The Centre Reporter.
YACD. KURT* EIITOK.
CRHTRK HALL, P., July 26, 1877.
"President Hayes ha refossd to par
don a New York lawysr convicted of
fraud upon tho ballot, and lias set
precedent, ways the Tribune, a Hayee or
gan. Then wrhat would Hayes advise ir.
the case of the frauds of the Returning
Boards by which he was counted m. Uo
thinks they alionld not even be prose-
CClted.
Centre county w ill have nothing to
nominate thia fall but a candidate for
i{restrict attorney. The first rest our peo
ple, here had since the county was or
ganised.
The Camerons pretest against the re
ported appointment of Bayard Taylor to
n foreign mission being pat down to
their account, it is prebable that Bayard
Taylor would bo <phte as willing to repu
diate tho connection.
When Prof. Dana's name was before
the senate fbr ccfttti rotation as a Miuls
ter, old Simon opposed hitu on tb.
ground that "them damn literary fcllere
are getting too numerous around her*.
We suppose tho illiterate tatneron*
oppose Bayard Taylor because he belocgs
to "Utem literary fellers."
W. llaycs Grier, Commissioner of sta
tistics, has our thanks for copy of An
nual Report Industrial Statistic*, l'snn a.
At the Centre county republican com
mittee meeting hsld ou IS, D. H. Hatt
ing* and Richard Mile* were elected
renreeentative delegates and instructed
by a unanimous vote to support J. A. M,
rasemore, of Schuylkill county, fbr audi
tor general, Tbey were not instructed
with regard to the other offices.
Sow, Pan, when you get to the Came
ron powwow at Harrislutrg. don" 1
make a speech that any Fhllipaburger
can say belonged to P. Laeerist,
The Daily News correspondent with the
Russ'.nnt telegrephs from 7.aim, July H
as f-Hows: "Eighrren thousand Ooml *
have been fl red at K *r. The expense 1*
1,500,W0 rouble*. Three Butian eficer*
and 100 eoldiar* were killed the batte
ric*. The army is slowly retiring. There
is -light advance by Mukhtur Paiha,
Hi, c-nip move* three ver*t* east to-day in
the direction of AUxsudrople. Reinforce
ments are expected.
We surrender considerable space in
th.o week's Reporter, to accounts of the
great railroad strike* i various point*.
Tli t-ao riots have assumed-a magnitude
beyond any former strikes in this coun
try. Many lives have already been loat.
much valuable property has been des
troyed, and the business of cities has
been stopped. This is a truly bad state
of affairs, deeply to be deplored. The
laborer has no work! tineas that still
have employ are receiving wages so
small that scarce carry them beyond
the brink of starvation, and this excites
the sympathy of the community in
general, and the rail-roads seem to tind
themselves without friends. Yet a wan
ton destruction of property is not the
way to better things or right a wrong.
Innocent lives have already been taken,
and the tiamea have consumed private
property. The mob for the hour roles,
and the law is defied. Where would
this end if the law cannot assert itself to
protect property in the hoar of its peril?
We trust we have ?edh the worat of this
strike and that quiet will be gained.
The i'enn'a RR. Co. will learn from
the present strike that it has not got
many friends among the masses of the
people. This is on account of its mo
nopolizing and grinding conduct. It has
iirpoaed upon the State and individual,
and kept our legislatures under its
thumb for years, and all this has tended
to hesp up wrath among the people.
Let it learn a lesson. Even in our val
ley of Penn we have previous com
pla;nts—it bargained with us relative to
building on. railroad ; and while it
made our people come up to their prom-;
ises with an iron band, it has been slow
in fulfilling its promises to us. Still we
do not countenance mobs and the de
struction of property. Jill good citiseus
deplore that ; two wrongs do not make
one right
CHANCE IN THE PR Mil ON AGEN
CY.
An order has been received from the
chief of the Pension Bureau, which is in
effect that all pensioners of the army oi
navy residing in tho coantiee of Adams,
Allegheny, Armstrong, Brown, Bedford,
Blair, Cambria, Cameron, Centre, Clari
on, Clearfield, Clinton, Crawford, Cum
berland, Elk, Erie, Fayette, Forest,
Franklin, Fulton, Greene, Huntingdon,
Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata, Lawrri.ce,
Lycoming, McKean. Mercer, Mi film.
Perry, Potter, Snyder, Somerset, Tioga,
Union, Venango, Warren, Washington,
and Westmoreland, shall be henceforth
paid their pensions at the Pittsburgh
agency. The order is dated Juno 30.
Heretofore about one-tliird of these
counties received pensions from the
Philadelphia agency.
A NEW*PARTY.
Hayes as a resurrectionist baa failed—
the old Whig party would not arise
from its grave at his call. Now a new
party is the thing that ia to be. And it is
to be called the "Union Party." Wc recol
lect that the old abolitionists gota hanker,
ing for this name during the war, and
called themselves the Union party, as
many of the Reporter's readers will re
member. But aa to Hayes' New Union
Party, a Washington correspondent of
tho Times says:
Judge Bartlr, for a long time Judge of
the Supreme Court of Ohio, and now a
prominent lawyer in this city, is the au
thority for the announcement that al
ready a very well-conceived and arrang
ed movement is on foot looking to the
formation of a new political party, to be
called "the Union partv." Judge Bartly
is a brother-in-law of the Shermans, and
lias always been considered a Democrat.
He Bays that he indorses the policy of
Hayes, and that while he is Bare 'that
Hayes does not desire to create a Hayes
party,|asAndy Johnson did a Johnson par
ty, yet he has every reason to believe that
Hayes would like to see the Uniou party
become the power in the land. It is argu
ed by the adherents of this new move
ment tbat the Democratic party is en
tirely sectional; that without the solid
ftouth it could not survive, and that its
greatest strength lies in the fact that all
rebeldom is with and for it; and, on the
other hand, that the Republican party
is living in the North, East and West
entirely upon the food it receives from
the still burning embers of hatred to ibe
South; that the policy of HayeK is to
extract the better elements from tbew
pa-lies of the sections mid cany the
country with them, and that Evarts and
-Scharz are heart and soul ir f*v>r of
this new Union party. Ex-SenatorFoote
of Mississippi and Tennessee, is a part
ner of Judge .Bartly and he is an out
spoken advocate of the new movement.
It is alleged that there are thousands of
the leading meu of the South ready to
join this party, awl that before Congress
meets in October its purpose, strength
and good intentions will be made mani
fest.
