- Us Centre ftcportor.
fT.ID lUBI2 KAITOI
CKKTRE HALL, IV, Aug. 9, 13"7.
Th* ratiro&d authorities xre oirenug
from SIOO toslooo reward for men who
threw atone*. misplacau ewit. hae. Ac ,
"NY# judge rt otto did tin e things now.
Ml Sll # # ♦
A Tlfl&Ot correspondent wining from
Altoona, sprxl. s ,o* follows of tit a. Beaver
Of litis county:
Gi'nerr.l James A. Renvcr, command
ing tho division, haa issued orders to
huve all tho pottible tin., occupud by
troops in drill. kn officers' school has
been established and drilling is done on
thw tou-hours-a-day ayatcm. (icnerwl
Beaver is daily the recipient of con*
gnitulaticns from scores of cituens for
his promptness and prudence in pe
vcuting a lost of life and property. Kail
road otlicials and citisena assert that his
coolness and bravery alone saved Al
toona from the enactment of the blood
shed and destruction which Pittsburg
suffered.
The strike being orer, the next job on
hand is the prosecution of many of the
rioter* who were arrested.
The New York Central railroad pre
sents it* hands sloo,ooobecause they did
not go into the strike.
WW* t
POSTPONKO.— The Democratic Mate
Convention has been ,
two weeks—from August Sth to the --d.
DL'H. SENATORIAL COSFEREXCE
The Democratic Senatorial Conference
of tliia district, met at the Ward House,
Tyrone, July 31,1STT, for the purpose of
electing a delegate to represent the 34
district in the Democratic State Conven
tion to be held at llarrisburg. Aug. 22
Conferees prreent:
Clinton—R. K. Bridgcne, G. W.
Bachelor and Mr. Crawford.
Clearfield—E. Bloom, Matt M'Atee,
and Col. Brisbin.
Centre —John Rishel, John Meyers,
and J. F. Kreba.
The Conference organixeil by electing
Mr. Brisbin Chairman, and Messrs.
Crawford and Krebe, Secretaries.
After diseuasing the propriety of in
structions and non-instructions the fol
lowing resolution waa oflbred by Mr.
Bachelor:
Raolr*d, That Adam Hoy, of Relle
fonte. Centre county, be unanimously
elected Senatorial Delegate of the 34 dis
trict to represent the same in the Peru*
ocratic Convention to be held in llar
risburg on the 22, of August 137 >, with
in-trtctiona to rote for Col. A. C. Noyea
for State Treasurer, provided Hon. C. A.
Mayer is rot nomiuated for the office of
Supreme Judga.
Signed by the officers.
SUSPENSION OF LOCK MA I 'EN NA
TIONAL BANK.
The Clinton Deme. rat gives the fol
lowing explanation relative to the sus
pension: On Monday morning last
Lock Haven National Bank posted tl e
following notice on the door: "Tliia
hank ia close*! for the present for want
of currency to pay dei<oeitora." "Ibis
action was undoubtedly caused by tbe
great depression existing ip the lumber
bnsinere. the bank having loaned out ita
funds on what it believed to be good
paper, but failed to collect the loans
when they fell due. To make matters
worse, the distrust created in the minds
ofmauy of the depositor* owing to the
great strike, caused a great run upontl.a
institution last week, which resulted in
its having been compelled to close. On
Monday morning a large crowd eject
ed in front of the building, but no per
sons. except the Director* and employ
ees, were admitted. On Tuesday morn
ing the bank resumed business to the
extent of renewal and payment of notes
but no other business has been transact
ed as yet. Th* Directors and officials,
assisted by several experts, are making
a thorough investigation of affairs, and
up to th* time of going to press, there
were apparently enough assets to meet
all liabilities.
We hope that the bank will *oon be in
fall operation, as the officers and Direc
tors are men of integrity, and deserving
the fall confidence of its patron* and the
public generally.
The suspension has not affected the
First National Bank or the house of
Moore, Simpson, & Co. They are re
aring and paying out about as much
as they did previous to the suspension,
and discounting notes as usual. They
are fully prepared for any emergency.
The director* and President of the
Pennsylvania Railway Company now
testify directly that no more than ten
per cent, of the employes ofthat railway
took any part in the recent strikes, and
imply indirectly that of this small pro
portion some at least were intimidated
into lawless interference with the com
pany's rights and interests by "men in
no wsy connected with tbe railway ser
vice." A resolution of thanks waa pass
ed by the board of directors to the em*
ployes who remained faithful.
■ ii m ♦ — ■ ■■
Mob violence has ended in the coal
district*. Though miners still insist on
higher wages. A portion of th* militia
has been sent home and dismiaaed. The
previous occurrences will be found in
another column.
The recent whipping the Czar got, has
stirred him up. St. Petersburg despatch
of 4, says:
An nkase ha* been iasued ordering
the immeuiuic mobilization of the en
tire corp* of the Imperial Guard and
several other divisions. Tha major por
tion of the Imperial Guard and aome of
the divisions are to joir the army in
Bulgaria without delav. The remainder
of the newiy-mobilizeu troops go to re
inforce the army of th* Caucasus.
Another ukase, signed by the Czar at
Btela, Jnly 22, order* a levy of 188,000 of
the Landwehr. The levies meet with
general enthusiasm.
There is one other nation, says the
Times, that knows what it is to have an
Indian war on its hands—one oI these
wars where to kill one of the enemy
costa ten of your own men and 1100,000.
Spain has been putting down the insur
rection in Cuba for a good many years,
and has now reached the point where
five hundred troops can usually be reli
ed upon to get away with ten insurgents.
General Campos wants 50,000 men,
which is aa much as Having that there
are about a thousand of tbe insurgents
left. Why not try our peace policy for
awhile—make treaties with the utia
guided insurgents and then break them;
it would give time to recuperate the en
ergies of the mother country, if nothing
more.
The Lewistown Gazette man gives us
a punch for an item about catching baa*,
and shows himself decidedly baste, and
if not taken by hook ao*l line will be
by a halter.
The et 'tors of the Juniata valley are
talking of organizing an association of,
Aheir own. This, then, would be ihej
ortly thing they realty would own. i
REWARD FOR THF. FAITH FCI LA
BORER.
