jSBKBBP " - - ow J 1 ™HS Centrt &eportt*. f B.KD. KCBTZ..„ tDITOB C**TRB Hi hi,, Pa., SepU 13, 13 < <• STATE DEM. TICKET. To* srraaw* jenos. JOHN TRUNK KY, of Venango. *o* iTDiTO* aKNUaau "WM. P. SCHKLL, of Bedford. TO* STAT* TtIAttWKR. OoU A., ft NOYIS. of Clinton Charley S. Wolf, of Lewiabunr, was at the republican atate convention, at liar riaburg last week, and made a speech in which he said, "I am here aa a rebuke to the Camurona." Bully for you Charles —but suppose Simon and hia Hon won't be rebuked, what then? Down in Kentucky, in Henry coun- Ir, last week, the people treated four men to Lynch law. The fellows were taken out of jail at night, aud hung. Three were brothers. For the last 1? years they were pert of a band of ban ditU, who shot, stole and burned with out fear. Some of their comrades were lynched some time before. Mr. A. K. Cornell is the repnblican naval officer at New York. atwPnn infiu ential repnblican leader, and Chairman of the republican state committee. Ac cording to Hayes' recent order, being a federal office holder. Mr. Cornell can not longer take a hand in managing poli tics, and must either resign the naval Office or the chairmanship. But Cornel! swears he'll do neither, and defies the President, and has gone on and issued s call for the meeting of the state conven tion. Cornell# rebellion is attracting large attention, and the cabinet has had his oontnmacions conduct under conaid eration. Cornell, if removed by the fraudulent President, will submit his case to the senate, and cxpecta that body will not sanction Haves' new civil ser vice rules, and that it will not confirm the appointment of another. Well, lets aee who'll win ia thia family quarrel. By a collision on the At. A Gr. Wes tern railroad, ou 5, 1000 barrels of oil and a locomotive were destroyed by fire. Dan Hastings was on the committee on resolutions in the rad state convention, last week. If tbey sour on any ones stomach, Dan did it, of course. There seems to be no doubt now that Otman Pasha the Turkish General, is Gen. R. Clay Crawford, an American who sertred in the confederate army. Gea. Reynolds ia authority for this, he has corresponded with him since the war and in 1573 had a letter from him stating that he was in the service of the Egyptian government and waa called Osman Bey. He heard of him subse quently as being ia the Turkish ser vice under the title of Osman Pasha. The democrats carried California, last week, and have a majority in both houses which will elect e United States senator in place of Sorgeant, radical. PaMmore the Cameron nominee for auditor general ia known to many in Centre connty, as a Life Insurance tramp —who, like the other common tramp, went from house to bouso to pester peo ple to have their lives insured, and at one time took much pains to explain to us "lbs plan" of his company. Every body will understand what the "plan" of the Camerom clan ia without much ex planation from Pass more. Thisrs U dead. France mourns the decease of her greatest scholar, historian and statesman. The Republic looses its mightiest leader. Thiers was the terror of the monarchists, and the maintaar of the Republic. At SO years of ago he was vigorous, dear-sighted, watchful, as though in the noon-day of life. The enemies of a republic in France found in Mr. Thiers the great obstacle to the es tablishment of an empire, and in his death they behold a mighty obstacle out of their way, and intrigue and plotting may again triumph in the downfall of the Republic with the assistance of the seemingly untrue MacMahon, now presi dent of the Republic, who is ruled by hie wife, and she desires the empire rees tablished. The death of Thiers is a heavy lose to the republicans of France. They may carry tha October elections still, bnt with Thiers alive, there would have been no doubt. Every citiien of tbe United States aympathisee with hie re publican bretheren in France over the lose of their powerful leader. Ail friends of the French republic are apprehensive of a plot to establish a monarchy, and Franeo may wake up some morning and find tho republic turned ont of doors and soma sprig of defunct royalty upon tha throne. Tha Tribune aays private letters from Peris report thst the situation there is grow ing as exciting and full of suspense as the third act of a melodrama. Jacques and his confreres are said to congregate sboat the wineshope of St Antoine, and indnlge in fierce talk while Madame De farge, back of tba counter with a flower in her hair, knits hard and scowls with darker meaning than in tha days of Jonea the locknsaker. It is reported in these council chambers that the Prince Imperial is to marry tha Marshal's daughter as soon as b# is seated on tbe throne, as the price of MtcMahon's treachery to the Republic. Madame MacMahon ia also believed to hold all tha atringa which movs tbe larger pup pets, and hence that plump, well-preaer ved old lady, who drives comfortably about with a poodle in her arms, is doomed by the people to a worse fall than Marie Antoinette, if Jacques should ever get into power again. Mean time, the Marshal has crowded every alleyway with soldiers, the police force are doubled within tbe last ihree weeks, and all go about armed to the toeth. Aa half tbe soldiers in Paris two monthsago had wivaa and sweethearts in tha quar ter of St. Antoine, city-born men have been ordered to the provinces, and the forces now guarding the metropolis are all from the country. They are a lean, hungry, spiritless set of men, but will probably prove more effective tools should the Mtrabal find that the result of the elections calls for a coup d'etat on his part. Persona are even to be found who prophesy that this coup d'etat is certain and will be successful, end thst tbe Exposition will be opened next Summer by the Empress and her son in stead of the Msrsbsl and bis comforta ble wife. Baseless as most of these ru mors undoubtedly are, they gire evi dence of a feverish, excited condition of tbe public mind, which mast continue ■stil the October elections restore confi dence—or destroy it. The Democrats in different sections are organising "Souare Timber" clubs as a compliment to Colonel Noyes. RA I) SI A TE COEVEttTION. In the rad state convention, Mr. Hunu a delegate from Philadelphia, eent a reso lution to the chair, which was not read but the gist of which was that the con vention commend the christian charac ter of Mr. Hayes exhibited in his every day life, and propose as appropriate to bo sung at the White House every even ing (belittle hymn beginning, "When 1 can read my title clear," The Philadelphia bovs sat in a close circle, embracing McManua, Leeds, Ash, McOullough, lhinn, Albright, I\>ugla*s and others, and they made