This Union party should start out
with the folhiwii<r ticket
For President, J. Mad i sou M till,
For Vico President, Otffy Ownairc,
snj, the other returning board knaves
to All cabinet positions.
And now some of ibo federal office
holders me actually getting up their
bristles and threaten to defy Hayes.
For it is announced in Washington tbat
certain members of the National ocpttb
lican oomtniUeo holding federal appoint
ments intend to disobey the President
and deelino to retire from either of the
two position*. It If their pwr|Hise to
cirri the matter to the Senate, with the
expectation that that branch of the gov
ernment will uot consent to the sus
pension ot federal officer* merely be*
cuuse they are member* of the national
committee. There is considerable feel
ing over the matter but the general
opinion is that a majority of the com
mitteemen holding federal appoint
ments w ill reaigu their connection with
the national committee in older that
they mar continue to draw their sala
ries as government officers.
Tho sth Keg., under command of Clou.
Beaver, and composed of Centre and ad
jouruing counties, was ordered to tlir
scat of war, at Pittsburg, on Saturday.
When it reached Altoona, tho train was
boartltd by sytnpathissrs with the sin
kers, acd their arms taken from them
and also their grub. There wsa a com
pany from Bellcfoute and several from
WiUiamsport. The Bellefonte boy* hstl
snpplied themselves with many nice
things to sal—Pan Hastings laid iu flue
pound-cake,—as though it was a pic-nlc
excursion they were on, and all this
good grub fell a prey to an Altoona mob.
Gen. Beaver, Col. Blair, Col. P. B. Wil
•on. were politely relieved of their nice
swords and as report has it, these otll*
cere wore locked np. together with scute
other military fellers of leaser rank be
longing to the regiment. This is too
bad—it is abeolutely rough on Centre
county, and it is a stain that must be
wiped out if the live* of all the
cousins in the county must be sacrificed.
To have the brave warriors of our
conuty disarmed by an Altooua mob,
aud then their nicely packed grub taken
too is just too much and ae are for a
tight, unless the thing can be compro
mised by the mob agroeiug to send back
the preserves cakeaand pics, and content
ing themselves with keeping tho shoot
ing irons. Send us back the grub, or
'elm on to some Was; Vildernesa
where our remorse can be sjcnt in aoli
tude. So it is reported.
St Louis hanks must all have had a
dose of dynamite—they are on a bust.
life Insurance Companies, need them
selves to be inaurcd to keep thcur from
going to grass.
Mr. Randall's chances to be-elected
Speaker by the new Congress arc still
good.
Ren Wade denies that he has come
around in favor of Hayes' policy.
KEEP STRAIGHT AIIEA D.
A subscriber at Dempsytown, Pa., has
sent us the following, with the request
to print it in the Reporter:
Pay no attention to alanderere and
gossip mongors. Keep straight on iu
your course, and let their backbiting die
the death of neglect. What is the use of
lying awake at nights, brooding over the
remark of some false friend, that runs
through your brain like lightning! What
is the use of getting into a worry and
fret over gossip that has been set afloat
to your disadvantage, by aome meddle
some busybody who has more timethan
character? The things cannot poesibly
injure you unless, indeed you take no
tice of them, and in combating them
give them standing and character. If
what is said about you ia true, set your
self right; if it ia false, let it go for what
it will fetch. If a bee sting you, would
you go to the hive to destroy it I Would
not a thousand come upon you ? It is
wisdom to say little respecting the inju
ries you have received. We are gener
ally losers in the end, if we stop to re
fute all the backbiting asid pvauping we
may bear by the way. They are annoy
ing, it is true, but not dangerous, so long
as we do not atop to expostulate ana
scold. Oar characters ore formed and
sustained by ourselves, by our own ac
tions and purposes, and not by others.
I.et us always bear in mind tba't, calum
niate™ may usually bo trusted to time
and the alow but steady justice of public
opinion."
CARRYING COLORADO.
How Schaffenberg and Chaffee arc
Said to Have Bought it for Hayes.
Leavenworth, Kan., July 14.—The
Eveibng Commercial of last evening
said editorially that it ia a fact not gen
erally known tbat the man who did as
much to makeliayes President as any
one else in this country is now an in
mate of the Kansas state penitentiary—
namely, tkrhaffenbeiw, ox-United States
marshal for Colorado. When doubts
hung over the vote of Colorado, both
sides clsimed it, though the vote was
.lnally made out to be republican.
Sohailenberg bad been United States
marshal for a number of years; he was a
shrewd, keen, educated, intelligent Ger
man, with an eye open to the main
chance, and by biscbrewd management
had amassed a fine fortune. It was
charged that he had been in the constant
habit for some years of drawing large
sums of money from the United States
treasury on false vouchers In this capaci
ty as United States marshal, lie was
suspected and removed, or resigned his
offlce, and left the territory, but return
ed a short time before tho election un
der the state constitution. Having been
arrested upon the above charges and
having given bail, it was but natural
that ho should want to get out of bis
trouble. Now comes the true inward
new of the case. He was a great friend
of Jerome B. Chaffee, former delegate in
congress from that territory, who Lad
probably made him United States mar
shal. Chaffee was exceedingly anxious
to go to the United States senate, if he
could only secure s republican majority
of his friends in the legislature ; and if
so elected, he agreed, says the Commer
cial, to have Scmaffenberg'a affair fixed
up at Washington. Schaffenberg had
Clenty of money and went in. lie savs
e spent 150,000 and carried the state for
the radical legislature. Chaffee was
elected United State senator and imme
diately hastened to Washington to ful
fill his part of the contract, bat the fact
of Schaffen berg's defalcation had reach
ed Washington before him, and he found
tbat the crime could not be condoned or
rubbed out. Chaffee and the attorney
general had a bitter quarrel over the
matter, bat no arrangement could l>e ar
rived at, and so the trial had to go on.
In the meantime the gentleman who oc
cupied the position of United .States dis
trict judge of Colorado had been a strong
candidate before the legislature for the
senatorship against Chaffee and was
beaten. Schnffenberg had done liis
level best for Chaffee and it was now
the judge's turn. The trial came on and
poor Scbaffenlierg was landed in the
Kansas penitentiary for two years.
LUMBEIt AND SAW MILL DES
TROYED.