The hands of the New York C entral
RR., were about tho only onra on any
important road that tliil not jinrticlpate
in the late strike. As a recognition of
their faithfulness, Mr. Wiu. 11. YanJrr
bilt. the President bits itaued the follow
in* notification that SIOO,OOO would be
net apart to bo divided among the
hnnda:
"Saratoga, August I.—To tho Employ -
ee# of the New ork (Yntr.il and Hudson
Kiver Railroad Company: We have
passed through a |*rin<i of unparalleled
excitement. Surrounded on all aide# by
a common enemy, all good ciltien# felt
the neensaitv of auataining the author!-
ties. I appealed t> you to resist the
wilful lawlessness of bands of rioters, to
protect the property of the company and
assist in restoriug order. Your response
has won the admiration and respect of
the whole eountry. Of thin wmpany'a
12,000 employees less than 500 hare
shown any disposition to eutbarraM it.
The property remains intact ami unin
jured, and you have everywhere, except
whan overcome by outside violence,
perforated your duties, and your exaius
pie has tended greatly to ailav.the excite
ment I think lam justified under the
circumstance* in making some marked
recognition of your loyalty and faithful*
neas and have this day directed that the
•urn of SIOO,OOO lw appropriated for the
purttoee to l>e divided ratably according
to tlieii position on the pay roll aiuoiic
all the employees except executive ami
departmental orticcr* ami the clerical
force not directly engaged iu operating
the road. The policy of the company
heretofore adopted will apply to the
present aa a ell as future emergencies.
Men who in time of trial striko aud em
iiarraaa ita operations by violently pre
venting other* from doing their duty
connot remain cr re-enter ita service.
The late reduction often per cent, in
chiding, aa it does, every officer .nd em
ployee in every branch of the axrvice,
except those wlio receive $1 a day or S3O
per month, waa considered a fair am!
equitable result of the company's buai
nee*. and ihe compeuaation thus fixed la
fully equal to that paid by corporation#
or individuals anywhere for similar ser
vices. Your pay will be increased the
moment the business of tho company
will justify it
WILUAM 11. \ aanaiuiiLT,
President.
A FOOL AT LARO*.— During the riot in
Aitoona, on Sunday last, District At*
to rite v, Col. James F. Milliken, the
prosecutor of the criminals of Blair
couutv, made a speech to th* mob, auJ,
among other foolish and wicked things,
he said.
"Ererv umu not controlled by the
Pennsylrania Railroad is with you
heart and soul. So long a* you are or
der!*, interfering in no man's private
business you will have the support of
Blair county and Penns> Ivania. I was
once Colonel of the Fifth Regiment, and
have in the paat had a good deal of had
luck. I think 1 struck a good streak
just now. And I wish to add one thing
just here ; not one man in the regiment
can be compelled to turn out. If auy
one does so you may mark him as one
who wants to turn out against yon.
There is nothing in the militia law of
this Commonwealth which can be con
strued as compulsory. In conclusion,
'l'nited you stand, divided you fall.
Now is vour time. If the shop men turn
out now* the Pennsylvania Railroad can
not over-set the demands of the people.
You know vour rights. Stick to them
and youwiil get what you want and
what you are entitled to —a fair day's
wages for a fair dav's work. lam with
you heart and soul. If you want a friend
you will find him in Jim Milliken.
Good night!"
This blatherskite Milliken waa Colo
nel of the 5 Reg. to which onr friend P.
B. Wilson, of Bellefonte, has been elec
ted. How good a change.
The coalition on which President Mac-
Mahon relies to overcome the Republi
can majority in the Chamber of lieputias
seems to be falling to pieces. In the
first place dia*enaions arose between the
Legitimists and Bonapartiats, aud then
came about divisionsiu the ranka of the
Bonapartiata, Konher leading one fac
tion and Caaeaignac the other. The suc
cess of the Republicans at the approach
ing October elections is generally con
ceded. What will the President do if
again confronted by a hostile majority ?
That's the next question.
Lafayette Hughes registered in the
Lindell Hotel, bt. Louis, and told the
clerk that he had come there from his
home in Chicago to atop drunkenness.
He had been on a long spree, and was
very nervons from the enect of it. He
deposited all his monay in the safe, so
that he could not buy liquor, and went
to the theatre, hoping that the enter
tainment might divert nia thoughts from
his craving for alcohol. Late at night
he demanded his money, saying that he
could no longer resist his appetite, and
having obtained it went out and got
very drunk. On the following morning
being sober and discouraged, lie killed
himself.
John Stable was sent to the Chicago
lunatic asylum about a year ago. Six
months afterward hia wife wis informed
by the authorities that he had died, and
been buried. She put on mourning and
went to work to support her family. Re
cently the went to the asylum to learn
exactly wbere be was buried, and was
astounded on hearing her husband's
voice. She wae hustled away, but a re
sort to law enabled her to release him.
He was sane when arrested, but his
mind had not been clear long enough
for him to remember much of bie expo*
rience in the asylum. Six hundred dol
lars that he had when incarcerated were
missing. .
The Snyder county democracy has
nominated Hiram O'Keil for Associate
Judge and P. M. Teats for County Sur
veyor.
Col. I). M. Jones, a member of the
Legislature from BLair county, died at
Denver. Col., on the 18th July, whither
he had gone for the benefit of hie
health.
A woman named Owens was recently
killed near Houtzdale,Clearfield county
by stepping in front of a train—it is
supposed under the influence of li
quor.
The Richmond (Va.) Whig tells of a
sad case of a reverie of fortune to a
young lady of that city who waa worth
9100,000 a year ago, but married a man
who squandered her property and ha*
left her and gone to Europe, hhe ia now
penniless, peddling small article* in tbe
streets for a livelihood, and not yet
eighteen years of age.
Now cornea homejto ua the cry, "Coal
ia going np two dollars per ton." Thus
does the strike reach us poor consumer*
of coal.
Thirty-four car* of live stock and
fifty-four cars of tea arrived at Omaha
yesterday from the west bound east.
There are ninety-three can of tea to fol
low.
LIABILITY FOII BURNT FREIGHT.
Suit of the North Ameiica Insurance
Company Against the Georgia
Central.