the hall musical with hilarious and Irreverent speeches about President llayes' title to hie office. Judge Stencil of Allegheny was nominated by aeclama tion. On the nominations for auditor gener al, Mr. Wolfe, of I'nion, endorsed Boeder's nomination in a violent speech againet Mackev ar.d others who used their influence for Paasmore. He daitn ed that it waa not a fight between Pass* more and Keeder. but the people against the treasury ring He declared that Mackev'• conduct has been perfidious. His remarks created a great senaation, and he was alternately hissed and ap plauded. He spoke for more than half an hour in denunciation of the unworthy means used to defeat Keeder. Ue warned the convention that if they nominated Hart and Paasmore there was great danger tf the defeat of the republican party. A. Wilson Norrie late private secreta ry to Gov. Harirauft, said it pained liim to denounce friends of long years, but three months ago he went to the men now opposing Keeder and they promised to eitheraupport him or remain neulral, and he now impeached them for their diaboneatv. He charged them with mak ing war against Har'.ranft because they could not control hia appointments, lie appealed to the young Republicans to aland by Hertranft- A decided sensation followed litis pub lic defiant declaration of war by Hart ranft againat Cameron, aa all at once re garded Norrie us the oracle of the Gov ernor. When be declared with violent emphasis that he uttered the truth be fore God when he said that the blowa apparently aimed at Fell and Keeder were intended as deathly atabe at Hart* ran ft. lie said that be could no longer be silent, that the issue had come and must be met. and he closed with the un qualified notice that revolution and dis aster were at hand unless the tameron dog# of war should be called otT at once. W. B. Hart was nominated for atate treasurer. The convention then proceeded to the first ballot for auditor general, which re sulted lu 165 votes for John A. M. l'sss* more and 62 votes for Howard J. Keed er. The ticket was the one fixed on by Cameron, who had control of the con vention. Hon. W. H. Armstrong, of Williams port, was chairman. At last boea Tweed is temporarily oat of jail. The aldermanic committee on the investigation of ring frauds met on 6. ffo. M. Tweed was present with hia counsel and gave a history of the vari ous offices he held under the city. He testified to a ring that was formed in the board of supervisors for passing exces sive bills in IS6O. The ring consisted of Koach, Briggs and himself. In 1863 Henry Smith was added to it, in 16tk John Fox, and in 1866 James Hayes, sad in 1667 Isaac J. Oliver and Andrew J. Biakely were added, but the last two did not know all that waa going on, but they got their rake. In IS7O the board of supervisors was abolished. The Tweed ring had nothing to do with the supervisors ring, the format was under Hoffman's administration as mayor, and was composed of witness, John T. lloff man, Comptroller Brsnnan and Street Commissioner Cornell. They mat only for secret and political purposes. Some of these men went out of office and this ring then became composed of A. Oakey , Hall, Comptroller Connelly, Street Com- J missioner M'Lean and himself. Paaamore, with whom Mackey beat Hart ran ft and Reedor, is probably the greatest blatherskite in Pennsylvania, lie is a lift insurance agent, and first cousin to the lightning rod man and aewing machine pirate. Correct—ao aaya the Pittsburg Post. The Pope's health is not improved. His limbs are partially paralyzed. A democratic legislature in California, and a democratic U. S. Senator gained in consequence, was well enough for last week. Schors denies the charge that ha ap pointed a Tilden man to office—Mr. Finley, to a position in the Interior Dept. While the appointment of a Til den man might be a credit to tbe ad ministration, it would certainly be a dis credit to any democrat to be connected with a fraudulent administration. California baa 38 democratic majority in tbe legislature on joint ballot Steal ing tbe presidency had a bad effect in the golden state. Judge Black in hia closing speech to the Electoral Commis sion spoke thus: "Justice travels with a leaden heel bat strikes with an iron hand. Wait till thetlood gate ia lifted, and a full head of water cornea rushing on. Wait and you will see fine grinding then." Hayes has wilted on the Cornell busi ness. The cabinet had tbe case up again on Friday 7, and it waa resolved to let Cornell alone until after congress meets. A bold soger boy ia Hayes, to b# snub bed in his sivil service order by a subor dinate. J. C. C. Wbaley.of the CI. Itemocrat, is the member of the Dem. State Central Committee, from this senatorial district. A good and fitting selection. Judge Smith of New Orleans has recent ly delivered an extra-judicial, but seem ingty righteous decision. James C'azentre who has a wife and several children, courted Maggie Horn's younger sistor, as suming tbe name of Joe Wagner, and rep resenting himself as a single man. When the older shier heard that ha was a mar ried man, and was going about among bis friends boasting of his new conquest, the lay in wait for him, threw lima or Hour in bis face, and then knocked him down. The gay deceiver applied for an order of arrest, but the Judge discharged the as sailant with these words/ "You hsve done just what you should do As furtbis man, I have seen much of human nature, but never in my life have I seen so muuh meanness in so little ofGod's make. There is a man who assumes a name and repre sents himself as a single man, to mnke love to an unprotected young lady, and when her sister discovers that he ia a fraud, the punishes him herself because she has no one to do it for her. lie has the impudence to call in a Court of justice and sk for redress. Inm sorry that the law doe* net permit me to punish liirn a* he ought to be. If you had beat him more severely, he would have got just what be deserved. ' The recent speeches of the Presidential party makes a Boston paper sigh for Web -1 eter, Everett, or fifteen seconds of General Grant. A lawyer in tSt. Louis declined a fee of $4,000, saying that $3,000 was enough. T lis being his first offense, he will not be disbarred. 