Carpenter, Pa., July 18 —The large saw
mill and lumber yard of John Brown,
situated at G rover, PH., VU burnt d thi
morning. About 1,500,000 toot of lumber
! aa' a large quantity of wood snd logs
were burned. Lois troiu $15,000 to siß.-
000; insurance small, caue not known.
Milton, Pa., July 18.—A fire broke out
here at noon to-day which destroyed the
large saw mill of M'Cleery, Nowliart &
Co., together with about $25,000 worth of
lumber. Tho mill was partly insured.
There was no insurance on ths lumber.
The total loss i about JfrwO.OtK).
When does a five-franc piece lore;
all its valuo? —When compared with
a dollar it is worth-less.
THE. RAILWAY STRIKE.
FEDERAL TROOPS ON THKIIt
WAY TO TIIF. SCKNF OF
THK TKOUHLKB.
PROCLAMATION OF HAY Mr' OK
PKKINO HIOTKKS TO
DISI'KKSB
Tho Mob Have Ct •mplotc Control at
Several l'oints.
Washington, July 18- This afternoon
the President received a telegram from
Gov. Matthew*, of West Virginia, dated
Wheeling, stating that tho atrlhrr* on tho
Ralliniore A Ohio railroad, had brooms
o violent aud incendiary that he was un
able to ,juelt the disturbance with the
forvea at hi* command, and requesting
that United State* troop* bi placed st hit
ditpotai to put down the uiob Conse
quently. st s late hour thia altar noon, or
dart wire ittued from the Wai Depart
ment, directing troop* to bo tent immedi
ately to Gov. Mattheaa' attitlaneo Tho
troopi ordered to M*rtinl>urg arc the
Second Artilleiy, twelve oth-er! and two
hundred men, irom the \\ athington eric
ml, and eight otHceia ami one hundred
and twelve men from Fort Mcllsnry, and
are under the command of General
French. They will leave immediately,
and Geticra! French it ordered, on hit ar
rival at Martinburg, to report to Col. Do
laplaine, Aid to Gov Matthew.
The Governor latouod.
On the first outbreak, CoL Prlapla.no,
aide-ds-cainp. who it acting for Gov.
Matthew*, el Wott Virginia, at Martial
burg, telegraphed the tiluslioti of affaire,
on which the Governor latUCcd tbe Pros
idsnt to order United State* troops to the
scene. Gov. Matthew#, while at Grailvn
en Tusrday night wat ttoned by a mob.
One of the uiittilet *• Crown through
the bed room window of hi# hotel, the
Grafton UoutS, a* he wa* retiring, and fell
on bit bed, narrowly missing the Guber
natorial target.
The Worst uot vet Gome —The Men
Resolved to Hold Out.
Washington, July I?.—Tbe Western
train due here at *.50 o'clock this morning
did not arrive until nenr 12 o'clock. Tim
train brought from Wheeling, Gov. Mat
thaws and a company of militia, who were
landed at Martintburg. It was tlated on
the arrival of the train here that the delay
waa occasioned hy wailing for Governor
Matthew* and the military and by the
time !ot in Hacking up beyond Martini
burg, a* a precautionary measure to avoid
obatructiom, etc. Pareer.ger* by this
train, sorue oi whom left Martintburg
thia morning, tormenting that affair*
era quiet there thia morning. Some as
sert that the worat ha* not yet come, that
the people in Writ Virginia generally
sympathise with the striken, ar.d the trl
ker* are determined to allow no freight
train* to pan either way. They aUo aitw
that it will be impossible to put them
down with any State troop* and that noth
ing less than regular troop* will be ot any
service. The general ivmpsthy with the
men, *omo Marticsburg people ay, Is ow
ing to the fact that under tho usual ar
rangement* fer running freight trainsthry
were eompelled to lay over at Martini
burg sometime* twenty-four or more hour*
and did not receive pay therefor, and
while there they wore compelled to pay
board, which loft them but little to carry
borne to tbeir fatuities. Tho buiiiiea* at
the depot in lliii city i* not retarded in the
leait, either at ragard* passenger train* on
the "Washington branch or westward. The
men on '.hi* divition accept tho situation
because the order applies to ail, officers
aud employee}, reducing pi.y ten per
cent
West Virginia Militia.
Gov. kltthe reports that tho Legisla
tor* of 1576 did not provide for the organ
ization of enrolliog of militia. There is
no organised force, except two volunteer
companies, in the Stat*. In order to pro
tect the lives of the men and prevent
bloodshed, he was compelled to ask lor
Federal troops. The rioters took forty
stand* of aruis from the volunteer compan
ies to-day.
The Shooting at Martinsburg.
Another story of yesterday's shooting
affair at Martinsburg t&ys thetaililia com
pany deployed on both sides of tho train
about starting. One of the strikers, Wis.
YanJergrofl, tiered tho switch ball to run
the train on the tide track. John l'uital,
one of the militia, jumped from the en
gine attemped to replace the twitch. Van
dergref fired two shots at l'oiial, one
causing a slight flesh wound, roital re
turned the Are. shooting VanJorgrelT
through the hip. Several other shots were
fired at Yendergreff, striking him in the
head and arm. When the firing was
heard, a very large crowd of railroaders
and citizen* collected, and the feeling be
came intense. The volunteering engi
neer and fireman of tho train ran off at
•eon as the firing began Captain Frank
lin then made a statement. lie had per
performed his duty, and if tho train men
deserted their poets bu could do no more.
The militia Company was thereforo
marched to the armory end disbanded.
Rioters Gaining Giountl Rapidly.
Baltimore, July, 18.—The strikers at
Martinsburg are increasing rapidly, num
bering now over WW meu. Scouli just in
report a mob of 400 to oOQ men between
Williamsport crossing and Stile liouie.
Bloody work is exported to-morrow.
Troops are moving along slowly and care
fully and are now near Washington
I Junction. At Kcytor, strikers received
information that a company of militia
would probably reach that place on tho
train east for Martinsburg and resolved
that if this company alteuiped to board
any train they would be lorn to pioco*.
At Grafton the strikers are determined
end desperate, destroying the company's
property by removing bote connecting
pint and links. Tho Mayor of Grallon Las
issued a proclamation notifying the strik
ers if they violate the law they will be
punished to the full extent of tho legal au
thority. At Sand House, a short ditlanco
west of Martinsburg, tbo strikers liavo for
tified. They are over 400 strong.
Strikers Have Full Control nt a
Number of Point,
Baltimore, July 18.—Tho strikers have
control of the Baltimore and Ohio Hail
road, and stop freight trains st Koyser,
Grafton, Martiniburg and Wheeling.