When the Central Railroad depot at
Savannah, Georgia, wa destroyed by nra (
last November, large #juantitie of cotton
and other valuable freight were consumed
with tbo building. Damages were paid to
all the owners of the cotton except thoro
who had their property covered by inm- 1
ranee. The inaurance companiea promptly
paid the amount of their policies, but made l
a demand on the official* for a
reimbursement of the money. This was
met by a refusal, and several suits have
ben instituted by the inaurance people
against the Central Railroad Company of
Goorgia to enforce idernnilication. Tho
North America Insurance Company, of
this city, i one of tho companies in que**
tion. It has paid losses on cotton consuui*
ed by lire to the amount of $12,000, for the
recovery ol which three suits have been
brought in the United States Court at
Savannah. Tho railroad contend* that it
is only liable for losses over it* road when
I there is no insurance, and that iri rasa of
I insurance the loss must fall on the insu*
| ranco companies which have been paid for
undertaking the rik On the ether hand
it i* claimed thai the liahilily of railroad*
i* not decreased whero the lot* of parties
forwarding freight ha* been covered by
Insurance; but that in all ea*r tho rail
road* mutt bo tho final loser* and can ho
compelled to pay damage* for freight*
destroyed white in their peo**iop. Thl*
legal view, It i* a*erted, ha* been confirm
ed by several State Hupreaie Court* and
by the United State* Courts.
A HTRANOK OA 1.1.0WS St'KN K
The Victim (lives il'rcilious to the
SheritVAbout Managing Matters.
Lake Charles, La, July 25 Jule*
Ouidrey, condemned tor thu murder of
Jno. lUalo, hi* wife's supposed paramour,
on Augutl U0,1575, wa esei ulod to-day at
Laka Charle*, on the square ad|oining the
jail. H* ws handcuffed end mounted the
scaffold at t.40 o'clock this afternoon, a*-
silled hv tho sheriff slid a friend and ac
companied by Father Cha-. tluidrey. He
addrvMed the crowd, laying that lis killed
John lJesle aud would do o again to dav;
that ho ought not to die for if, hut that ha
would die like a man. Pallor Charts*
•a>d a few word* el prayer, and Uuidrry
to*!>Kd hi* bead at if attenllng. lie then
turned to hi* friend on the scaffold and
•aid i "I am firm lam not afraid to
die." He laid that whet I) L lfioen te
titled to in Court 1* at o. He continued
talking loud to the crowd, declaring hit
inihifereace to death, and that he would
commit the tame crime agaiu and again;
that ha wa* justified. Before he w* pin
ioned he took up the rope in hi* hand*. It
was dangling from a beam above him to
hit feet. He handled the rope and exam
ined ifa> noose, laying "the fall it not
enough. 1 want a neck-break fall of ten
feel." The Sheriff lengthened tho rope to
a fail of about eight feel, but thi* did not
atify him. He tried the (lip-knot to tee
if it worked easily. When the black-cap
was put ovar his bead he cried out.
"Why, I can i everything. ' The rope
was adjusted, and the ilip-knot lightened.
He said "Not*# tight, but put the knot
more ou the lide of my neck. ' A* "the
Sheriff took up the axe to cut the rope he
cried out jeeringly. "I can tee you are go
ing to cut the rope." In a few lecomi*
more, while the condemned wan was say
ing he did not care, the axe fell, the rope
parted and Gutdrey died alinott instan
taneously.
ARRESTED IN HIS PULPIT.
The. Rev. Mr. Bott Taken Therefrom
Amid the Sobs of his Con
gregation.
[From the Philadelphia Times, July 'Ju l
When He*. Thorns* B. Bote recently
tried for adultery, arrived st hi* church,
the Twelfth Kaptit, about S 15 !at s*ci
tng, he smiled at be glanced at the congre
gation mumbled, which coni*ted of thir
ty-eight persons. He got into the pulpit
and began vigoreutly cooling hiniietCwilk
s lady'* fan. The hyuin, "What s Friend
we have in Jesu*,'' after a few ineffectual
trial*, wat isng, Mi* Lillie Younger
taking the lead. The pastor then announc
ed that a* is was the usual Tuesday even
ing prsyer-meeting, ho would lake for hit
teit a portion of Banyan's "Pilgriui'*
Progress." He *pokc of the truo Chris
tian and tba pliable one. The Utter, he
said, can bo tempted, a* was evinced in
*ouie of the ex-tueniber* f the fiock, "one
of whom does not live more than a square
from here; he w*s one of your pliable
I Christians, and sow he is an arch-fland.
Ha got hi* pries and fell. I believe every
man and woman ha* bis or her price. They
can be tempted and wilt fall." He itig
matiied those who had left the church re
cently as turn-backs, turn-coats, traitors,
back-sliders and pliable*. He dwelt at
seme length on love and hate. Just as he
was finishing the last prayar a constable
approached tho pulpit, called tbe reverend
gentleman to ona side and read a warrant
for his Arrest; issued by Magistrate Lukent
or. complaint of Mrs. Bott, charging him
with failing to provide for her and their
children. Mr. Bott turned pale and the
perspiration oozed from his forehead a* he
excitedly atked. "Did my wife do that ?"
On being assured of the feci ho requested
the constable to wait outside for him until
he ditniivsed the congregation. The offi
cer contented end went outside- The con
gregation had noticed their shepherd's ex
cited tenner, and surrounded him with
tho query .- "What's the matter ?" lie
answered evasively, and quietly slipping
out joined tho officer. His fiock soon as
certained what was the matter, and three
oflhsm burst into tears, while others made
such exclamations st "It is a shame!"
"Sba should ba arrested, not Bott!" Mr.
Bott remained at the corner of Sixth and
Brown streets in custody of one of tbe offi
cer*, while Mr. Cauoll, who keep* a little
grocery on Richmond street, below Shack
amaxon, and the other constable, entered
the house of a magistrate. The grocer
signed e SBOO bail bond to insure Bolt's
appearance at a hearing to-day before
Magistrate Bonsall. Mr. Bott was then
raleasod, but, instead of going home, he
and hi* bondsman wandered down the
city, wbere they remeined until a lnte
hour. Mrs. Bott said that on Monday her
husband visited her mother's house, wbere
she is residing at present, ar.d attempted
to remove her furniture, but was prevent
ed by her locking the doors.
CIO A It BOX MANUFACTORY
BURNED—EIGHT LIVES LOST.
Cincinnati, Aug. 3.—Peltering's cigar
box factory, on tho corner of Eighth and
Broadway, was burnad this morning.
Twenly-twogirls ware working in tho up
per stories.
The employe.!*, mostly girls, wore at
work in tho third and fourth itorio*.