1 • RM: PESESVAU. I:\ < 11 F. Tim wonderful cave,* few mile* oaal of Centra Hall, and of which we have often before made mention in the Ke I sorter, la beginning to attract, as it well. deaervca, visitor* front a distance. home of ita moat interesting chambers, we w ere among the tirat to thoroughly ex plore, aotne years ago. Mr. K. M I sutler C. K., bv measurement tlnda the length ! to be 1 too feet. A recent Philadelphia j pleasure seeker, sends tlie /Vc.u the fed- ! lowing deacription of thi* tave : Penn'a Valley Gave! Whoever heard of it? Just freali from a glorious trip of j thousands of milea, with Havana and | Welkins visited only the day before, we did not look for anything that could #x cite our admiration largely, after the en j i >vablo axpei teuce then fresh in miud Now we lake a pleasure almost malictoua in the thought that such a gem has been hidden, nearly uunoticed, in our own Pennsylvania, and that wo have been among the early few instead of the fu tuie many to visit this new resort. A section of railtoad thrown open only this month, now furnishes essv eceessto a point three miles from the cave , hut before the formal opening a preliminary traiu of ten crowded cars, a valuable freight of the families of governors, gen erals, en secretaries, and "leaser light*," was run over the hardly finished trai l The ahuudaut music from the raila told of a brand-new. nospread g.igue and rails fresh from the roll* l'he cattle thronged tunnels and track with n laai- Iv curious gate, not yet having learned at their peril to give a "right of war. At every cabin door, father, mothor and children were out in full array to greet "the train" at laat, and give a welcome with a hearty wave of hat and towel and apron. Find Lewieburg on your map, and then Spring Mills,lfvou'eaa, forty miles westward, the very heart of our state: a tinv collection of houses nestling among the foot-hills of the ranges on either aide. For twenty years or more engineers have been threatening the quiet of thia loveliest of Pennsylvania valleys, but only now has the locomotive succeeded in reaching it. From the Mills, or, more properly, Duncan, Its official name, wo start for a ride of three miles along Penn'a Creek, aa it winds through meadows of green est grass or creeps darkly beneath the shades of low-drooping hemlock ; thence our road croa<es hill after hill with ev or-varylug views, making us almost miss the mouth of our cave, a deep hollow in ! the meadow, hidden by a fringe of trees Following a winding path and long flights of steps, we find ourselves amid the ferns at the entrance ; and wo don our heaviest overcoats, for the icy air from this cave makes tie ahiver, as we stand gating at the towering ledge* of rock far above our heads and peer into the darkness before us. Pet hat* the shiver is not altogether from cold, for the awful gloom before us, the deep, dark water on which we are to float through the cavern, the long unknown journey before us, make a sober par') of us. Not even the sight of our stout barge, the "Margie," with its ranges of comfortable seats, ita rows of candles and the huge reduction, is sufficient to reaseure us. and we draw all our wraps close about ua with very little to say. Almost too fast we drift forward, and the rocks slope dowu to seise us in the narrow passage ahead, strange forms start at us from every side, lines of white shooting along and across the black roof overhead, fold after fold of rooky drapery and icicle of stone stretch away to the right and left, the huge Gloved hand reaches down after us from above, ' and the Ghosts of the Cavern stand mo tionlesa at our shoulder. As we pass through the Hall of Snow Drifts the chimes peal suddenly forth, and ere their clear tones have ceased ringing through the aisles the low. deep boom of the great cathedral bell announces our entrance into the grand nave grander than all before. It is difficult to decide which makes the deeper impression, the I roll and echo over the flow of wster or I the eound from these stalsetites as they ! are touched by the guide at the bow, or the sudden entrance into thisgreat vault iof the cathedral. On the left all ie dark ■ neas and gloom : on the right, far above, is the choir, with its throng of glistening ! while-robed tiguree—a choir of angels I we called it. r Leaving the Cathedral wepase through 1 the narrow door of the Sepulchre, with ,' the great atone on our leh. The waila ! and ceilings are wonderfully adorned ' 1 and draped on the right of this chamber. ' Thence through a constant succession of ; ever-changing formations, grand or graceful, or comic even: the llall of j Fringes, the Triangle Hall, where the '! rocky roofs drop from the cave on each • 1 side,'almost ahntting off our w.iv ; f- v.n j tains of foaming limcstona pouring forth seemingly here and there; curious > : chambers in the roof of elvea and i gnomes, who most be responsible for all j these wonders of workmanship: um brella-like shelves and ledges hiding I who knowe what ander their dark shadows , the Avenue of Diamonds, the tiny drop on each of a myriad of stalacti tes glittering like a gem as the light is thrown across the ceiling; and, last of all the Vatican, finest of ail, if you have time and strength to explore it. Our profane leader fastened onr boat to one of the motionless ushers awaiting us at the landing ; as if in rebuke, a dripping , stalactite above extinguished our candle Be careful of your lights in groping through these Vatican chambers and stairs; and do not forget the lonely pri soner off in the innermost room, banish ed from the groups behind ustoadouble darkness in silence. There ia a weird charm, as well as ease, in making the journey by water, and a more perfect enjovment of every scene aa it cornea into view. We wished for a trio of flutea, more lights, and time to linger over each scene. But the day is well spent, and we turn reluctantly back towards onr resting place at the Mills. A. A. WILL HAYES- POLICY DIVIDE THE SOUUEIiS DEMOCRACYt WELLS AND ANDERSON BOOKKI> FOR THE PENITENTIARY. [Correspondence Cincinnati Commer cial.] It is supposed that what has been de nominated as "Haves' policy" in the South will have the effect to divide the Democratic party in the South. I had a long conversation with Lieutenant Gov ernerWiltz, of Louisiana, in regard to that Governor Wiltx seemed amused at the idea of Hayea' policy or any other policy dividing the Democracy of the South. He said that if Haves was to run again to-morrow for President, he might get a few Democratic votes in Louisiana, but not enough to nuke any perceptible effect on the result. "We are," said Governor Wilts:, "very much pleased with the manner in which Mr. Hayes has acted. We now have juat what w# wanted, local self-government. The Democratic party will present a solid front hereafter, and*of course we will have a solid South. Why shouldn't we? Our interests all prompt it; and more than that, the colored voters will help us hereafter, and in a abort time, we will be stronger and richer than ever we were before. I have always been in favor of utilizing the colored voters by taking them by the hand and swinging theni into the line, but I cannot get