The Matthews' light guard have arrived
st Martinsburg and their olhcerj are in
consultation with the statu authorities.
Governor Matthews only came as far as
Cumberland, when bs returned to Wheel
ing. The ringleaders of the strikers at
Grafton, who made an attack upon the
non strikiug firemen, bavo been arrested.
Vandergreff, shot during tho attack on the
soldiers at Martinsburg yesterday, has had
bis arm amputated.
STRIKE ON THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
Pittsburg, July ID. —At noon to-day
freight train men on the western divi
sion of the Pennsylvania railroad refus
ed to go out with tk ir trains. The strike
is caused by the company's course in in
creasing the iiinnl>er of cars on the
freight trains. Heretofore a conductor
and his crew ran seventeen cars ; nn or
der lately issued doubles this number
without Increasing the strength of the
crews. The strikers and their friends,
in nil nearly s<b persons, asm milled at
tin! outer depot and by intimidation
have prevented the crt-ws from going
out that otherwise would have remained
at worlf. A man while attempting to
couple cars was nttaeked and severely
beaten. The ring leaders in this attack
were arrested. The strikers then mov
ed out on the line of the road toward- I
East Liberty. A placard posted about
the depot, signed lv the president of tin
transmen union, calls a meeting of train-1
men at Phoenix hall this evening. It is I
supposed that this meeting is called for
the purpose of taking action uu a I
strike.
Pilt*!> rg. July '? I vcnlng 1 K*li
(fen train* ntu uow in (lie Ivnnaylraniit
railroad com jinny's yard ready t<> go out
but without crown to run tin m. Tltc vn
glneoisaro In roatlinc*.* but up to this
time the oomp uy ha* rot 1 ■ c:i able to
got men to take the strikers' placia. It
Raid the strike an* not prearranged
but war Inaugurated bv Conductor
Kyan'aerew who rent woru to tbe dis
patcher that they would not take out
(heir train. The dispatcher tlien asked
two yard crews- to tale It out and they,
it i* Mid, refined and were discharg
ed.
Subsequently t'ouductor l alun or
dered two men to take out * m-iiie,
but tbe strike:* Vut it loose the
train. Gordon tfion umde sno':.i. < at
tempt, hut tin men >n the trnli, mrt
■toned aw'ity and com] riled to desert
the engine.
The new order requiring that a double
train, provided with two engine* and
consisting of thirty-six taw, be taken
out with one crew went into effect this
nmrning. The striker* claim that bj
tliia order two ordinary train* ire taken
out to Altoona, a distance of lltt miles,
instead ofto I'err). which i forty-eight
mile*. Formerly a trip to IVrry waaeon
■idcred a day'* work, while now the trip
to Altoonu i* considered a day's work
This, they say, would requiro one crew
to do the work of two and would enable
the company to discharge one-half their
number.
When the trouble comnionttHi at the
outer depot this morning a party of the
strikers lost no time in getting out tuthe
Kast Liberty stock yards and had u con
ference with the tiain and yard nmu
there, winch resulted in the latter join
ing the strikers Trains were run up
the sidings and leP. there. The Striker*
then took possession of the main track
and stopped alt freight train* east or
west. Those coming in ftotn the east
were allowed to proceed after the a'tua-
Iron had leen explained. In order not
to blockade the main truck it was no-
CtiSary that some of the stock trains
■h lid he pulled Up to the siding* to he
unloaded and thin was done hy the Pan
handle engines, aa none of those belong
ing to the Pennsylvania railroad were
allowed to be used. The main track at
this point is wholly in the hands of the
strikers A west bound freight tram was
stopped at Rrinton'a this afternoon by a
part of strikers, w ho bad gone there for
that purpose. The train was allowed to
proceed, the men intimating that they
would join tbe strikers as soon as they
reached the city. The excitement along
the road is intense and it is feared the
Fort Wayne and Panhandle men will
join the movement. The striker* threat
en to release M'Call, by force, who was
arrested for striking Watt. No deten
tion is offered passenger train* and no
serious collision* have yet taken place.
Tha Hherill".* Speech.
Sheriff rife mutinied a locomotive ami
made a brief address to the men. He
said it haJ been represented to him that
certain riotous persons had interfered
with the running of train*. lie wished
to sav that Riifh interference inuat Led la
continned. He then read the proclaims
tion of the Governor. and when ho had
concluded tigani commanded the crowd
to disperse. As ho was about to get
down mm the locomotive a voice ahout
ed, "Give us R loaf of bread another
voice said, "You're creatine a riot your
•elf;" "we have not stopped my passen
ger trains." Still another ruan in the
crowd requested the Sheriff to bring out
a car of tread, and this created loud
lauglm r and cheers. General Pearson
then said that he had lieen ordered by
the Governor to protect these trains o
that they might continue to run as usual
and he added, "Von that know me know
that I will obey orders." A voice,
"You're but one man." "Yes, I am hut
one man, but I have tro< ps who w ill
obey uiv orders, and I tell you gentle
men thttr trains snuf 90 through My
troops will have no blank ammunition,
and 1 give you warning of this in lime
IA voice, "'Neither will we."J 1 call
upon these people here who are not di
rectly interested in this matter to go
awav, as it is almost always the enso in
affairs of this kind that the innocent
persons are the ones who are hurt. As
for myself. I'm going 011 the tirat train,
and I assure you I'm going thiuugh by
daylight."
PITTSBURGH SACKED.
A TRRKIBLK CONFLICT. WITH
MAN Y K I I.LKD A N ii MOKK
WOUNDED.
All the Gtmshopa Gutted.
[Special Dispatch to the World.]
PitUburgb, July 21.—The negotiation*
la*t night between the striker* and the
railway official* cauio to naught, and only
ono fruitln** attempt IU mad* to move a
train. The striker* guarded the depot all
night and this morning, and by daylight
all idea of compromise wa* abandoned.
The situation, even in the morning, was
critical In the extreme, and a collision v*i
oxpcctod at any moment. In addition to
tbo Allegheny county infantry on duty
!a*t nigbt, two batteries and two troop* of
cavalry were called out, and two brigade*
of tho First Division at Philadelphia, I.SO
strong, including infantry, artillery and
cavalry, undor command of Major-Uener
at Brinton, were ordered here, and arriv
ed at intcrvali during the nfternoftn and
evoaing.