Some escaped through tho windows upon
the roofs of other buildings but it is feared
eight or ten perished in tho flames. From
tha factory tho Ere spread to fix frames
and one brick dwelling, which will prove
a total-loss. The amount of loss is not yol
estimated.
The Suicide*' Hotel in the Latin Quar
ter, Parii, has been totn down. Ten
years ago a young student, despairing and
in lose, blew out bis brains in tho room
which he was occupying and just one
year afterward another student committed
suicide in the same ;ooro after losing his
money in a gambling-house. The propri
etor of the hotel was alarmed at the fate
of these unhappy students and the room
was transformed into a lumber-closet. A
few months afterward a* waiter who had
been accused of theft, crept into this lum
ber-room and hangod himself. The su
perstitious hotel-keeper was now in de*
spair. lie surrendered the lease and
abandoned the chamber of doath. The
hotel wes repeatedly sold but its reputa
tion was uncanny and nobody could
thrive there. A strong minded druggist
took porsetsion of tbe premises and car
ried on his business there, but finding his
wife had deceived him, retirod to tbe fatal
chamber and there poisonod himself with
his own drugs Tbe whole (Quarter was
up in arms and demapd that the room
should be wnlli-d up, but the new pwncr
laughed at tho fears of his neighbors, and
declared thl he meant to occupy the
chsmbor himself. At last notice was giv
en that the place ws> about to be pulled
down to make room for the Boulevard
Saint Germain. An indemnity of $60,000
was demanded, but refused, and the jury
having decided that $17,600 was ample
compensation, the owner grow despondent
and declared he was a ruinod man. A
month ago lie ukcd permission to visit the
old promises before they were pulled
d<>wn. Hi- request was granted, and
nothing more heard of him until the
workmen found him hapgjng by the
neck in the fatal room.
ill rue cents u glass. Happy Reading.
Till' STATI'Ti' AGAINST STUIK
KKS
The Irghlaturo nt it* tad session pu>ed
a-t net mtillrd "An Ait to provide for the
heller protection of passengers upon rail
road and to Insure the prompt transports-
Hon an J delivery of freights" Under
this liw *ll t't'n-n/nil in the present strike,
within the cotuuiomvenllh am amendable
to indictment nm! punishment in thecrim
liirl con 11. We herewith give the text
of the statute in full for the information ol
all coneernoil
WiiiMKAx, Slrikm by locomotive tug I*
neon and other rail mad employees, and
the abandonment by them of their engine*
and train* nt point* other than their che
ll II !e destination, cndaniteri the *afvty of
t>***nger* and subject* shipper* of freight*
to treat inconvenience, delay and lost;
therefore,
' HkcLIOX !. flf if fHutltil, etf , That If
any locoim-llve engineer or other railroad
employee upon any railroad within this
•talc, engaged in nny strike or with a view
to incite other* to tucli ttrike, or in futhdr
anco of any combination or prdfonc.-rted
arrangement with any other person to
hritiß about a strike, shall abandon the lo
comotive engine in hi* charge, when at
larbcd either to a passenger or freight
train, at any place other than the schedule
or otherwise appointed destination of such
train, or shall refuse, or neglect to conlin
Ue to discharge hi* duly, or to proceed
with said train to the place of destination,
a* aforesaid, he shall be deemed guilty ol
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall he Kind not less than one
hundred nor more than bve hundred dot*
lars, and may be imprisoned for a term not
exceedinr six month* at the discretion of
the court.
Skc. If any locomotive engineer or
other railroad employe* within this stale
fur the purpose of furthering the object of
or lending aid lu any slrika or strikars, or
ganised >r attempted to be maintained on
any other railroad, eithar within or with
out this slate, shall refuse or neglect, in
tbe course of hi* employment, to aid in
tbo movement over and upon the
tracks of the company employing him, of
the cars of such other company,
received therefrom in the "urss of tran
sit, he shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined not less than one hundred nor
more than live hundred dollars, and may
he imprisoned for a term not weeding six
month* at the discretion of the court.
Sac i If any person, in aid or further
ance of the object of any strikes upon any
railroad, shall interfere with, molest or
obstruct any locomotive engineer or other'
railroad employee engaged in the dis
charge and performance of bis duty as
such, every person so offending shall be
Joeuiod guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
not less than SIOO ner more than ssU>,
and may be imprisoned for a le*tn not ex
ceeding it months, at the discretion of the
court.
Sac. 4. If any person or persons, in aid
or fuitherance of the objects of any strike,
shall obstruct any railroad track within
this state, or shall injure or destroy the
rolling stock or any ctber property of any
railroad company, or shall lake possession
of er remove any such property, or shall
attempt to prevent the use thereof by such
railroad company or its employees, every
such person so offending shell be deemed
guilty- of a misdem-anor, and upon con
viction thereof shall be fined not less than
five hundred cor more than one thousand
dollars, and be imprisoned notiess then su
months nor more than one year at lbs dis
cretion ofthe court.
ArraovaD—The 22J day of March, A.
D. 1871. J. U. llAßTnatvrT.
ANOTHKK PASHA'S A KM Y DE
FEATED.
liucharest, July 30.—A dispatch frutn
Sistova stales that an engagement was
fought on Sunday near Kustchuk, be
tween the Cxarovitch arid Ahmed Kyoub
Pasha. *Th* Turkish corpa is reported to
have been dofeated with a lot* ol thirty
guns, ten Standards and 6,000 prisoner*.
Later dispatches confirm the foreguing
number of Turkish prisoners, now given
at B.IOU. Ahmed Kyoub's army is sUled
to be completely routed. The Russians
will probably at once resume the offensive
and follow up their advantage*.
It was reported the Russian* have again
attacked Plevna and fighting was contin
ued throughout Saturday and Sunday.
According to tho latest reports tho Rus
sians sro gaining ground.
Gen. Manu, Roumanian Governor at
Nikopohs, received instructions frem Kus-i
sian beadquartcn to co-oportl* in certain
nebessary cases with Russian* and even if
requisite take an active share in the fight
ing.
Constantinople, July 30.—1t it staled
that great number* of European resident*
are leaving.
s .
RUSSIANS ROUTED.
Two I>aye of Fighting and 24,000
Killed and Wounded.
London, August 1— A dispatch to the!
Dally Telegraph dated Pent, July 31,j
midnight, says-' "Intelligence just re
ceived here from Osman Pasha announces
a great Turkish Tictory. The enemy ware
completely routed after two days' severe
fighting, with a lots of 8,000 killed and 16,-
OHO wounded. The Turks captured a great
quantity of arms and ammunition. Tha
Turkish casualties were comparatively
small, owing to the fact that tbey fought
upon the defensive.