our fellowa to do it. It WHS distasteful to them, but they are coming round all right. "Our cotton crops are splendid ; our sugar crops were never better. We are getting rich again, and we shall soon he more powerful than ever, and you men of the North will want to disfranchise the darkey as a measure of self-defence. We want men to come down and bring capital and help us to build up ourcotiii try—help to develop it." I said the trouble seems to he that a man must agree with you politically or remain silent, if he coinos among you, or else he will be ostracized and treated with insult. "Oh, no sir," chimed in 1 the Governor, "not unless he wsnts to 1 rule our people, sir. Of course if he 1 comes down there snd wants to rule j over us, we would resent it. But a Re publican can vote just as he pleases;but if lie is quiet, and bears himself proper- ! )y, he can get along as well ns a Demo crat, and he respected." "Then you feel certain that the Demo- , cralic party is getting stronger in the i South ?" "Oh yes, there is no doubt . about that. T|ie Democracy will control 1 in the South hereafter. They would ' have controlled long ago but for the presence of Federal bayonets. You see i aa soon as the troops were withdrawn, )l the Packard Government disappeared. f WVII li.v>> iw trouble lieiexftoi , the 1 hMiiocrnl* will elect their officers." "What will you iK> with. Wells and Atuloraou.of thv Returning Hoard?" I naked. "(Mi, sir, tin * will ha convicted ofprt juty aud iiuuiancd. We mtiathuve that done iia a warning to evil-doer*. We shan't disturb the Pre* dent, though. Wo will bavo the numbers of liie llo turn tug Board convicted ami punished, hut wo don't Intend to dispute Mr. Ilayoa' title to his oilh-e. Wo tiro vol) well satisfied with him," Governor Wilts regarded everything in llio South AS lovoly, and WMI exceed ingly pleased with the altitude of lite goose. Tho Governor i a frank, outspoken man ; savx what he thinka ami doesn't mines matters lie has no kind of doubt hut that Wells and Anderson will be stowo.l war in the I'enttentiarv, as a warning to all future Returning Hoards. What took me shack was the manner in whn!t ho spoks ol the ceitaintv of tha cotiviclion of the inembets cf the Returning Hoard. A special dispatch from Paris to The Kveuinn Standard saya "It would be impossible to convey an idea of thegrief and consternation which prevails at the death of M. Thiers. This morning the news spread like wihlwiro, and, even at, an early hour, although the weather WS, v rv inclement, the streets were filled with j>eople, in great excitement. Home were actually shedding tears, and all were giving vent to feeling* of grief ami apprehension, the death of Mr. Thiers, just now, being regarded by all as a na tional calamity. The deceased states man had been staying, during the Inst few weeks, at tho Pavilion Henri at St. Uerman-en-l.ave, and hail caught a slight cold, but nothing led to the anticipation of this aud leu tormina* lion of his eventful career." THOMAS J. KELTIC, while plowing in s Cold in We-lisorcland county, we*caught in a thunderstorm lie sought refuge uo der ■ ti< which was struck by lightning One of his horses was killed and hs ws sevrrely injured. He sal retnlvred !rn tiblc for a considerable time. When be recovered he celled for as-itUnre, and several persons responded. Whi-nthty *r rived not e Testige of clothing was found upon him, his garments, even to his shoes, ■ pponring as though they had been rent tuundvr by an explosion or hed passed thiol.gh a threshing machine. The marks of the electric duid wore vUible upon his person from the neck down to the heels, one of wl.ii Si was l-sdjy lacerated, while thtt indentations in the giound bore evi dence of hi* feet ha* ig been driven into the esrth tome three or four ttehes. He wa> in s fair way of recovery at last ae* counts y To prevent tho constantly recurring fires in the snow-sheds on the Central Pacific Kailread, the managers have de vised a complete firs telegraph syatein ! with an alarm-box every mile Track- I Walkers pxt ol the road day snd night, and when they come to a box turn tu a signal ot safely or an alarm, as the esse may be A lofty tower has also been erect ed on a mountain 10,000 feet high, com mand ing with telescope* a view of the line from Blue Canon to the Summit, and frotn this observers will coi.slat.tly watch 1 the t ad. having telegraphic couimuoira- I '.ion with the tire train at Cisco, which is always ready to set out for a conflagra tion. PKN.VA DKM PLATFORM. FIRST— That the induction of Rutherford B lisvct into the offlc" of • notwithstanding the election of ."'iiiiuel J. ' Tilden thereto, wa a high crime against trse government, which bus not been n --{dorcd and will not be forg '.ten The I same spirit of patriotism which forbore a j contest upon the first offense will resist 1 and punish any attempt at a second, SCCOKD— That the immediate happy ef -5 feet of the application by the Federal ad* ! ministration of the Democratic policy of non-intervention in internal afl'airs of . Southern State* amply vindicate* our fre i quent pretests against previous violation ! of the rserved right ef tho several Stales to exercise all povrsr not delegated t# tb* j tsc-neral Gorernmsnt by express constitu tional provision. THIRD— That the purpose to icfurtn the Civil Service, wh-ch has been proclaimed by the present Administration, is, like ill Southern policy, a confession of tb* fail* ure of Radicalism and a just tribute to the Democracy, which has long anJ earnestly demanded the overthrow and punishment , of alt cotiupt official*. FOCRTH— That capita! combined in cor | porate orgr.nixation hu been too highly i tavored by both Federal and State legis lation, and iu demand* for large returns are inconsistent with tha depressed condi tion of laboring and business interests of the country. We oppose ibtthcr enactments for iu special benefit alike expense of oth er interests. Labor and capital should have no causo lor antagonism, and they should he left free to adjust iU own rela tions. The right to contract freely exists for both parties. Firrn—That we accept the admonition of Jackson in saying that standing armies are dangerous to free governments in time of peace : "I shell nog seek to en large our present establishment nor disre gard tha salutary lesson ot political expe rianco which teaches that the military should be bald subordinate to civil power." Accordingly the increase ot the Federal army and any attempt to employ it as a partisan agent of Federal authority, or for interference with the sovereign rigbu of Stales, will receive cenlinued earnest op position of the Democracy of Penniylva oia. That the deprivation of employment cf many