Preparation* for tho conflict were ac
tively in progress at 6 o'clock, and at that
time the military, with Galling guns anJ
field-pieces, were being concentrated and
the striken reinforced by miners from
Wilkinsburg and idle workmen in the
east end. More than half the icon engag
ed in tho obstruction of the track* have
no connection with tho railroad, and all
tho late accessions are from non-raiload
en. The matter began by this time to as
sume a Communist shape. ar.d the leader*
freely declared that 20.CCW working men
stood ready to jsin tho movement at a
moment'* notice. Seven out of every ten
men ono meets openly express sympathy
for the strikers, and this includes many
merchants and business men. At 3.40
o'clock the First Brigade of Philadelphia,
under Gonoral Brtnton, and bonded by
Superintendent Pitcrain, left tho Union
depot for tho scone of diiturbance at the
Twenty eighth street crossing, marching
out Along tbe track, and preceded by the
Sheriff and his posse. Expecting to fail in |
an effort to disperso the strikers, the Sheriff
accompanied by some fifteen deputies, ox
pocted t~- attempt tho arrests and then
tocal. upon tho military for tbe required
assistance. This was understood to bo the
plan of action determined upon, and a
conflict wo* expected. Tho party arrived
at Twenty-eighth stroct shortly boforo 6
o'clock.
When tho lino reached the depot they
immediately cleared tho crowing amid the
jeers and hooting* of tho striken, who
widely scattered through tho great crowd,
there being not less that 6,000 people pros*
ent. Consultation was held by tho officors
in commend with Superintendent Pitcrain
and the Sheriff", after which the latter pro
ceeded to read tho Itiot act. Haying war
rants for the arrest of fifteen of the ring
leaders, ho proceeded to rnaVo nn arrest.
The particular mau for whom tho warrant
WAS issued approached, waved his bat,
and calling to tho crowd and the strikers
said, "Givo them hell." Immediately a
shower of boulders wnt hurled into the
troops and one revolver shot firod into the
ranks. General Urinton then ordorod his
men to fire, and the word wont along tho
line from platoon to platoon until tho left
of tho line was reached, and then the firing
was repented several times. Tho crowd
fled in dismay, and hid wherover it was
possible. Immediately after the firing
crowds of escited poople sprung up, as if
by magic, from all direction*, and the im
precations against the Philadelphia troop.,
who were blamed by tho striken and the
u.tbti: being resp'n .ib!e lor the trouble.!
were very threatening. It was a noto-
World..- I'm t that hur.dreds of people in no
.VHV connected with the railroad express
ed their determination to join with the
tinker. |n driving them from the city.
These remarks wore intersporsel with
loud and bitter threats that the company's
shops, depots and building- should to night
bo laid in ushi a
Sistccn persons killed outr.ght at the
Twenty-eighth street crossing or have
since died, ami thirty or forty were
wounded.
l.al;* Hy it o clock tliO lu d> had gul
l-id all die pi inclpal gm. stores in the city,
utiil iiiriiud cfl'iuuskoU, rifle*, shi-l gun*,
■it.wl 1 sun* and cutlery to the vnluu l
iasst el SflUO.t* ) oxcluslvo ot the damage
to promises. They lima formed iu line
and marched up Pennsylvania and Libor
ly streets to Twenty-eighth street, where
■I least thirty thousand people were assem
bled, and began a siege oflho round bouse,
whore the First ffrigado was, opened
through the window*, but no khot* were
returned from the inid. The yell* and
cheers that went up from all parts the
City when the alarm was struck and the
liH-ation ut tho fire made known, shew that
the city i in the hands of men animated
hy ihe devilish spirit of communism.
Ha. in The railroad tracks fromTwn*
ly-elgbth street In the direction of the Un
ion itsp.it for s quarter af a luiio is one
shout of flame, the Fire Department not
being allowed to throw water. The in
tention is to bum tbe round-house, whore
thu Philadelphia troops are besieged, snd
thnn the Union Depot. There is ncdo ibl
hut the d s'ruction will b complete and
total Us-lore morning. There have been
several killed and wounded within the
last hour.
li p in.—A number of ritiaoris went to
the Philadelphia soldiers, who are in
trencbtd in the Pennsylvaniaround-house
Suit night and begged them to leave the
Ity, ss a general massacre 1* fearsd. They
were uuable to do so on account ot the sur
rounding mob, and three oi the soldiers
who attempted to slip out singly were shot
and instantly killed.
Later.- Word ws passed ah-axlhe rag
ged lines of tbe besiegers that the round
house must be fired. Combustible* ware
arranged on cars ai.d a burning train at
'ast tent toward the building. At 820 the
fire from the burning wreck of freight
cars communicated with the upper round
bouse, iu which severity freight engines
were stalled, aud the building and its con
tents were speedily destroyed. At 8.30
the Union lino office caught fire, and in
fifteen ruinutes it was destroyed.
When the round house took fire, either
to burn or retreat were the only alterna
tive left for General lirinlou's command.
One altcrnpl to escape met with a repulse,
but after a little, an alignments were made
ifur a second sally. Forming in close col
umn, the brigadd tallied out of tbe main
entrance, with guns loaded and bayonets
lived, and inured at double quick down
Liberty t i Twenty-fifth street, where they
turned toward Pcnti. Here a running
light began. There was a scattering vol-
ley of small arms, when suddenly iirin
i ton's command opened a murderous L:e
with n Galling Run, mowing great g*j>s
through tho dense crowd, killing ton or
twelve and wounded twice at many. The]
soldiers, too, were being stricken down.'
,At l'enn sunt they turned toward* thai
United Male* arsenal and retreated rapid*!
IT, but in tolerable order, punned by the
mob. liescking the artenal, they attempt
ed to enter, but the Federal commandant
refused to permit thorn, and they eonlinti
e,l their retreat to and beyond yharpsburg,
and ate now .aid to be at the County
' Workhouse, six mile* from the city. An
! expedition i* being fitted out to pursue
theiu. Twelve aoldier* are reported kill*
ed and twenty or thirty wounded, the
causalities being nearly njual on both
tide*. The exact number of killed and
wounded cannot bo verified for hour* yet.
Twocitixcn# were hot down oh Liber*
ty rlrcct a short time ago. I'aMcnger traf
fic on the Pennsylvania road it Entirely
suspended, and the Union Depot and the
adjoining hotel* have bean abaaJoned.
'i Shciat Fife'* dead body ha* jual Won
brought In from the outer depot
Major-tieneral I'oarson it badly wound
lied.