THE RETREAT OF THE RUSSIANS.
The Daily News' correspondent with
Prince Scbackoeko's force, telegraphing
from Simnilza, under date of August 1,
give* an account of the retreat, lie says
the road from Pardin to Dulgarini was
cumbered with broken and retreating
troops wholly destitute of ordor, officer*
without soldier*, loldiori without officer*,
without cohesion, and mostly without
arm*. At tho narrow bridge near Bui
garini there was wild confusion and a com
plete block. Tumbrils, ambulance wagons
provision wagons, officers' calaches, led
horses and cart* filled with wounded, all
were jamyiod In indescribable chaos.
Tfiorc had been wounded all along tho
road, but the bulk of tho wounded began
a little way beyond Dulgarini and extend
ed in an unbroken line for seven miles
along tbo road to Sistova. They were
mostly carried in ox carts, several cases in '
ambulances, and largur numbers tramped
cn foot. Immense numbers of wounded
had tramped tho whole way from tho bat
tle-fiold and were already entering Sisto
va at six o'clock yesterday evening. They
must havo walked forty miles in twenty
four hours, wounded, however, consisted
of men who had somehow managed to ,
walk out of the battle. The bad vases
were mostly left whero they fell. The staff
officers, with whose estimate I am Inclined
to agree, think the wholo force lost be
tween six and seven thousand men in kill
ed and wounded. A brigade ofthe Thir- .
ty-second division has suffered tho most
heavily. Besides the terrible loss of men,
it sacrificed tho imperial banner of one of
it* regiments. Tho whole of the Thirtieth
division he*been smitten very sorely. All
of the thrca brigades of prince Schackos
ko's command aro for a time in a style of 1
disorganisation.
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE
GREAT BATTLE AT 80FT8CIIA. \
London, August 2—A great battle is
still going on at Softscba. Tho blow
struck at the Ninth Corps by Osman
Pasha, at l'levna. on the 19th of July, was j
no severe that the Eleventh Corps, which
had readied the river Lorn, on the out
skirts of Kustchuk, wa* compelled to
countermarch, and to mass as rapidly as
possible seventy miles west, whery they
were reinforced by the beaten divisions
south ofNlkopolis. Mean while tho Kou- I
inanian division WHS sent to the garfhon ■
at Nikopolis, thus setting freo General 3
Hchildei t treops It was not until yester-
Iday that tha Human* were not fully pre
pared P> renew liio oiigageiiinnl. At thai
time the entiro force of the Kussian* con*
aisled of about <V>,(IOO, embracing tha Ninth
and Klevonth Corps. They wem drawn
up In three columns on tha plain beside
Ilia river Vldi, where tbo troops wore •♦
hortsd by General Krudcnor to bo brwvs
and re'riove their previous lsa*.
Tha order was thru given to advance on
Soflscha, where (Ismail l'asha, with tifty
thousand men, was intrenched behind
hnstily thrown up earth works, having r
jointd the division under Adel l'asha, at
that place. 1 accompanied General
Scbllder, commanding the Ninth Division.
Itsin ws* dropping dismally upon tha al
ready wet roads, and great embarrassment
was caused by thelardiness of tha artillery 1
trains, which could only be dragged
through tha mud with the greatest dtfhcul-i
t*
A halt wns made on the heights over
looking Hofto ha, nud riding < ul upon the
spur jutting from the ridge, one could tec
the white tent* of the Turkish army hvrdv
ed by tbe riverside beyond tha town,'
whilst the long, black, low-lying streaks
marked the recently constructed defenses
Certainly not pleasant looking position
to attack, and, indued, that opinion was
• Ipressed by General Krudsner, when he
came gallopping up where 1 was standing,
followed by Don Carlos, Colonel Mangoff
and General Schilder, but tha attack was
decided at all hssards, and tha artillrry
was brought into position.
The first roar of the cannon was prompt
ly echoed front the Turkish intrenchiiieuts
end then began the most furious artillery
duel, from which our troops did not escape
unharmed, for tha Seventeenth and Kigls
teenth Itegiiuents of infantry of the event
garde were swept through and through by
iron missile*, piling tbe dead and wound
ed lu sickening heaps together. In the
midst of this lbs order was given to storm
the positions in accordance with tbe usual
Russian tactics. Gallantly the Sole-at
Cossacks of the Ninth Corp* ruslNb to the
attack, speeding down the road under a
cloud of smoke. Fur some time 1 was un
able to distinguish anything in tha direc
tion of the town save tbe arhite mineral
upon the hill. Our Infantry advanced
with a solid frcnt, and volleys of musketry
added to the noise of the cennon, making
deafening and continual thunder. The
lighting was for a lung time almost hand
to hand, the Turks making fra<juent sor
ties from behind the shelter of the red
'cross. The attendant* were unabla to car
ry off the wounded so fearful was the
jslaughter When at last the order was
gtvsn to ratire and the Russian gun* grad
' tally ceased firing. I watched tha men
marching just as grimly and steadily hack
ward as thry had marched into the con
flict.
It is wonderful what nerve tha*e Russian
men of the iii.o possassed, considering the
awful decimation of their ranks.
Tha Turks did not letlow up their suc-
I cess, evidently eapecling a renewal of tbe
attack on the mornw.
\V# have camped in a hollow between
three hills for lb* night. Tbe total loss of
the Russians so far is not lea* than three
thousand killed and five thousand wound
ed 1 send this by special messenger to
!.Situnitza.
LIGHT MEN SUHFKK A BATH IN
Llorill IKON BY THE KX
PLOSION OK A CAST
ING
I'itUburg Post, 2nd.