thousand* of industrious citizen* and laborers, and the deep distress of themselves and families enlist our hearty sympathy, and wedcclare in the language of Thomas Jefferson, tho founder of our party, that "A wise and frugal Govern ment, which shall restrain men from Injur ing ono another, and shall leave them oih wise free to emulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned," is the hope of people in ad* versity and their security in prosperity, and that under such a government which it is the mission of the Democracy to maintain and perpetuate, any resort to force or to violation of law or invasion of right* of pctsgn or of property to redress grievance, is needless and at war with tho free institutions under which the onlyj rightfui remedy is by frequently recurring' elections of the representatives of the peo ple in State Legislatures and in the Fed eral Congress to accomplish tho will of the majority, which should bo accepted by the voice of all. Sixrii-That many of our rich man have not bron content with e<|ual produc tion and equal benefit*, but bare besought u* to make them rich by act* of Congress, and by attempting to gratify their deire* we have, in of our legislation, arrayed section againit section, interest against interest, and man against man in fearful commotion, and therefore the grant by the legislatures of State* or by Congress of executive privileges, and the establishment <d odious monopolies, under pretext of public benefit, or of justice to certain section* of the country, aro a di rect assault upon tbe equal rights of th* people, and as these monopolies have been c<ntriv'd to enrich the few, whilst a large number of people aro reduced to want. The Democracy of Pennsylvania protests against subsidies, land grants, loans of the public credit, and appropriations of ih• J people's money to any corporation as le galised plunder of the tax-paying indus tries of the country. SKVKNTII -That we look with alarm and apprehension upon the pretensions of the great transportation companies to be above the fundamental luiv of this Com monwealth, which governs nil olso within our borders, and until thoy accept the Constitution of 1873 in good fnith, tlicjr should remain objects of tiio utmost vigi lance and jealousy by both Iho Legislature and tbe people. Itmofved, That we hereby re affirm and adopt the financial resolutions of the National Democratic platform, adopted at St. Louis in 187. TIIK HATTLK OF I'KLISAT ' Details of the Conflict—-Great Valor , Displayed by (lit Combatant*. !, l.onJon, Tuesday, Sept. 4 Tho Dally Newt's pce.ial loltgram, dated i'oicJui, August SI, contain* tho following ''Os*ii man I'n-lia * attai k on thn ftuudsii poll*' tlunsal I'slisat and vicinity, w one of the most hardly fought battles <>( the war,! The Turk* early in the fight captured j a Kottian redoubt one mile in front of I'cluat 1 n y.e courts of one hour thia rc doubt wa taken try the Tuik, retaken by the Ku*ians, and taken again by tba Turks The Ituaalan 101 l wing wee driven heck on I'eliaal in front of which trenches had been dug and were lined With troop*, the Turka advuncid aa though determin ed to drive our left out of IViiaaland turn it. The Tuika began to dctceud the hill in that direction, not with a rueh, bulLittus ly, and without thing- not in uiatte* or line*, but scattered and diffused. They caiuo down übout bait way iu ibis manner, the Ituaalan artillery tearing up the groupa all tho tlu.e in the tuort aaragc manner. The Kuaaian infantry fire which had foi' the laat five minutca been very heavy about Zgalcuco new began to roll along '. Villi!-! ruat in our direction and l'..e,Turks who Wiiii juncoining into range brgeu to dti p rapidly. The Turkish advance now Tier d to the left and wnii at the ltuai an lunches on tha creet of the hill* between IVlisal and Zgali'uce With a ahout, opening fire at the same time. The Turka descended into hltto hollow and were lost to aighl for a time, while ti c Russian trencLc* fiaun Ji and auiuked, and a storm of ball* was ponied into the advening Turk*. This muat have lasted fitleaii or taenly lUIUUtcs during which lima tearful lot* of life must have occurred. Than we tuw the Turk* begin to with draw, carrying otf their wounded. The Turka no to> her withdrew from tie Kua ;ian fire, than they formed end advanced i.g.iin. Muny dvau bodie* of Turka wcie found v. .thin leu feel oi the ltuaaian lunch es. The liltla slope on the crest of wbicli the trenche* were situated, wat literally covered with drad 1 Counted aevin on a space of not more than ten feel square. The battle hare was terrible, but the Turka I were again repulsed. It will hardly be Relieved that they weal at it again, and | yet they did so. It seemed madness, he I I >us* the Kuaaian fire never elackened en instant and that the iCutsian line never wavered, while reserves were wailing be hind ready to fall in at the least sign ol wavering. Tui* scene of carnage was again repeated but ouly lasted a moment. Tbe Turk*, completely broken, with drew. sullenly firing, and carrying ofTtheir wounded and many of their dead. They fell back on the redoubt which they had first taken, apparently with the intention of holding it, but they were not allowed to rt-main there long. Another atUck os the Kussian centre had beeu aa unsuccess ful si that on the Kussian tu achat on the ! lad The Russian* pursued the retreating Turks with a murderous fire. Then sit com panics went at them with the bayonet and -wept ihcui out of tbe reJoubt like a whirlwind. At 4 o'clock the Turks ware in retreat everywhere and lue Kussian* occupied .the whole of their first positions betides pursuing the Turks a short disUnoo with Jcvalry. The Kus.-ian* were about 'A'.OiU sliong. Their loss it estimated at 600 and tho Turkish lea* at'.MtOO killed and wound j ed. London, i>*pl. 6 —The Standard * liu jjcbarest correspondent says tha battle of Lovatx was commenced by the Turks, who disquieted by the great increase of Kus sian* before tho town, attacked them fierce ly. Ths Russians repulsed n>ne success ive assaults and finally drove them back into the town, which they entered with them. The struggle continued in the • treet* until tie Turks were driven out I from tbe other side of town in great dis 'order. 1 They retreated, followed by General SkobelelTs cavalry brigade, which had, by it* gallantry, largely contributed to the Kussian success. The slaughter wat great, especially among the Turks. Uucbarctt, Septemberfi. —An important engagement was fought near KusUhuck yestrrday morning. S.sun afterward* the HUM ~nt commenced a bombardtuanl of that city from S'obosia, which tsv re plied to by the Turk*. The cannonade lasted all yesterday and conlinuod to-day. The Turks from WiJdin attempted last night ito reach C'hupercbim near Kalafalin boats ; but were driven back by a Roumanian I battery which was quickly brough* up. ! The garrison of Widdin has been raised to ! the strength of £ DUO men in consequence | of the threatened altitude of hervia. London, Sept. C. A special edition of the Standard has the following dispatch from Constantinople .