It it reported that the Allegheny Arse*
ti.il i* In the bandt of the rioter*.
The rioters have cat lured three piece*
of ordnance belonging to Knapp*'* bat
tery.
N wY. rk, July 22 —A j rivatediapatoh
fr >.u Pittsburg, date! Sunday 2 p. m ,
i*ayi the Pennsylvania railroad shops, and
;the round houto at the outer depot have
teen destroyed together with ecventy m
giur* ar.d about two hundred and fifty
1 1 loaded cart. The detiruction L complete.
' Thirty pertont arc reported killed A
Marge number were alto wounded. Loi
over threo million dollar*. All appear*
I 1 quiet now.
Pittsburg, July 22. 3p. m —The Union
depot it now on fire.
1 Pittsburg. July 72.—The freight depart
' meat of the PitUburg, Cincinnati and St.
! Louis railroad and general office of tbo
tame company were fired at 4.30 p. in. j
Those arc in clote proximity to the Union!
, depot.
Last night af.er the troops took refugo
fin the round Louse, finding it difficult to
dUludgc the military from the building
they resolved to burn them out An or
der to this effect was issued, and it was
carried into execution wilb fiendish alacri
, ly by tho rioters.
While a portion of the mob surrounded
'the building in which the military bad
j tai.cn refugo large bodies proceeded to set
firo to tho oil csrs, and in a moment tbe
| huge volume* of black smoke, which rolK
ed upwards In every direction, told thai
sho work of destruction bad commoneed.
Tbo tight of the flames seemed to literally
crszo tho rioters, some of whom rushed
madly about with flaming torches in their
hands applying them to tho cars indis
criminately.
An alarm was sounded and the depart
ment promptly responded but the rioters,
who had complete control of tbe city, re
fused to permit them to make any effort
to extinguish the flatnus.
Train after train w&> fired by tbe infuri
[Continued on 3rd P-ige.)
As spirituous liquors will injure
rueo, 10 opium or morphia will harmfully
effect the baby. Dr. BuH'a Baby Syrup ii
Die romedy for tbo baby. It ii free from
. opium, l'rice 25 cents.
Choice Farm
FOR SALEI
Tlio undersigned offer the following
choice homestead, nenr Linden llall, at
private sale. Consisting of
19 ACRES OF LAND,
under fences and in a high stale of cultiva
tion. Thereon are erected a 2-STORY
HKICK lIOUSK, Bank Harn. all neeossa
ry outbuildings, with choice fruit on the
premises, a cistern and a never-failing
stream of running wator.
1 This properly is desirably located about
i mile from L. C. Sc 8. C. RR , and offers
it line opportunity for any one wishing to
retire upon a small farm.
For further particulars apply to
1). a QINOEUICK,
ANNA GINGKRICK,
I7mny3nt. Linden llall, IV
Also, a new 2-horso wagon, guaranteed
in every respect, for sale, or taken in ex
change for young cattle.
: W. It. CAMP'S
POPULAR. 4
I
Furniture Rooms!
CENTRE HALL, PA.
I manufacture all kind* of Furniturofor
' Chamber*, Dining Rooms, Libraries aud
Halls.
if you tv -tut Furnituro of any kind, don't
buy until you r.cc lay stock.
UNDERTAKING
fin all its brat tiies. I koop in slot-kail
the latent i.ltd iitt improved Coffins
and Cask els, and have every facil
ity for properly conducting
this branch of my business.
1 have a paUnt Corpse
Preserver, in which
bodies can he
preserved for a considerable length of lime.
jvi 110 tf W. R. CAMI*.
AT OAK HALL. 6
X
■ I lilt 10 BE HEADQUARTER! TOR
J- CLOTHING. U>
i WAN A MAKER & BROWN, I
IN THE OLD PLACE AT THE OLD TRADE. A
All tha lest talent, experience snd advantage# w *
dsn eummsnd, conllnual sIOAK HALL, to produes thw
BEST snrt CHEAI'MT CLOTHWa for nisn and bey. k I 1
for siticsr years we bsvs lived at tha old ojrner of
18JXTH and M AItK.LT. and thw business don* there bse Q
baeri so tutisfsolory to the public and ourwel vee, that ws q
have derided not to ebsnps or move Use Ctoihinj
buameea away. The people likalbe piece and wallketo O
pleees the people, and ws believe that vve oan do It A
better than ever at Uie old plaoe.
Tha aaiaa of U.e paat year fur aaruaaaed anything
w<- c-var draai.iad of, and '.hl% pat" It In oar f-o -v*r to
atH.-t thu Sprtnj of I 8"7 with u STILL XOV/EJs SCAI B
OK l>ntCKS,ai>d a elat*S> -joo 'a ao-wcetlant thetwe are
not afraid to follow a*ch aaL. with our wsmuil##, or
re .-eive back tha good* uuwern and hand over t© tl.a Jk I A
•usLmsr Lis motvay paid.
Tha atore haa been largely refitted, and there never y
wu euch a aplendtd stuckof Men's.Boys' and Children'" J.
clothing under Uie roof, nor were we ever able to aU so
cheaply. Our word for it, and we your frienda of A
aiktaan year*. A
WAN&MAXER I BROWN, 9
THE OLD PLACE, HALL, ft
th l PHILADELPHIA.
HARDWARE
WILSONA M'FARL ANE.
I
NEW AND CHEAP
HARDWARE
STOKE.
r. . vrtLaox. lon'T u'raKLayit.
We have opened a new and complete
slock bought in New York and Pule*'
delphia, Irom the manufacturer*, from first
hand* at extremely low price*, which we
will tell at the lowest bottom price*, which
we will give the people the advantage of.
W* tar and will set<fly that wo are tbe
Cheapest Hardware Store in the couu
trjr. We have a complete stock
uf lUngca, Hcalera, J'arlor
and Cook Stoves. Each
Stove guaranteed
to giyo aatia*
faction in
ev*
ery reaped.