Ail*) minutes baforo flva o'clock yater-|
day afternoon a number of amployoes at
tha foundry of Mcaira. Totter. A Co., on
ilia corner of Twenty-fourth street and
the Allegheny Valley railroad, were en
gaged at casting a chilled rolL Nearly
two tons of iron were required to make
the casting, and the services of twenty
men wrra required to handle it. While
they were |ouring the tnoK<n metal into
the mould there was a sudden r.nd terrific
report, which was closely followed by a
shower of liquid iron. Tho red hot metal
j f.ew in every direction and dropped in
splotches upon and about the terrified
workmen. Realising the horror of their
situation the men ranlto eecape the shower,
in their terror, dropping the lade! which
yet contained most of the metal. The la
. del was overturned and immediately great
streams shot out in quick pursuit of the
j flying laborera. Two of the workmen,
closely fallowed by streams of the red hot
Iron, fall into adjoininfrpilt and the met
al ran in upon them, burning their flesh to
a crisp in many placet. News of the hor-
I rible calamity spread with remarkable ac
tivity. and in a very few moments the
shrieks of women and children living in
the vicinity were added to the groans of
the Injured men. People rushed franti
cally to the foundry with palid counte
nances, wringing their hands in anguish
and piteously calling in God's name to
learn if their friends had escaped the ex
cruciating torture. Arriving at the acena
of the disaster they were still more appall
ed at the horrible sight which met their
gaze. Lying in one of the pits was a man
with his fsce burned to a crisp in different
place* and his eyes literally burnt out of
bis head, while in their places the sockets
were filled with chunks of chilled metal-
Tbia man was George L. Ebbcrt, of Alle
gheny. Ina nother pit way lying Walter
Mo ran. One of his eyes, too, wa* literally
burnt from the socket by the cruel nial,
while hit face, breast, arms and hands
war* burnt to a crisp at different places.
Here and there the redjhot metal had act
ually eaten ita way to the bonce of tho vic
tim. Other men were lying about with
their breaste, arm and legs severely
burned and the scones were certainly the
most heartrending which have been pre
sented in this city for many a long day.
Woodcock may be killed from July 4 to
January 1. , ,
Lake trout may be killed lrom March 1
to December 1.
Choice Farm
FORSALE!
The undersigned offer the following
choice homestead, near Linden liall, at
privato sale. Consisting of
19 ACRESOF LAND,
under fence* and in a high tate of cultiva
tion. Thereon aro erected a 2-oTORx
BRICK HOUSE. Bank Barn, all neceMa
ry outbuildings, with choice fruit on tha
premise*, a cistern and a novor-failing
streamer running water.
This property is doairablv located about
1 mile from L. C. A 8. C. lIR , and effer*
a fine opportunity for any one wishing to
retire upon a small farm.
For further particular* apply to
D. O. GINGKRICK.
ANNA OINGKKICK,
17may3m. Linden Hall, Pa.
Also, a new 2-borae wagon, guaranteed
in overy reipoct, for *ale t or taken in ex
change for young cattle.
w711.C AMP'S
POPULAR.
Furniture Rooms!
CENTRE HALL. PA.
I manufacture all kinds of Furniture for
Chambors, Dining Rooms, Librarie* and
Halls.
If yog vjU Furniture of any kimj.dqn't
buy until you so* my stock.
UNDERTAKING
In all its branches. 1 keep in stock all
the latest and umst improved Coffins
ami Caskets, and have every facil
ity for properly conducting
this branch of my business.
1 have a patent Corpse
Preserver, in which
bodies can be
preserved for aconiiderable longth nftime
Ijuilbtf W. R.CAMP.
V-. ■<£
k1 A £4 ffcTtf*lCl rfVs2 kI A
JljL JfcS. Wx* JOu vL Jr'wai! 3 aV" "jj^
l AT OAK Ifkft 0
I AMD MARKET |
>TIU TO M NIADQbI*-'kilt FOR "A"
<JL< CLOTHING. X
| WANAMAKER & BROWN. |
6 IN THE OLD PUCE AT THE OLD TRAOE. $
All the beet talent, e*perle.-ee end sivsnupss wo TP
I A ran nounmand, continued et OA K H Al-L, Us prof' 1 c :. o t|
iS i SfcT end CHEAPEST CUOTMINQ for man awl bo; Jk | 1
ror slxtssn years we hsvs llve-t al the ©ld corner f "ft"
* Q niXTH and MA ft KCT, and tha busins** done there In-# O
A t*n so satisfactory to Ui* publl# and ourwlvss, that wr A
T have decided not to change or movs the Clothing T
Q business away. Tha paople likethe plana well*, to O
X pleeee tha paople, end We believe that ttp oan do ll A
I The aelea of Use paat year far supatsM anytlt n<i Y
we ever drren.ed of. and thie ,-uie it lr ou fi v. *t t Q
not e'rel't to follow ** h le with our wi re-it e•> M
Q The etore hae been largely refitted, and there nev r Q
Y clothing under the roof, nor wore we ever able to soil eo
Q elieaply. Our word for it, end we -*re your friend* of Ci
Q tm( oto rutcc, OAK HALL, j
■V lib A Marr.tL PHILADELPHIA. &■
4* 7
HARDWARE
WILSONt M'FAKLANE.
NEW AND CHEAP
HARDWARE
' STORE.
•
I
r. a. WILSOV. aoi'T A riit ISK
BKLLtroXTK, rx.
We have opened a new and C- juplole
stock bought in New York and Phlla- 1
delphia, from the manufacturers from first
hands at extremely low prices, which we
will sell at the lowest bottom prices, which
we will give the people the advantage of.
Wa sav and will satisfy that we are the
Cheapest Hardware Store in the coun
try. We have a complete stock
of Kaiigee, Uaalere, Parlor
aud Cook Stovaa. Each
Stove guaranteed
to giye satis
faction in
ev
ery reaped.
Bar-iron, Nails,
Horse-shoos, Norway
Nail Rods, warranted of the
beat quality, We claim we have ,
the beet Pure Lead, Oils, Color*, Var
niohee,
ever offered and the cheapest. Our
RIII MI LINN
SHORTLIDGE & CO,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Have erected a new OR A IN ELEVATOR on their Goal Yard and are buying grain
: AT THE HIGHEST PRICES,
in cash on delivery, for
WHEAT,
CORN,
RYE,
OATS-,
CLOVER- SEED &C.,
Unloading il done more easily tad more promptly than any other place in town
which makes the NEW ELEVATOR the moit desirable place to soil grain.
{AWiIRACiTEWAILj
The ouly dealers in Can Ire Oouniy who sell the
Wi I! LI K El Si B! A R! R! E CI Oi Ai L
from tbe old Baltimore mine*. Alio
SHAMOKIN AND OTHER GRADED
of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly for house use. at tbe lowest prices
RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER.
FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY.
DEALERS IN
CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER,
which is always sold at low prices, and warranted to be as good a fortlllxcr as an
olbe? plutr. (Qyyjjgg
NEAR SOUTH END B E, VALLEY R, B. DEPOT
BELEI'Om. PA.