- Tbe Turkish commander in iicrxegovima reports that a band of 'd.UCO Montenegrin* surrounded a village near l'reasika intending to gwt cattle and corn. During tbe night a fresh hand of Montenegrins arrived, whom the first band supposed to ba Turka. A fierce combat took place in which ill) wore kill ed and a great nutubvr wounded. Tbe mistake wasnot discovcroJ until Ike morn ing. VICTORIES BY THE TI'RKISiI ANl>| RURSIAN A KM IKS Seven Thousand Wounded Turk*— The Steep Hillsides of Shipka Full. London, Sept. 7.—A dispatch to the Seven Thousand Wounded Turks— The Steep Hillsides of Shipka Full. London, Srpi. 7.—A dispatch to the London Time* deled Krzeroum, Sept. 4, **yi .• "Tho bellle of Kiailtepe, which re sulted in tho Ku*iian* being completely driven from their petition nt kedler, co*t the Turk* 430 in killed and 1,400 in wound led. Kizilu-pe Hill, which we* held by five bale) I ion* of KuMian infantry, the remain der having withdrawn to Kardick on the 23d of August, *ai attacked at two o'clock in the morning on the 24, by two divisions under Ali Pafha and Mebemet Bey. They were both wounded. The Russians, outnumbered t>y ten to ono, fought brave ly, but were driven off from their main camp. They came up about nine o'clock and made throe unsuccessful attempt* to carry the hill by storm. These were mo*t gallantly received by the Turk*, who fi nally remained matters of the field, and have now strongly intrenched Kitillepe hill." London, Sept. 6.—-A special dispatch Constantinople byway of Lyra, to the Times, says: "Three thousand wounded from Suleiman Pasha's army have reach ed Adrianople. The English doctor* re port 1,000 more at Kozanlik, and that at Shipka they lie all over the steep hill sides." Terrible Losses of the Turks at Los vats. Immediately after the redoubt was taken tbe correspondent entered it. Tbe road and adjacent plain were thickly dotted with the dead and wounded- Up the slope where the Kussians had charged the re doubt I was surprised to find so fow dead, the Turkish flro having principally gone too high. Inside of tbe redoubt were corpses of Turk* and Kussians thickly strewing tho ground, but at tbe western e nd, where the Turk* bad been jammed in their efforts to escape a space of fifty feet by twenty was covered with Turkish dead anil wounded to the depth of five feet. The living and dead were lying on each other in a dense mas* steaming with heat and blood. Around this Moslem pilo was a fringe of d-ad Kussians, showing that there had been a fearful struggle in this fatal spaco. Kussians were standing upon this mass of humanity. 1 watched them working manfully to separate tho living from the dead. In half an hour they had made scarcely any impression on that fear ful pile The road by which the Turks had retreated was strewn with Turks, with I hero and there a Russian. Some of the Turks bad beau sbot first not] (ban repeat edly bayoneted. Tbe correspondent eili mates the Russian lor* nt 1.000. M ••< were not exposed ar a; Piavr a. and still w substituted for brute force. General Katnilndaiff, who commanded tbe b asull Oti tbo ffdoubt, was wounded in tbe \w WAlt IN BULGARIA. The Russians Carry Lovatx by As sault. Lot Jon, BepUmtier 4. A Russian offl ■ rial dispatch, dated si Uorny Rtuden, st i 1.36 this morning. m* Lovat/, was vaster day carried by a*rautt by tbe Russian , troopi under General Mnreliniky and Kko • liel'iff. No detail* are yet roceived Repulse of the Turks At l'eliahat on Tueaday, From tbe latest sccaunls which huve been received here n teem* that the Rua-I • ten* ha** fr<*| better in the pr.-eiu en- ! gagements than bet hsei: lupMoed. The' baldest PolUhal ha* re*u!lad In tbe do- 1 feat of (Lilian Parbs, with a!..* of 2Mb killad and wounded, while tbe Itustian* only lost 600 Constantinople, via Hyra, Sept A—The Turk* acknot* rd. thai * .it •; ,uo men i n HiMfik* turn. Two thuuMfiil wound* ■d raached Adrianopltt yesiriday I J'?'!'* 3 ' s ' uJfn . s *pt 2 The (Blowing I oAicial *'.Btsiueni bas been isaued . "The Russian lost on the sti of August was st KaJiki-i, 7 ki led and 80 wound ed ; at Pelitliat, :0 oiDeets and l.ir.yi sol diers killad and wounded. The Turkish loss is enormous Near the village of Pet itbsl alons SHU dtad fc- dit-s wore rounl <J on tbs 31st ull. PLEVNA RETAKEN. The Turks iu Full Retreat. ' Sinovi, Sunday N ghi, Ee|t mber 9 This morning an nttai k on all tides of! Plevna was commenced and was cotiUn- 1 ueu throughout tbe day. By sit o'clock' in tbe evening the town of Plevna was in! tbe hnnds of the Uutoat.s, ar.d the Turk* were in full retreat In great disorder. Tbe lueses aia enormous, but details bate but yet been received." DISTRICT ATI OUR KY. In last week's Reporter 1 noticed an sr ticlo in reference to the District attorney -J • hip. importing to be from Mlllheim Pa dictating to tbe public who they have a butine** to select ; but the public ha* teen amply quslifird. and I believe ttill is, t make their own selections, a* to whom, they will give their support, to be their j servants, the bogus Mlllheim letter, the President and Additional I*aw Judge* of, ibis or any other Judicial District to the contrary notwithstanding; what tha dem ocracy want, is an honest, faithful man, one whost record is above reproach, and that will give strength to the party,' and on# who has also been faithful withj what bas been entrusted to him, either by the public or private individuals, and any j oae who ht failed in the*e cannot, and should not ask the snppoit of fhe party here, whether he bas sundry articles pub-, lished, prevailed upon with difficulty, or has tha solicitation of President and Addi tional Law Judges, they will avail bim nothing, tha pub .c knew who has been taithful to tha trust, and will cast their votes for none who they know to be dis honest, and all such silly trash falls upon '.hem like water upoc a duck's back, ar every tub must stand upon iu own bottom, and tbe letsofsuib articles published the bettei it is for the party and tbe public. A word to the wise it sufficient, f-epu 10, 1877. Millukim An investigation of the i'kiladelpb ia custom bouse showa that it it as rotten as that of New York, and that a change of officials is needed. VVI L S 0 N4 JI'FARL ANB. NEW ANDCHEAP HARDWARE STORE. I* 8. WILSOX. KOB'T M fARI AJIB. BBtLxroxTK, ra. We have opened a new and complete I stock bought