Bar-iron, Naile,
Horse-shoes, Norway
Nail Rode, warranted of tbe
beet quality, We claim we have
the beat Pure I*ead, Oila, Colors, Var
niabea,
ever offered and the cheapest. Our
-iiiii tit mm-
o
SHORTLIDGE & CO,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Have erected anew GRAIN ELEVATOR on their Coal Yard and are buying grain
AT THE HIGHEST PRICES,
in casb on delivery, for
WHEAT,
CORN,
RYE,
OATS,
CLOVER SEED &C.,
Unloading is done more easily and more promptly than any other place in town
which males the N E W ELEVATOR the most dcairablo place to toll grain.
i ANTIIU ACITECOALJ
The only dealers in Centre who sell the
W! Ii Li Ki Ei Si 111 Ai Ri Hi E Ci Oi Ai L
from thr. old Baltimore mines. Alao
SIIAMOKIN AND OTHER GRADES
of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly for house use, at the lowest prices
RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER.
FIRE BRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY.
DEALERS IN
CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER,
which is always told at lew prices, and warranted to bo as good a fertiliser as an
NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT
BELEFONTE. PA.
DUNKLE A UMAN.
Souse, Sign* and <mtf P&tOTFRS,
Respectfully announce that they are prePared to do all kind* of work in thoir line
of business, in the neatest and best style. All kinds of
GRAINING.
PAPER HANGING.
AND C A LCI MINING,
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Caleimiuing a specialty. All order* by mail receive prompt attention, and satisfac
tion gunnintood Charges most reatonahle. „ , __
16 fo E lf J. N. DUNKLK it CO..
S| ring M.!U, Pa.
Chus. H. Hold.
[Clock. R'fltcbi'iakerifc Jewelei
Alillheim. Centre Co., Pa.
AI kind, .f dorks. Watches end .lew. trjr of tho
latest M aU lh Mannvlll* Palrrt
• look a, pr*v;<itHl iritis a roiapll. iule& ol ibt moulb
and tlaf of lt month ai.i twill oo lit flco, frhicu U
arrantWl p#rtoMUran kH*|,Ai
tllocka, stchaa KnJ.'iiW "r r*iis~i' ud iwu ; •>
ItM anU nrrantad
ML P. WILSON, Attorney af-Lav.]
Bellefonte Pa. Office in 41 is. iiuu-i
Pa Building, Belloiocte Pa.
Hlock of Coach and Wagon Mate
rial! are of a very superior (juality,
and cheap, We will sell Saddlery
good* as fow <u they can buy iHem
in Phila. Wa will keep all kinds
of Farmer* Irapiemetita, C'ultiva
tora, Shovels, IMowa, Purape, Pic
ture Frame#, Moulding, Mirror#,
Toilet Setts,
Children's buggies, Wagons of all siz
es, Oil Cloths, Tubs, Buck
eta, und Churns,
Wa have
in
connection
a Tin Shop, Mr.
Smith, f<.reman, in which we
manufacture all kiods of Tinwara.
•Spouting made and put up of tho beat
quality of liu at the lowest prices.
Call and seo us and we will substanti
ate what wo advertise, as we shall
jtake pleasure iu showing our stock.
Booms No. 7 and , Homes Block, 6
doors north of Post Office, Bellefonla.
WILSON A McFARLANE,
I2jul.tf
I Lincoln Cutter Powder, makes but
-1 t.-r sw<> t andharJ, and quicker to cburn
, Try it—fi-r sale at Wolfs stoic
HJ MWMMS
l i Q. GUTKLIUS,
1 Dentist, Millhelm.
I Oftrrs hi. profowtnua!serrloes to ths publle. lie Is
• psrJ t i put tarn. U opt rail..as In tho dsntsl l.m-
I HoUnpwfullvproparadt) exltsct. toctbabtwl i •
Wlth> t trie mr ' it
S. & A, Loeb,
THE TIMES ADMONISH you,
THE TIMES ADMONISH YOU
JOSAVK.MOMIY WHIN TOUCAN.
TO SAVE MONEY WHEN YOUOAN,
We ere teIIing—CARPETH AT 30 OTH
We ere .oiling— CARPETS AT3O OTH.
We ere seIIing—CARPETS AT 30 OTH.
I
We .re selling-OARPETB AT 26 CTB.
We a* selling-OA Kl'KTd AT 26 CTB.
We .reselling—CAKPETH AT 25 OTH.
We ere eel Hog— INC N CARP TS et 80e.
We ere eelliog-ING'N CAIiP'TS et SOc.
We etc- eelnug-INtPR CARP'Tfi etSOc?
We ere seIIing—INGRAINS ATM cent*.
We nr. eelling-INGRAINS ATM cent*.
Wear. *ol!ing-INGBAINSATtteeoU
We ere selling- Damask hall AUlr cmr'U
We ere selling—Damask hell A stair car'u
We ere selling— Damask ball A stair car 1 U
We ere -li!n —Nuperfli.e Ingrain at *6e.
We ere selling—Superine Ingrain at?6c.
We ereMlitng— Superfine Ingrain at "he.
I
I
I We ere selling—Tapestry Brutselsstfl.OO
1 Wc are aelling—Tapestry Brussels atsl,oo
We are sailing—Tapestry Brasaeliat SI,OO
We are aelling— ladies Dolmans at $2,60
' W'e are selling—Ledifw' Doiman* at S3AO
We ate selling—Ladies' Dolmans at $2,60
•
r
i
I We are selling— Ladiee* Dolmaes at SS.OO.
We are selling— Ladies' Dolmans at SS,OU.
We are selling— Ladies' Dottoans at $6,00.
t
- J
We are selling— Ladies trim'<l bat* atsl.oo
We are selling—ladies trim'd hats at $1,00;
We are selling—Ladies Inm d bats at SI.OO
We are selling— Ladies trim'd bats at $1,60
We are selling—Ladies trim'J hale at $1,60
W a are selling— Lad its trim'd hats at $1,60
W# are selling - Ladies trim'd bats at $2.00
We are sailing— Ladies trim'd hat* at s2.' O
Wo are sailing—Ladies trim'd hats at $2,00
Ho arsseliiog—Ladies Shorn at SI,OO
He are selling—Lstdies Shoes at SI,OO
He are selling—lmdiesß toesat 91,00
He are selliog—LediesSboesatsl,2s
He are selling—Ladies Shoes at $1,25
He are selliog—Ladies Shoes at $1,25
He are selling—Ladies'Button Shoes
at $1,50
He are selling—Ladies' Button Shoes
at #1,50
: Be are selling—Ladiee' Button Shoes
at #1,50
He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents.
Be are selling—Calioovs at 5 cents.
He are selling—CtJicoes at 5 cents.