DUNKLE A AUMAN.
Son st, Sign, tad P AI&TfI&S,
Respectfully announce that they are prePared to do all kinds of work in their linn
of butinets, in ibt nuateit&tni boat style. All kinds of
GRAINING,
PAPER HANGING,
ANDCALCIMINING,
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
(Jalcimining a specialty. AU orders by mail receive prompt attention, and satisfac
tion guarantcod. (jhargos most reasonable, ........ r ,
ISf.C.r J. N. DUNKLL & CO.,
Spring MUD, Fa.
Chas. H. Held,
Cleck, Watch maker A Jewelei
Millheim, Centre Co., Pa.
AI kind* of cMp. Wlehe* and Jewelr* of IS*
latent *t*l##. •* al*o tho MaranvilU Patent Calendar
(Hooks, provided <nlh a complete Indoi of tho month
and da* of tho month and week on Ita faoo, which la
warranted aaa perfect time-kant-ar.
Oleoka, Watchea aadjawelry repaired on abort oo
tiooaad warranted.
M. P. WILSON, Attornev-at-Law.l
Bellefonte Pa. Office in Mrs. Ben
• Fa Building, Bellefonte Pa.
Stock of Coach aud Wagou Mate
rial are of a very superior quality,
aud cheap, We will sell Saddlery
p>oda as low at they ran buv them
in Phil a. Wo will keep ail kinds
i of Farmers implements, Cultiva
, tort, Khovelt, Flows, Pumiw, Pic
ture Frames, Moulding, Mirrors,
Toilet Setu,
Children'• buggies, Wagont oi all tit
en. Oil Cloths, Tuba, buck
ets, aud CHuraa,
We have
iu
oonneclion
a Tin Shop, Mr.
Smith, foreman, in which wo
manufacture all kinds of Tinwara.
jSpouting made and put up of tbo best
quality of tin at the lowest prices.
|
Call aud ce us and we will substanti
ate what we advertise, as we shall
'lake pleasure in showing our stock.
|
Roc me No. 7 and 8, Humes Block, G
doors north of Post Office, Bellefonte.
WILSON & McFARLANE,
jl2jui.tf
Lincoln Butter Powder, makes but
ter sweet andbard, and quicker to churn
Try it— for sale at Wm Wolfs stoic.
jJJR.S. G. GUTELIUS,
Dentist, Millheim. ••
Offers hi* prnfaaetoaal aarvleoi to tho public Ha it
to perform all operation* la the dental pr 0....
.... V -.nonloJlc .-*trar- '-*■ lulul
plilwttl *u u>r*-7St
8. & A. Loeb.
THK TI.MKS ADMOKIBH YOTT
TJJKTIMKH ADMONISH YOU
To SAVE,MONEY WHEN YOU CAM.
TO BAY* MONEY WHEN YOUUAN,
Wo are M)llißjf- CAICPKTH AT 20 CTH
We aru mi 111 i Kl' KTH AT 20 CTB.
We are eellinf-CAKPETS ATM UTH.
We ere l!ijr-CAKPKTB AT 28 CDS.
; We ere niiir* -OA JIPKTE AT 28 CTh
Vt e eructlii>x -CAIU'KTS AT 28 CTh.
•
We ere tolling—lMQ'lf CAKP*TH at 80c.
We are eollinr-INO'N CAJIP'TH at Me.
W fc are M-illo*—lNtPN CAKP'TS atiH*-.
We ere toiling- INOKAINK ATBB cenU.
Wo are mil in* INOBAINH ATIScmU.
We arc telling INUUAINK AT3BctnU
We are eelllng- Damatk bail A tu.ii ear'u
We are tolling—l>atuatk ball Atlaircar'U
We are telling— Damatk hall A etair car'u
Wo are telling— Superfine Ingrain at 78c.
We aru telling- -Superfine Ingrain at 78c.
We are .ailing— Superfine Ingrain at 78c.
1
>
We are telling—'Tapestry HrtteteUatSl.OU
We are telling— Tapetlry lirueael* alii, oo
W e are eelling—Tapeetry liruraeUat SI,OO
Vt'e are selling— Led in Dultoans at f2,80
Wo are telling—Lailier' Dolmans at
We are selling— Ladies' Doiuiant at $2,80
We are selling— Ladies' Dolmans at s*.oo.
We are selling- Ladie*' Dolmans at s*,oo.]
We are selling-Ladies' Dolmans at s*,oo.
i We are telling—Ladies trim'd bat* atfl.Ou
Wo are selling—Ledios trim d hats at SI,OO,
i Wc are selling—Ladies trirn'd hats at SI,OO
'
■We are selling— Ladies trio/d hsUstsl,6o
| Wo aro soiling— Ladies trirn'd bats at s],&>'
' We are selling— Ladies trim'd balaisLM)
; We are selling—Lad tot trim'd bats at $2.00
We are selling—Ladies trim'd hat* at $2.00
] We are selling—Lcdics trim'd hats at $2,00
Bt are selling—Ladies Shoes at SI,OO
lie are selling —Ladies Shoes at SI,OO
He are selling—LadiesShoesat SI,OO
He are selling—LadiesShoesat $1,25
Be are selling—Ladies Shoes at $1,26
Ho are selling —LadiesShoesat $1,26
Be are selling —lndies'Button Shoes
at $1,50
Be are selling—Ladies' Button Shoes
at $1,50
He are selling—Ladies' Button Shots
at $1,50
He arc selling —Calicoes at 5 cents.
He are selling —Calicoes at 5 cents.
He are selling —Calicoes at 5 cents.
Be are selling— Spool Cotton at 2 cts
He are selling —Spool Cotton at 2 cts
Wo are selling —Sjiool Cotton at 2 cts
Hie are selling—Dress Goods at 8 eta
He are selling—Dress Goods at 8 ctßl
He arc Goods at 8 els
He arc selling—New Spring Plaids
at 10 ceaU
He are selling—New Spring Plaids
at 10 cents
He are selling—New Spring Plaids
at 10 cents
IPo are telling—MAi's Plough Shoe*
at $1,25
Ho are selling—Men's Plough Shoes
at 81,25
He are selling—Men's Plough Shoes
at $1,?5
He areselliug—Men's Gaitersat $1,50
He are selling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50
H'eareselling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50
In fact wo aro soiling everything at
price? th%t yill ooaviuce a)) that we have
touched the very bottom—no trouble to
show goods for the purpose of rompaiing
prices S. A A. LOKB.
