension Saw*, Webb Sawa, Clothe* Haclu, a full assort ment of GIIM and Mirror Plate Picture Prrmea, Spoke*, Felloe*, and Hub*, table 1 CutV-y, Shovel*, Spade* and Fork*, 1 Lock#, Hingis Screws, Sash Fprings, 1 Horn- Sheet, Nail*. Norway Rod*. Oil*, Tea Belle, Carpenter Tool*, Paint, Vara ishe*. Picture* framed ia the flaeat elyla. Anything not on band, ordered upon shortest notice, i Remember, all oode offered cheap i er than elsewhere W. A. CURRY, 3e©i & Shea blskar, CENTRE 1I AI.L. PA. Would most respectfully inform the cit sen* of thia vicinity, that be bar alerted a new Boot and Shoo Shop, and would be thankful for a share of tha public patron age. Boot* and Shoe* made to order and according to style, and warrant* hi* work tto equal any made elsewhere. All kinde i I of repairing done, and charge* reasonable. '■ Give him a call. feb 13 1? PISTSTHAIL ; Furniture Rooms' EZRA KRI'MBISE, respectfully intorm* the ciliaens of Centr county, that he hae bough t out the old stand of J .O. Deininger, and hae reduced the price* They have constantly on hand and make to order ' BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, t SINKS, W ASHSTANDS, CORNER CUPBOARDS TABLES. Ac.. Ac. .Their stock of ready-mad* Furniture is large and warranted of good workmanship and ia all mad* under their own imined - i ate supervision, and I* offered at rates I cheeper than elaewhera. Call and tee our stock before purchasing ' alsewhere. 26 feb. 1y ! BEATTY 1 GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT From dee F. Regan, firm Regan A Carter. phl isber* Daily and Weekly Tri bune. Jefenon City, Mo., alter receiving a S7OO iastewmeat, say* : "Piano reached us in good condition. I am well pleated with it It Uall you rep resent it to be." From E. R. Bald ridge, Bennington Fur nace, Pa., after receiving n S7OO piano. "Beauy" received 4th insC, all O. K., and come* fully up to your representation, and exceed* our expectation*. While I don't prefeaa to be n judge in the mntter, Mr*. B. doe*, and pronounce* it of very sweet tone ; and it very much pleated with it" Beat inducement* ever offered. Money refunded upon return of Piano and freight charge* paid br me (D. F. Beatty) both way* if unsatisfactory, after a test trial of Ave day*. Piano* warranted for aix years. Agent* wanted. Send for catalogue. Ad dree*. D. F BEATTY. Washington, New Jersey, UXkET UaoCKKRUOVr, J. D. tUUUXKT President, Cashier. QKNTRK COUNTY BANKING CO (Late Miliiken, Hoover A Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow interest, Discount Notes, BUT acd Bell. Coverntnent Secuiities,Gold & aplO'GPtf Coupons CENTRE HALL" COACH SHOP, EEVI MURRAY, at hit establishment at Centre Hell, keep on hand, and tor sale, at the most reasona ble rates. C*iTiaßps ( Buggies, A Spring Wagons, Plain AND FANCY' and vehicle* 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 kind* mada to order. All kind* of repairing done promptly and at the lowest possible rates. Persons wanting anything in his line are requested to cgll and examine his work, they will And it not to be excelled for dur ability and wear. may St f. BEATTY™™ Grand, Square and Upright. w From Rufut Snyder, of tbe ttrm of Sny der A Hendricks, Carriage Manufacturers, of the city of Allentown, Pa : "I must confess I hardly know how express mj gratification on receiving the Beatty Piano you shipped mo. It is at least all I could ask, wish or expect One of our most eminent musicians tried it and spoke in tbe most favorable teims. mW thoroughly testing it." Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon return of Piano and freight char", s paid by me (D. F. Beatty) both wsys if unsatisfactory, after a teat trial of iivo lay. Pianoa warranted for six year*. A.l-11use. D. F. BEATTY. y WasLingtoa, New Jersey.