He art selling—Spool Cotton at 2 cts
He are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 cts
>Ve are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 els
He are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts
He are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts
He are selling—Drees Goods at 8 cts
Be are selling—New Spring Plaids
u 10 cents
Be are selling—New Spring Plaids
at 10 etuis
Beam telling—Nsw Spring Plaids
at 10 cents
Be are selling—Men's Plough Shoos
at $1,25
He are selling —Meu's Plough Shoes
at $1.25
He are sailing—Man's Plough Shoes
at $1,25
Be .reselling—Men's Gaiters at #1,50
IFo are sailing—Men's Gaiters at $1,50
Be are selling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50
In fact we are selling everything at
prices that will convince all that we have
touched the very button;—no trouble to
show goods for the purpose of comparing
P'iccs. 8. A A. LOEB.
Cheapest of Ail!!
largest of All!
BEST OF ALL !!!
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS
Wolf a Old Stand. .
AT
A* GKHTQIS WML,
OVER MM) YARDS 0? CALICO,
WHICH WILL BE BOLD
CHEAP CR THAN KV
KRKKPOLI, IN
THIS SEC
TION.
We have the OcxxO I P-k-e* Low I Se
lection Uasurpawed I
And we ROW extend * cordial icvt'etlcn to
our friend*, patrons, end the public gen
erally. Come Iwe will shew yea the
BEST SELECTED STOCK,
At price* lower'then usual. v
A full line of Dry-
Goods,
Clothing, Boot* end Shoe*. Groceries,
Glassware, Woo J end Wil
iow Were. HeU end Cepe, end In feet ev
erything end anything embraced in the
a bore line*.
A LA ROE STOCK cr
READY - MADE CLOTHIN6
constantly on band.
Customer* will find the stock com
plete, end a call is all tkat it required
to assure you that this is the beet
place in tba valley to buy your goods.
WII. WOLF.
* IMPORT AN TO TRAVELERS.
—THE—
BUSH HOUSE!
BELLEFOSTZ, PA.
lit# been recently thoroughly rano rated
9 end repaired, and u&der the u-ercgcruent
9 of the New Proprietor, Mr. F. D. Me*
J OOLLUM, formerly of Pittsburg, it irst*
el*n ia all lu appointments.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Are offered to Utoee is attendance st conrt
end other# remainiag fa town for a few
day* at a lima,
n largest sad moat superbly Designed
£ Hotel in Central Pennsylvania,
r, All modern convenience#. Go try the
Bosh house.
I®P P• D. McCOLLDM, Proprietor,
I¥A"T. OOTTLi:
t reabipnab^ejaiior.
1 rooB " on the lad floor
of Wrn.W olff# warehouse, he it prepar
ed to manufacture alt hinds if men'# and
hoy's garments, according to the latest
styles, and upon shorter, notice, and all
work warranted to rendnr satisfaction.
> *'
PENNSVALLEY BANKING CO.
CENTRE HALL, PA.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS, and allow Inter
eat: Discount Notes; Buy and
j sell Government Securities,
) Geld and Coupons,
j Ws. Wolf. Wat. R. Mikglk,
Prna't. Cashier
> No 6 Brockerboffßow.Bellefonte.Ya
Dcsler# In Dra|S,CkemleiM
Prrffimery, Fancy Goods dkc j
See.
Poro Wines and Liquors for medic#
> nurnoacs aisraya kont niav if. TV.
' D.F.LUSE,
' PAINTER, fISSL
offers his senricoa to ths citizens cf
Ceatre county in
lionise, fa Urn and Oraamcutal
> , Pninfltnn,
> Graf'l* orc * m * nl,u * *** Adding,
> * f)AK, WALNUT,
- CHESTNUT. Etc.
Plain and Fancy Paper hanging. Order*
respectfully solicited Term# reasonable.
flOapr U.
" CENTRE HALTL
! Hardware Store.
J J. 0. DEININGEK.
) A new, complete Hardware Ktors ha
I keen opened by the undersigned In Cca
, trn Hall, where he is prepared to sell nl
kinds of Buiiding and House Furnishing
Hardware, Nails. Ac.
Circular and Hand Saws, Tenaon Saw*.
Webb Saws, Clothe* Racks, a full assort
ment of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture
Fremea, Spokes, Felloes, sad Hubs, table
Cutlery, Shovels. Spades and Fork.,
. Tea Bella, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn
ishes.
* Pictures framed la tho flnest style.
Anything not oa hand, ordered upon
shortest notice.
Mt-Remember, all ood offered cheap
er than elsewhere
WTA. CURRY;
1 3tcl & Shee SSlaktr,
CENTRE HALL. PA.
Would most respectfully inform tbe clt
sans of this vicinity, that ha has started a
new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be
thankful for a share of the public patron
age. Boots and Shoes made to order and
according to style, and warrants his work
(to equal any made elsewhere. All kinds
•f repairing done, and charges reasonable
Give him a call. feblSl*
Furniture Rooms'
EZRA KRIMBINF,
respectfully informs the citizens of Centr
county, that he has bough t out the old
standof J. O. Deiainger, and has reduced
the prices. They have constantly on hand
and make to order
BEDSTEADS,
burealts.
SINKS,
V/ ASHSTANDB,
m ,cornkh cupboards
TABLES, Ac.. Ac.
.Their stock of reedy-made Furniture u
large and warranted of good workmanship
and is all made under their own imnicd'.
ate supervision, and U offered at rates
cheaper than elsewhere.
Call and tee our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. 2G feb. ly
uzsax aaocKaauorr, . p. suvqx:;t
President, Cashier.
QINTRE COUNTY BANKING CO
(LateMilliken, Hoover A Co.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow interest,
Diaoount Notes,
But acJ Sell.
Covert:ment Secuiities,Gold <£
apltfCStf Coupon*
CENTRE H AITiT
COACH SHOP,
LEVI HURRAY,
at his establishment at Centre Hall. keep
on hand, and lor sale, at the moat reasona
ble rates.
Carriages,
Buggies,
A Spring Wagons,
Plain and Fancy
end vehiclea of every description made te
order, and warranted to he made of the
bast seasoned material, and by tbe most
skilled and.competent workmen Bodies
for buggies and spring-wagon* Ac., of be
inost itiprovau patterns piadeto ohW.mLo
Gearing of all rim's made to tnh.-i. AM
kinds of repairing dope promptly and at
tbe lowost possible rates.
Persons wanting anything in hts line are
requested to call and examine his work,
they will And it not to be excelled for dur
ability and wear. may Ztf,