in New York and Phila delphia, from tha manufacturers from first hands at extremely low prices, which we will sell at the lowe*t bottom prices, which we will give the people the advantage of. Wa tav sad will talitfly that we are tbe | Cheapest Hardware Store in the coun try. We have a complete stock of Ranges, Hralera, Parlor and Cook Stoves. Each Stove guaranteed to give satis faction in ev ery reepcct. Bar-iron, Nails, Horse-shoes, Norway Nail Rods, warranted of the beat quality, We claim we have tha best Pure Lead, Oils, Colors, Var nishes, sver offered and tbe cheapest. Our SHORTLIDGE& CO, BELLEFONTE, PA. Have erected anewGRAIN EI-LVATOR on their Coal Yard and are buying grain AT THE HIGHESTPRICES, in cash on delivery, for WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C., Unloading is done more easily aad more promptly than any other place in town which makes the N'KW R LEVATOR the most desirable place to sell grain. The only dealers in Centre Cnuntv who sell the Wi I! Li K Ei Si Bi Ai Ri Ri E C Oi Ai L from the old Baltimore mine*. Also BHAMOKIN AND OTHER GRADES ef Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly for house use. at the low est prices RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, which is always sold at low prices, snd warranted to be s* good a fertilizer as an other plaster. ©tmctE &m V&3&ID NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R! DEPOT ÜBLI.I OMK, P i. At n ball at Bhartlcrsville, Berks county, the other night, ■ fight occur ii wfiich continued for three hour* Thirty persons wire more or less in* jurcd. The iCev. Oliver L. Ashenfclter, late of ths Reformed Church, Carlisle, line avowed himself a Universalis!, lie has been on trial before the class es of his district for heresy. Mr. Packer, a Bock Haven lawver, wa attacked !y a'tramp iu his office the other uiglil and robed ot hi* watch and some money. He pursued the thief all night, overtaking him near Will iamsport and recovered the wntch. Heated milk, not boiled, drank et .cry four hours in liberal quantity, is i pronounce* by eminent authority, as lie.ju< oilv an exct-lent remedy for tho most violent diarrbma, stomach ache, incipient cholery, and dysentery. BE THOROUGH. — Ifyou want to suc ceed in lite, be thorough iu your work whatever it is. It is some intra con iventttul to be a Jnek-of-all trades, but it is always profitable to he master of jone. A workman who thoroughly 1 ■ understand* his holiness is seldom in danger ufcoming to want. While the mass of the iiirthcieut sutler, lite few who do the best work, whether men {or women, are always sought for. "lio those betis aouod an alaicn of fire?" said a stranger the other Mum- Ma)', as tbe church bells were calling together the worshipers "Yes," was the replr, "but the fire is in the negt world." A house should be ao placed that the direct rays of the sou shell have free admission into the living apart ments ; because the tun's rays impart a healthy and iuvigorating quality to litre air, ami stimulate the vitality of 'human b< toga us they do thoae of plauts; and, without sunlight, human 'beings, as well as plants, would sicken 'and die. The as|>ect, therefore, should be Southeast. Aui'X, —If you are made miserable with chills mid fever, dissolve i 5 grains of citric acid iu a cup of hot cof fee, and drink it just before the chill 'attack* you. it has bten km<u to cure the Wuit cast* of tl i disease. There it a lady in Kurrka, California, | who, adoren year* tgu, ati married in a 'two thousand dollar dret*. Sow aba take* in washing to support a drunken husband land three paire #f twins. Tlie Indian famine hat a 1 ready cot the, lOoyori met.'. of India lurty million* ofj 'dollar* and i* now costing two and a ball, n.illiot.i of dollar* a month Tba ot ofdy ng in North Carolina i* j summed up at a low figure : Three canta loup* and a* bait butbol o!ppeac e*. 20 'cent*; une viait from a doctor, $2, pin* cof fin* S3. Total, $6 20. Tux Krtiuiucu LOTH ana* |Sy nop of Central Pennrylrania will meet in the English Lutheran rburcb at Lock Uaren, on Wednesday, September 36, and continue in tettioti oor C day*. About fO clerical and lay member* are eapacl od. i A citizen of Dare county, N. C., told us a day or two aince that one day )a*t fall be made a haul with lit* rem. in the ocean, i and caught 102 shark*. Tbe teine wx ionly at) yard* long, and be say* that , twice x* uixny shark* got xwxy x* be .landed.—Clinton Time*. On Monday was election day in Maine. Block of Coach and Wagou Mate* 1 rials are of a very superior quality, I and cheap, We will sell Saddlery | goods as low as they can buy them in Phila. We will keep all kinds of Farmers Implements. Cultiva tors, Shovel*, Plows, Putnp*, Pic ture Frames, Moulding, Mirrors, Toilet Sett*, Childreu's buggies, Wagons of all ail cs. Oil Cloths, Tulsa, Buek -0 eta, aud Churns, 'j i .We have , counectiou a Tin Shop, Mr. Smith, foreman, in uhich we manufacture all kiuds of Tinware. Spouting made and put up of the beat! quality of tiu at the lowest prices. Call and see us aud we will substanti ate what wc advertise, as we shall, lake pleasure in showing our stock.. Rooms No. 7 aud 8, Humes Block, 6! doors north of Post Office, BelJefonte.j WILSON <k McFARLANE, I2jul.tf 3. & A. Loeb. TIfRTIMKS ADMONISH YOU, THITIMKB ADMONISH YOU TOHAVR.MONKY WIIKN YOITCAN. TO SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU CAN, We are celling —CA ItPKTH AT 30 CTH We ero selling—C'AltPKTH AT 30 CTH. We are teIIing—CAHPKTH ATM CTH. j We ere aelling-CABPKTfI AT 25 CTH. We are selling—CA KPKTS AT 26 CTH Wo are telling—CAltPKTH AT 25 CTH. We ere selling—l \O N CAUP THetSOc . We are selllng-INGN CAKP'TS at&Oc ! We are eellii.g-IN(PN CAKP'TH a|3Pt We are talUng-INOKAINH ATM cents. We are aniling-l NG it A I N'.S ATM cents. We ero willing—lNGKAlNS ATM cents. J?!" * re anlhng- Damask ball Aataii car u We are selling— Daiuask bill A stair car is We sre selling—D-tuaik hall A stair caPti We arc selling—Superfine Ingrain ni 76c. W * are selling— bup.rtr.o Ingrain at 76c. We are selling—Huporfiue Ingrain at 75c. We are soiling—Tapestry BruswiUalfl.OO We are tolling—Tapustry Brussels alfl.OU We ere selling—Tapestry Brussels at ft ,00 We ere selling— ladies Dolmans at $2.60 'We are selling— Ladies' Dolmans at $2.60 1 We eta soiling—Ladies' Dolmans at $2,60 We are telling—Ladies' Dulman* at $3.00. Wo are selling— Ladiea' Dolman* at $3.00. We am felling—Ladle*' Dolman* at $3.00. Wa ara selling— Ladieatrim'dhat* atsl Ot We are selling—Ladie* trim'd bale al SI,OO We am selling—Ladie* trim'd halt at SI,OO We are selling— Ladie* trim'd bat* at SI,BO We are selling—Ladie* trim'd bat* at $1 ,60 Wa are telling—Ladiea trim'd baUalsl,&o; Wa am selling-Lad iea trim'd