Cheapest of Ail!!
largest of All!
BEST OF ALL!!!
! MAGNIFICENT 6TOGK OP
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS.
Wolfs Old Stand.
AT
Gg&Wftt mil,
OVEUWUJ YAHOt* OP CALICO.
WHICH WILL HE HOLD
CHKAPRP. THAN TV
KK BEFORE IN
TUIM SEC
TION.
Wt have tin Oewlil Pritee Low I Se
lection urstupitil I
And we now ex tenia en nils! inv>rtiot> ta
o .r lrio'., pet mm. and the poblte gen
erally. Cora* Iwe will show yen the
BEST SELECTED STOCK,
At prices lowrr'tht u uiui'.
A full line of Drjr
(ioods,
Clothing, Boots and Ch*s, OrUtrHw,
liueentwar*. Glassware. WooJ and Wil
low Ware, Hat* and Cape, and In fact ev
erything and anjiblrg embraced in the
above llnee.
a lAkoi nroos or
READY - MADE CLOTHING
coceUotljr on fatnd.
Customer* will find the stock com
plete, sad a call U all that is required
to assure you that thai I* the beet
place in the vaiiejr to buy your poods.
W*. Wolf.
IMPOKTAN TO TRAVELERS.
-Til*-
BUSH HOUSE!
BKLLEtOVTa, FA.
Um becu recently thnrourbly rtoret.t
and rtpaired, and under the man geii ent
of the Now I'riprionr. Mr. f. U. Me.
OOLLUM. formerly f PiUaburr.ls flrst
class if. ail iu appointment*
bPEUIAL INDICEMXNT3
Aro offered to thooe la attendance at court
and oik en remaining in town for a few
day i at a Lima.
Tha largest and meal mpsrbly Design J
Hotel in Central Peaneylvania.
All modern con ret; i caeca. Go try lb*
Bush bouie.
F. P- McCQLLUM, Proprietor.
ISA T. OOTTLBI
Fashionable Tailor.
t catre HnlT
IlaeinfOMHMi ro> cts on Ike Mad door
of Wm. Welfi euikeeae, ba i. prepar
ed to uianufaoUire alt kind* of men'* and
boy's garmente, according to ike latent
.tylee, and upon shortest notice, and all
work warrarted to render anUafacwoa.
(. lUing and repairing doue. 7iept y
Bit flour for eale by tba sack.
* *-"H*****, DA*t BSB. J A BBaVKB
Wtt. WOLF. WU t MIMOLK.
PENNSVALLEY BANKING CO.
CENTRE HALL. PA.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS, and allewlntar
eat; Discount Not**; Buy and
Bail OoyernmentSecorltiet,
Gold and Coupons
Wn. WOLF. Ww. B. Mivulk,
Ptt't Caabier
No 6 Brcckethoffßov,JleUfbate,Pa
Uessler* in Hrig t Cl>uilcßla!
I'erfttmcry. Fancy Goods drt-J
dk.
Pure Wines aad Liquors for medicr
uumoeaa alware kant mar St. 7V.
D T. LtrSE.
PAINTER.
offers his service* to the citisens of
Centre county in
lionise, and Ornamental
Painting,
Striping, ornamenting and gilding.
Graining
OAK. WALNUT.
d, „ CHESTNUT, Etc.
Plain and Fancy Paper beaging. Order*
respectfully solicited Terms reasonable.
JOapr tf.
CENTRE - HXDL
Hardware Store.
J. O. DEININGER.
A new. complete Hardware Store be
been opened by Lhe undersigned in Cen
to® R*' l ; *b#re be it prepared to tell al
kinds of Building and House Furnishing
Hardware, Nai'i. Ac.
Circular and Head Sews, Tei.aon Saws.
Webb Saws, Clothe* Backs, a full a*r.-
went of Glbm and Mirror Plate Pic ture
Frames, Spoke*. Felloes, and Hubs, tab!*
Cutlery, Shovels, Spsdet aad Forks,
Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sasb Spring*.
Horso-Sboes, Nails, Norway Rods, Oils,
Tea Bells, Carpeater Tools, Paint, Yarn,
ithes. ,
Pictures frame* it the &uast style.
Anything not oa kacd, ordered upon
shortest notice.
Mr Hemember. all nod* offered cheep
er than elsewhere
W A. CURRY.
1 iiLLi St iaak*r,
CENTRE HA IX. FA. '
Would most recpettftilly i&forca
rent of this vicinity, that he has started a
new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would bo
thankful fpr a share of tho public patron.
I ago. Boots and Show made to order and
; according to style, and warrants his work
ito equal any mads elsewhere. All kinds
I of repairing done, and charges reasonable.
Give him a call. fab 18 1*
OENTREHALL *
Furniture Rooms'
EZRA KBEMBINE.
raspectfutiy informs the ciUsens of CeaU
I county, that he hough t out the old
, stand of 4. Q. Ikeiatagor, and has reduced
. the priest. They have ceastaaßy on hand
and make to order
i BEDSTEADS.
BUREAUS.
SINKS.
CORNER COPBOARDd
TABLES. Ac.. Ac.
1 Their stock of ready-made h urniture is
1 large and warranted of good workmanship
i and is all made under tbsir own immed .
i ate supervitioa, and is offered at rates
cheaper than elsewhere.
' Call and tee our stock bsfere purchasing
i elsewhere. SO feb. ly
Hixar KBocssßtiorr, J. i>. shuokbt
President, Cashier.
QENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO
(Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
i And Allow interest,
> Discount Notes,
i Bur and Sell.
Covernment Sectuities,Gold A
avlo'f>Btf Coupon*
CENTRE HAir
COACH SHOP,
LEVI MURRAY.
at his establishment at Centre Hall, keep
on hand, and lor sale, at the most reasonas
b!e rates.
Carriages,
Buggies,
& Spring Wagons,
Plaikand Fancy
and vehfcles 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 bugg'e" and spring-wagons fi-c.. of tfct
most mprove.l patterns made to order,also
Gearing of all kinds iroide to order. AH
kinds of repairing done promptly and as
the lowest possible rates.
Persons wasting anything in hit line are
requested to call and examine his work,
they will find it not to be exceed tor dur
ability alio wswr. may 3tf,