hats at $2,00 We are telling—Ladies trim'd bau at $*2.00, We arc *e!lii.g —Ludie* trim'd bats al $2,00 He are selling—Ladies Shoes at SI,OO He arc selling—Ladies Shoes at SI,OO H'e are selling—LadiesSbpes at SI,OO il'e are selling—Ladies Shoes at $1,25 He are selling—Ladies Shoes at $1,25 He are selling—Ladies Shoes at $1,25 He are selling—Ladies' Button Shoes at $1,50 He ar* selling—Ladies'Button Shoes at $1,50 He are selling—Ladies' Button Shoes at $1,50 He am selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. H'e are seliiug —Calicoes at 5 cents. He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. He are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 cU He are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 cts We are selling—Spool Cotton at 2cts He are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts H'e are selling—Dress Goods al 8 cts He are selling—Drees Goods at 8 cts We are aelliug—New Spring Plaid* at 10 cents lie are telling—New Spring P aid? at 10 cent* Wsare telling—New Spring Plaid# at 10 cents • We are selling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1,25 We are lelling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1,25 W~e are selling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1,25 We are selling— Men's Gaitersat $1,50 We are ael ling—Meu's Gaiters at $1,50 We are selling—Men's Gaitersat $1,50 In fact ws are selling everything et prices that will convince alf that we have touched the very bottom—no trouble to show goods for the purpose of comparing prices P. A A. LOEB. .nnitii"* I <r f'l ' Cheapest of All!! largest of All ! BEST OF ALL!!! MAON!F( c EST stock of HPKINO AND SUMMER GOODS. Woirs Old Stand* AT AT OSdYMig KAIL, OVBtttC VO YAKDB OP CALICO, WHICH WILL BK SOLD CtJKAPKJI THAN EV KH BKPOKK IN THIS KEC TION. We bar* tbe Good* I Price* Low ! B iaction I'tsurptMcd I And we now extend a cordial Invitation to our friends, patrons and tbe public gen erally. Come Iwe will slow yeu iba BEST SELECTED STOCK. At pticos iower'tbaa usual. A full line of Drj- Goods, Clothing. Bu and Shoes, Groceries, (iueonaware, Glassware, Woo J and Wil • a W re. Hats and Capa, and in fact *e erytiiing and enjrtbing embraced in the above line*. A LA MilC STOCK OP READY ■ MADE CLOTHIN6 eonatnotly on bind. CustOGMtm will uod tbe stock cern pteln, and a call is alt that is reqaired to assure yon that this is tbe beat place in tba valley to bey yoor goods. W*. WOLF. IM PORTA N TO TRAVELERS ---TBK BUSH HOUSE! ! „ . niLLEfoxr*, r*. Ma* • recently thoroughly rtmorau-J *5 the RUBitemtnt Mr. V. 0. Mc- COLLI M, formerly of PiUiburr, is firat c!a* in ail Hi apootatmeata. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Am t ff< red to tho* in attendance at court and others remaialag in town for a few Javs at a time. The Urgent and mot wpert.tr Detigned Hotel in Central P*aa*ylvaßia. All modern con emirate*. Go try the Burn hour* 19ip p. p. McCOLLUM, Proprietor. IKA T? COTTL*. Fashipnable Tailor. I ,^!,* v ' b €"P* bw ' room* on tba 2nd toor jof Wm. Wlfi warehouse. be i* prepar ed to manufacture all kind* of men'* and I boy • carmen U. eocerding to the latest •trie*, and upon shortest notice, nod all work warranted to render aatlsfaction. | Cutting and repairing done. 7ept y II -t four for aale by tbe *ack. J ' sitZi,"™ 1 - Vr.'.f.xr" PENNSV ALLEY BANKING CO. „ CENTRE HALL, PA. RECEIVE DEPOSITS, and allow Inter eat; Discount Note*; Buy and Set J Government Sect.ritie*. i Gold and Coupon*. Wis. Wotr, W*. B. MIPOLB, * Pro**t. Cathier J ' ®i&sfr |No6 Brcckerhoffßow.Bellefonte.Pa. Dealer* In Drug*, (hrxuitnl* Perfumery, Fancy Gend* dkc. dr. Pure Wine* and Liquor* for medice nurtmae* alwxr* keot mar *1 7*l. ! D. F. LUSE. ■ PAINTER, &A. offer* hit service* to the citizens of theatre countv in Houxe, Men and Ornamental Painting. ' Striping, ornamenting and gilding, I Graining OAK, WALNUT. „ CHESTNUT. Etc. Plain and Fancy Paper banging. Order* respectfully solicited. Tenia reasonable. 'JO apr tf. cent¥e~HALL ;i Hardware Store. J. O. DEININGEB I A new, eoTipleto Hardware Blare ha ' boon o'-ened by tbe undersigned in Cen ire Hall, wuere ho t* prepared to sell al kinds of Building and Houss Furnishing Hardware, KailsTdtc. Circular and Hand Saws, Tent-on Saw*,. Wsbb Saw*, Clothe* Racks, a full assort* inent of Glxa* and Mirror Plate Picture Frame*. Spokes, Felloe*, and Hubs, table Cutlery, Shove!*, Spade* and Fork*. Lock*, Hinge*. Screws. Sa*h Spring*. Horso-Skooa, Nail*, Norway Rod*. OH*. Ton Bella, Carpenter Tool*, Paint, Vxrn i*boa Picture* frame* ia the inect style. Anything net on band, ordered upon shortest notice. R#* Remember, all oed* ofifered cheap er than alsewhem W7 A. CURRY. jJ&t 1 St iiJe&tr. CENTRE HALL. PA. Would moat respectfully inform tbe cit sen* of thi* vicinity, that be ha* started n new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be lhankfal for a sham of the public patron age. Boot* and Shoes mad* to order and according to style, and warrant* hi* work Ito equal any mad* else wham. All kind* of repairing dona and charge* reasonable Give him a call. fab IS lv OKNTRBHALL Furniture Rooms' EZRA KR FBI BINE, respectfully informs tbe citizens of Ce.uc county, tbat he ha* bough tout the o)* stand of J. O. Dcininger, and has reduce, the pricee. They have constantly on brut' and make to order BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS SINKS, W ASHSTANDB, CORNER CUPBOARDS TABLES. Ac., Ac. Their stock of ready-made Furniture • 'arge and warranted of good workmanship and is all made under their own immol ate supervision, and is offered at rn.aa cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see our stock before purchcsing elsewhere. 26 fob, ly HKMtY BtOCEKRHOrr, J. D. Sllt OKRT President, Cashier. OKNTRK COUNTY BANKING CO (Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS. Aud Allow interest, Discount Notes, BUT CD 6) L Government Securities, Gnu? <{- aplO'fifltf Coupon* CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, LEVI MI'RRAT, "* at hit establishment at Centre Hall. keei> on band, and tor sale. at the moat reasons-, ble rates. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, PLAIMAND FANC\ and vehicles of every description made te. order, and warranted to be made of the best seasoned material, and by the most • killed and competent workmen. Bodies for buggies and spring-wagons d'c.. of tha most inproved patterns made to order,also Gearing of all kinds made to order All kinds ol repsiri.'ig done promptly and at be low eat possible rates. Persons wanting anything in bis line arn requested to call and examine his work, (they will f nd it not to he excelled fer dur ability end wear. may Itf,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers