The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, October 30, 1879, Image 2
Y tie Centre Reporter. FitED. EDITOR. CKXTRK HAU, Ph.. Oct. SO, 1879. ' T I)i:nO( HATH XOMlkk* TIOXH. FOR sTiTK TRaasraaa. DANIKL O BAKU, of Allegheny. Democratic County Ticket. JU IV f."'"!!"!' 1 '! 1 "V. JOIIN SHANNON. (broacr. • PR. JOSKPit ADAMS. Democrats, this Is the last appeal— po to the polls on 4 Nov. and vote for tha' honest man D. O. Barr, and break tin old Treasury Ring. In this issue of the REPORTER we pub lish some important letters from 1 dwii M. Stanton to President Buchanan a' the outbreak of the late war. Mr. Stan ton was Lincoln's great war minister nnd his letters are a strong and direct vindication of Buchanan's administra tion. which has been so shamefully mis represented by the sppoaita party. M. a .t for these letters a careful pertisal from every republican and democrat. ■ —♦ ♦- If the people of Pennsylvania are alive to their own interests they will elect Pauiel O. Barr their State Treasu rer as a check upon ring rule at llarri burg. All partiea in power are none the worse for watching; and the previous record of unbroken Republican power it the State capital shows that a Demo cratic watchdog at the Treasury hussar ed and would continue to save a good :nany thousand dollars of the people s money from being abstracted in the shape of "divy'a" among party "rocs tere." So says the "Spirit of Berks." and we trust every democrat on Tuesday 4th w ill do his duty. I* there a printer in any county in the s'ate who would consider it honorable, if the printer of the opposite party would otTer to print the tickets for the other party for nothing ?" This question is asked by the Selins grove rimes. We answer No, it is dis honorable and mean, bat what is mean er vet, is to have a candidate who was elected to a good office be so illiberal as to - to pay his party paper for elec tion services and tickets. We have found only two such, however, in 30 years in I'cntre county. Now what do you think of mcA fel lows I*t every democrat go to the polls on Tuesday 4. The Pottsville Ev. Chroni cle says: Mr. Barr is a gentleman who has been identified with the management of fi nancial matters during his entire busi ness life and his reputation for strict in tegrity and pluck among his immediate neighbors is a guarantee that the finan cial affaire of the Commonwealth will be in safer hands whep placed in his keep ing than if they sAuld be committed to the candidate of the Treasury Ring who are making a desperate effort to rein state themselves in power and plunder at Harrisburg. A horrible outrage by negroes upon a family of white persons, shooting of the husband and outraging the wife, is tele graphed from Mississippi. Wonder whether the Tribune and its radical imi tators in this state, will raise a howl over this. Ilere, gentlemen of the radi cal press is a rare opportunity to yelp a la Yazoo, it is a subject that can last you for a month, and furnish a theme for column after column. Now lets hear a help from the Lewis town Gazett?, Lewisburg Chronicle, Belles fonte Rrfmhlicitn, Mifflinburg Teleyraph and other Yazoo shnekera. The official returns of the Ohio elec tion show a majority of 17,129 for los ter over Ewing, and a majority for fos ter over all of 3,855. The Greenback candidate received 9,129 votes and the Prohibitionis's 4,145. The majority for Gen. Uickenlooper (rep.) over Gen. Rice (dem,l is 15.078. The total vote for gov ernor was 668,667. It has been decided by the Reading school board that to get good teachers the pay must be adequate, and so they have raised the pay of all teachers 10 per cent. Good teachers should he paid good wages, and poor teachers poor wages— * there is a distim ion which all hoards should observe. A little singular that the third term ers want Grant because he served in the war, and reject Gen. Ewing who served gallantly all through the war and loat a leg besides. How queer. The temperance women are on the rampage again in Ohio. At Frederick town, on 25. Thirteen women marched to Kelly's saloon and beat in the door and windows with hatchets, and des troyed 1 everything within, including sev eral barrels of liquors and beer, cases, casks, bottles, jugs, demijohns, counters, store and all the fixtures. The building is a total wreck. O'Conner's saloon was also visited and all the liquor destroyed. Drug stores were notified to remove their liquors before Monday or they would be treated like the others. The women will he arrested on Monday. They have a strong money hacking. Great excitement prevails. Had this mob violence occurred in a southern state, there would he another howl over southern outrages, but as it happened in radical Ohio it must be all right. The Belknape, Beechers, Conklingi, Kembles, Quays, Camerons and a host of other prominent disreputable characters wish the republicans to carry Pennsylva nia on Tuesday—will you join their com pany ? Is it the party for a professed Christian? No, no 1 Go to the polls then and vote for that man of stainless charac ter, D. O. Barr. A FRA VD. A forged and fraudulent letter, pur porting to come from Mr. Barr's friends, and mailed in a package from Hunting don, appealing for support on religious grounds, is being published in the Re publican papers. It is hardly worth while to deny the charge—to sensible people, but lest some may imagine there is a grain of truth in it —Mr. D. O. Barr authorizes its prompt denial. He is run ning as a Democrat, as a citizen who ees competent to discharge the duties of the olfice of State Treasurer. No appeal has gone frctn him, or by his knowledge or consent, to aDy one on account of their particular belief in anything ex cept the Democratic party. Democrats go to the polls on l'uesdav, 4, and give Barr a rousing majority in old Centre. The rains hare damaged the cotton crops ia Alabama.- Since the Democratic party t* in power in the House nJ Seniita unjimt appropri* alien* liavo boon lopped off, and about 100 million dollar* **vcd. On Tuatday, 4, rote for Farr and *how that you appiooo I Democratic economy. Don't *lay away front the poll*. Tin: sen an hers is se h York. Tho Onkling-Cornell party in No-. York in trouble*! by "acratchere" in It.* own party. A horse will got tliesi ratchc by standing in his own tilth from the negligence of hi* groom, and thia is w ha' the republicans of Now York are now troubled with—they havo boon wallow ing in Oonklingisnt so long that it has brought them the soratohee. the Now York Kv. l'ost, a radical sheet, thus speaks of thia matter The Independent Republican* ha\ now a list of Republican "scratchare which thov aay warrants them in assert ing that Cornell and Soulo will lose at least ten thousand Republican votes in this city and Brooklyn, l'hey listnt'Ut ed last night at the entrance of Cooper Institute two thousand pamphlets of six con page* each, containing most of the -eparste documents which have been issued. Mr Fvart* himself was given >ne> of the pamphlet* to be left hi* car riage to enter the ball, ami the Young Republicans cite gleefully the fact that almost every pamphlet, instead of being thrown on the floor, was put away in the pockets of the people present, aud will he read in due season. After the meeting a number of Republicans vi.-it ed the headquarters on I'nion Square to say that they had read the pamphlet, and desired to aid in the Young Repub lican movement. A day or two lefore the meeting the Executive Commit tee of the independent Republi cans addressed a letter to Mr. 1 varts asking him to tell specifically the ground* on which he advocated the election to the reeponaible office of Governor of a man whom the Administration it-elf had turned out of office for his incompe tency, and they point to Mr. Evart'a -cant words for Mr. Cornell last night,as a justification of "acratching." The In dependent Republicans say that the call for their documents and for the "scratch ed" tickets from th< interior of the State is increasing daily, and. although they are sending out thousands of documents every day, the demand is greater thnu the supply, and their resources are al ready overtaxed. ♦ • DEMOCRACY IS OHIO. Anybody who iniagiuea the Demo cratic party is on the decline in Ohio should cast his eye over these figures, giving the total Democratic vote at each election for the last eight year: 1872—Fresident. 243.484 1873 —Governor. 214. '">4 1874—Secretary of-ffate. 2;'-.4*" 1875—Governor. 292 273 ISTti—Fresident. 323,1-2 1877 —Governor. 271.623 1878—Secretary ofState. 270.'* •; 1879—Governor. 319,132 No wonder that in view of this splen did record of voting power —not al way successful. but never dismayed—the Cincinnati Commercial, the leading journal|of the Ohio Republicans, is forced to these admissions: We are never more" impressed with the wonderful vitality and rugged power of the Iemocratic party than in the days of its defeat. The surprise is not in the election of Tuesday last that the lb-mo crats, burdened as they were, suffered defeat, but tha they were able to exhib it such strength and resolution. Sorely there never was more unkindnessshowii a party in preparing it for combat. The issues were awful, yet under these cir cumstances—such that it ought to be a matter of surprise that there is a IVmo cratic vote to each Ohio township—the old party comes out grim as an army of veterans, and fights to the bitter end, in the spirit of the soldiers of Russia, of whom it is said it is not sufficient to kill tbem, they must he knocked down after they are dead. No, we are able to re joice that this surprising host was dis comfited—beaten a few per cent, in a prodigious vote, and we know that tin der the gloom of their defeat there may be disappointment and resentment, but never discouragement. On the next oc casion they wilt turn out again with full ranks. Most assuredly they will turn out again next year with full ranks, and with the expectation of winning. The Republican majority on the total vote is less than three quarters of one per cent, and the plurality over Ewing less than three per cent. .4 SOUTHERN 01 Tit AOK In another colnmn weprint the shoot ing of a son and daughter by a father and then his own suicide. This horri ble affair occurred in Bloomington, 111., a radical state, and had it happened in the south would have been paraded in large letters by the hypocritical radical press of the north, as another proof of depravity of the southern people, and then every body in the north asked to vote the radical ticket But no demo cratic paper will attempt to make party capital out of this b> rrible Illinois af fair, because that would be following the brutal example of the depraved rad ical press of the north, which is filled with slime and filth against the south ern people, with the endeavor to engender hate and passion between the sections of our country, where their work should be to establish peace and good will. There are ten murders in tbe north to one in the south and no one but a fool would expect the south to be free from crime any more than any other section of the country can be free from it. d 001) READ!SO FOR BLAISE. From a opeech by Kx-Gov. Chamlier lain of Maine. "There are some who w ill not have it that tbe war is over till they have their way. From much of the talk of late one would think that all the toil aud trial of tbe war was in vain ; that these soldiers and sailors of youre did nothing of last ing value, and that glorious war and God given victory must count for naught, and that the real way to save the country is to keep certain politicians in ofiice, and that servile following of them is the on ly test of loyalty to the Union. For one I resent this perversion of our motives and this belittling of our achievements. I am indignant at this insult to the memory of that great company of noble souls who are martyrs in a sacred cause and a triumphant cause. Do not mis take theissne. Y'our sons will not have died in vain because the rehelliousstates are brought back into the Union, and send their best men to represent them in congress, even tliongh they had the courage to wield the sword instead of the pen in the time of moral struggle. Men who freely poured out their heart's blood for ttieir convictions, though wrong, are less to be feared than they who skulk in the rear and gloat over the strife so long as they can fill their pockets with plunder, snatched alike from foe or friend " This is prettv sound from a republi can. OPPOSITION 10 CORNELL IN BUFFALO. A gentleman from Buffalo, a promi nent Republican, says that an organiza tion has been formed in that city wfcicb is to extend its work throughout tho State for the purpose of opposing Mr. Cornell for Governor. The organisation is composed of disaffected Republicans who are determined that Mr.Coukling a dictatorship shall end. In the ward in which thib gentleman lives 160 names were subscribed to a paper drawn up in ...... i accordance with the purpose of 'he or ganization. A friend of Mr. Conltl'ng a who came here yesterday, aays that the ; Republicans do not expect that ' r - Kelly can secure more than TO.'HXb iSOTUKK Ot'TH !<•/.' IS THE sonru. PR.SOM.RS I'LTL* ON IVW A xl> G 1 A SOI !- 1 P HORSE MKAI. For the northern abrieker*and manu facturers of political capital out ofevei ,• little crime in the south, we give the following horrible dose from radical Wisconsin. It need* no comme'it Milwaukee. Wis., Oct. 22. The Sent - ncl tomorrow will eon tan an a-vount of horrible atrocities in the Milwaukee House iif Corret-tion 1 his ins titution ised at the discretion of the I ourt s a -late prt.-on. An intelligent, eouviet ust released, whose character tor veraet- IN ts vouched for by persons who know dim intimately, s ys that h< l has been an inmate for two war- Ml that tuns he was not allowed to write to his o no -el. friends.or fatm'y, wi.osupposes! iuni dead, lie says the bread furnished to the o mvn-ts is m*d> from damaged •■>> feed, ami cannot be baked, and that this -tut! is paid tor by tl re county at the rate of f<> jH-r barrel, /hiring his confine ment embryo calves, dog.-, and glander f.t horses have been furnished as uteai and he brings the boiien which are now in (tie p -St -Moii of the editor of ihe -entinel, to prove it. Of the brutal it le af the keepers he SUNS the prisoners were beaten ami i-ouiii.cd in the b ark h >le. which is a filthy dog kennelof ive feet. A man cannot lie at length in this kennel, nor is there ai>y ventilation t<> it. The tloor is covered with iiuh - criliable tilth. Men are placed there tor twenty ilays at a time, and two, to hi - knowledge have died from the effects There is a chair factory connected with the institution, ami it is chargeil tost the police are in eollnsion with the Su perintendent to kidnap men to work st chairmaking. The whole story is the most startling and revolting ever pub lished in this country, and it is claimed that the charges can all be verified. A Democratic congrse* has <ved the nation an average of "Jo tnillien dollars du ring the lat 4 year*. On Tuesday, n -xt, vote for Barr. and prevent Butler, the lan didate of Cameron, Quay and Kem de, from plundering the State Treaurj— But ler represent* the w oil known old rinr of thieves, bad a* the Tweed ring of New York. Jacob Keeie, of Pittsburg. Pa„ allege | that he is able to melt a tar of cast *t*c inttanlly without tire, simply by exposing it to a column ot air having a velocity of " ' KM feet a minute. The instant tho ai touches the metal, he a?ert, fusion takes place. The same operation, uaing the highest attainable furnace heat, could not be performed in less than £v# minutes He also declares that by art cent discove ry which he has made be can anneal bars ot icon or -teel at the rate of one f< ot per second, thus increasing tho ductility of the metal KM per cent, without the Use of other fuel than that contained in the metal itself. To use his own words, he simply unlocks the latent heat, which "become* sensible and enlarges the metal, and by the method of doing this the enlargement is maJe permanent, that is, it due* not contract to its original limit. Admitt.-ig the apparent absurdity of annealing and fusing iron and stec-1 in a second of time, he nevertheless asserts it to ho a fact, and that the operation has been reduced t practical utility in the art.;. Gen Jamw Burns died at Lewislown >n Sunday. The price of coal the coining win ; ter is likely to be such as to make late sparking a costly luxury, where there are large families of attractive daughters. Young men of go.-d principles should take I knowledge of the tact, and talk business. Remember, life is short and fuel cosily. Chester, I'a., October 21. —A. H. Wheaton, ei-taicollector. has bi >n clarg* , ed by the city council with embetalement j and the solicitor is ordered to proceed again, t him to recover the amount. Kidney Diseases. Kidney di.-ea< - ! afflict the greater part of the human race, and they are constantly on the increa ; but where the virtues of Kidney-Wort have become known, they are held in check and speedily cured. Let those who have had to constantly dose spirits of nitre and such stuff, giro this great remedy a trial and bo cured. A plow boy at Orkuev, in Scotland, recently picked from the furrow two g-dd ring- which arc declared to be a thous and veats old and very curious and valua ble as antiquities. New York, October 20. —The suit of Henry Hoffman and infant against the New Jersey Central and Hudson lliTer railroad company to recover $25,000 dam ages, was tried last week, in tho supremo court before Judge Sedgwick. The infant lost his right leg in I*o9 by being §h< vet off one of tho company's cars at Fortieth street and 110 th avenue while stealing a ride, the car pawing over bis leg after be fell. The jury rende.red a verdict for tb - plaintiff for s.'>,ooo. i Stories first hoard at a mother'< kr.oe are never wholly forgotten.—-Moth ers should never forget that the suffering' of Ihcir little ones can easily be overcome by the use of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. This October was the hottest in 50 years. The greenback party in Ohio has got down to WW! votes. Let a farmer divide his white win-* ter butter int > two lots, whilo yet in the' form of milk, and for one, make use of Perfected Butter CUor, sold by Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Yt., while tho other goes to market without color treatment and he will discover on what course his intero-t depends. Memphis, Tenn., October 20.—Po lice Officer, T. D. Jackson (colored) this morr.ing shot and killed Green Smith (colored), a chicken thief, who resisted ar re t and attempted to stab tho officer, Chester county at last has secured a female tax collector. Tho county treas urer appointed Mrs. James Horton, of Alglen, tax collector of tbe delinquent taxes of that borough for tho year, 1870. The appointment was asked for by quite a number of the people of Atglcn, as Mrs.i llorton is a good business woman and can very readily perform the duties. Functional disorganisation of the Liver is a most powerful and common cause of melancholy. Dr. B ill Balti more Pills invariably give tone to tho Liv or and promote its healthful action. The year 1881 will be a mathemati cal curiosity. From left to right and from right to le t it reads the same; 18 divided by 2 gives 'J as a quotent; 81 divided by 9 i and t) is the quotient. If 1881 is divided by 209, 9i the quotient; if divided by 9. the quotient contains a 9; if multiplied by 9, the product contains two 9s. Ono and 3 are 8 and 1 are 9. If tho 18 bo placed under the 81 and added, the -uin is 99, if th• figures be added thus, 1, 8, 8,1, it will give 18, Heading from left, to right is 18; and reading from right to left is 18. and 18 ' i- two-ninths of 81. By adding, dividing and multiplying nineteen V* are produced, being one 9 for each year required to com f plete the century. The Ofiice of tbe Kidneys. The • Kidneys are nature'* sluice-way to wa-b ■ out the debris of our constantly changing bodies. If they do not work properly tbe 1 trouble is felt everywhere. Then be wisu ' and as soon as you sea signs of disorder gel 1 u pecksgc pf Kidney-Wort and take it faithfully. It will clean the sluico-way of 1 sand, gravel or slime, and purity the whole system. Democrats, to the Election on Tuesday.) EDWW M sian'C >N lN i" •' I I'TTTKRS HI \\ KOILTO L v .|-RI SIJ>I:NT bLX .IANAN. lie Predict* MrGlollnn'i Failure through 'nbin t Intrigue# uiul Kopi-.b .icuti Iniorfert-iicc." (We j.,vo 'iclow- until extract* a* *< ha**e room ft r from the very neuaational I* ttereof Idum M. Stanton to cx-l'rcei t!>nt Buchanan, printed for the tire! tunc in tlio North American Review for November. I'lie eililot of the Review, in (Hinting lliem *ay "llieao letters were haiitlt K! to tbe editor for publica tion by a tli Blingutslied gentleman, who desire* that hie name may not lor the l>rr <mt be i nade know o, ami into w ho*) liHßCßii>u l hey came imlirectly from n collect ton of private papers left by the late President Buchanan. Of their au thonticity ll<> more doubt can lie enter tamed than of the importance of tin- I light which they throw U|mhi that twi light period jiint preceding the outbreak lof the civil war, about which eo little ! ha* ever been definitely ami accurately i known, and the interest of which grow , with every pa.-ning day and month ami year. ] W iMn.vi.rnN, April 3,1 jss-I. Dx .tit SIR: Although a considerable period tiae elapsed aitice tbe date of my ia-t letter to Von nothing turn transpired here of interest but what is fully detail ed in the new -paper*. Mr. Toticev left here last week. Judge Black i* still in 'i he city. Genera! Dix made a short i iatt at the request of the Secretary of 'the Treasury. Mr. Holt, I think, ia still j here, but I have not *ecn liirn for sever al day*. You of course rntw Thorn pooti'* answer and Mr. Holt'# reply. 1 have not tiad any intercourse with any of the present Uabiuet, except a few brief in u-riicw* with Mr. Bate*, the Attorney- General, on busiueea connected with hie department. Mr. l.tucolu 1 have no seen, lie is said to he very much brok en down with the prreeure tbat is upon him iuicn/>ect to appointment*. The |ality of the Administration in respect to the seceding Mate* remain* in ob.-curity. There ha* been a rumor for the la*t two or three day* that, not w ithelauding aII that ha* been *uid, there will he au effort to reinforce Kort euuiter. But 1 do not believe a word of it. The *peci il meaaenger, Colonel latmon.tuld me that he wa* raUatied it could not tie done. The new loan ha* been bid for at bet ter rate* than 1 anticipated, and 1 per ceive General Dix was oue of the largest bidders at tbe biglieat rate*. Tbe new tariff bill eeero* to give the Adutinittra tton great trouble; and luckily it is a measure of their own ? The tirt mouth of the Administration seem* to have furnished au ample vindication of your policy, auil to have rendered all occa sion of other defense needle*.- The rumor* from Richmond are very threat ening ; aecewion i* rapidly gaining -trength there. Hoping that you are in the enjoyment of good health and hap* pine**, 1 remain a* ever, your*, Kimix M. ST# XTOK. Wa-HINUTOK. April 12, 1- 1. Dcak S:k : We have the ur upon us. The telegraphic new* of this morning you will have seen before this reaches you. The impression here is held by many. 1. That the effort tc/reinforce will be a failure. 2. That in less than twenty-four hour* from this time Anderson will have sur rendered. 3 That in lesa than thirty days Da vis will be in puaseseioa 'of Washing ton. Y'our* truly, I i>Mi\ M. Srsvn His Excellency James Buchanan. WASHixciToV, May 11, lS'tl. DEISSIK: • • • The fling of Mr. K. W. Seward about "negotiation*" would merit a retort if there were an in dependent press and the ffta'e of the times a'lmitted discussion of such mat ter*. The negotiations carried on l>y Mr M-ward with the Confederate t'om mi —inner* through Judge Campbell and Judge Nelson will some day, [lerhaps, brought to light, if they were a* ho* been represented to me. Mr. Seward and the Lincoln Administration will not brim position to make sneering ob- M-rvationa resiiecting any negotiation , during your Administration. It wa* , n reference to the*e that Jefferson IV.vis in hi* message *|>oLe with so rntiib *•- verity. You no doubt observed his si lusioti to informal negotiation* through a iH>r*on holding a high station in the Government of the Tinted Mates, and which were participated in by other per - in* holding station* equally high. I have understood that Judge- Campbell was the person alluded to, aud tbat Judge Neison and perhaps Catron were the other persons cognisant of Mr. ■-eward'a assurances respecting the evac uation of Kort Sumter. * * * In res pect to tiie military operation* going on ->r contemplated little is known until the rcsuiu* are announced in the news p#l>er*. General Si-ott seems to have carte Blanche. He t* in fact the Gov ernment, and if his health continues, vigorous measures are anticipated. For the last few days I have been moving my former residence being made un pleasant by troop* and hospitals sur rounding me. In the present etate of affair* 1 do not like to leave home or I would pay you a visit, but no one knows what may happen any day or how soon communications may be again interrupt ed. Marching and drilling are going on all day in every street. The troops that have arrived here are in general tine looking, able-bodied, active men, well equipped and apparently ready and willing for the service in which, they are engaged. Y'our cordial concurrence in the disposition to maintair, the Gov ernment and resist aggressi'.n give great satisfaction and I am pleased to observe a letter from you in tbe Intelligencer of thi* morning. 1 beg yon to present my compliments to Miss Lane. There are many stories atloat among the ladies in the citv that would ainuse her, hut u* they are no doubt told her by lady cor respondents, it is needless for me to re peat them ! I hope you may continue in the enjoyment of good health ; and remain with sincere regard, yours truly. Kiiwtx M. STANTON. WASHINGTON, May is, 1801. DKAKSik: You will see in the New- York papers Judge Campbell's report of the negotiations between himsejf and Mr. Seward, to which I referred in my li tter of last week. They bad been re lated to me by the Judge about the time they closed. Mr. Seward's silence, will not relieve him from the imputation of deceit and double-dealing in the mind* of many, although I do not believe it can justly he imputed to him. I Lave no doubt lie believed that Sumter would bo evacuated, as lie stated it would be. But the war party overruled him with Lincoln and he was forced to give up. but could not give up his office. That is a sacrifice no Republican will be apt to make. * * * EDWIN M. STANTON. His Excellency James Buchanan. Washington, June 8, 1801. Dear Sir: Y'our friend# hero arc very much gratified by Judge Black'# report of improvement in your health. Tbo ac counts wo bavo had occasioned a groat deal ol solicitude concerning you: but I trust tbat you may now bo speedily re stored. I bavo not written to you for some time because there was nothing Jo com municate that would cheer or gratify you. While every patriot ha# rejoiced at lk" enthusiastic spirit with which the na tionlhas arouod to maintain it# existence and honor, the peculation and fraud that immediately spring up to prey upon the vslunteers and grasp the public money of ijilur.iier and spoil bavo created a strong jc i li:.g of loathing and disgust. \nd no MOM t had the IpptUlM# "f imminent [danger passed away and the Administra tion recovered from its panic than a deter mination became manifest to give a strict party direction, u far as possiblo to the gieut national movement. After a few Dt tnocratic appointments, a# llullor and Dix, < vcryth. N'J rtar Ac B II IJ cl'iaieely devoted to black l'ijntblicun intercuts. This has already excited a strong reactionary foi ling not only in New Y'ork but in the Western States. General Dix inform* mo that be bus been so badly treated by Cam eron, and so disgusted by tho general course of tho Administration that ho in tends immediately to resign. This will be followed by a withdrawal of financial con fidence, and support to u very great ex lei.t. Indeed, the course ol things for the lmt four weeks has burn stirh M to excilo , <liitrut in every department of thn Gov-, ernmont, The military movement* or, rather Inaction, alto excite groat apprs- t bention. It it believed that Davis and, Beauregard are both in Ihit vicinity—one at Harper's Kerry the other at Manassas' flap and that tbsy can concentrate over sixty thousand troop*. Our whole fore d.>e# not exceed forty tiro ihoutand. It lt ; alto reported that ditcord exitU between the Cabinet and General Bcott In respect to important point* of strategy. Our condition, therefore, ecmt to be one o! even greater danger than at any former period, for the consequence of *uo-j cc by the >ece*ioni*l* would be tar more j extenaive and irremediable than if lh>< t'apitol bad been *ciled week* ago. On lit i* reported a* having gone off and joined the secessionists Harvey, the new min ister to Spain, it i*discovered, wa a cor respondent with theece*#ionit#, and com., mur.lcatud the design* and operations ot the Uovernnient to Judge Mclirath ill*) supposed he will be recalled. Cassia* i Clay ha* been playing the fool at L>n loni by writing letter* to the TVmo, which tbat paper treat# with ridicule and eoiitanipt. J Ihe iuunpression here i* that the decided! and active countenance and support of the British Uovernnient will be given to the Southern Confederacy. Sir. Holt i* stJllj here but 1 seldom tee liiui. Judge Jilack i* also here, i should have visited you but dare not even leave towa even for one night. Our troop* have #!ept on their arm# every night for a week anticipating | attack. Hoping to bear of your reatcra-, tiuii to good health, 1 remain, as ever, truly your#, EowtN M. BTANTON. Washington, July 16, 18iil. Pear Sir : Your favor with the continu ation of the historical sketch was duly re ceived. Last evening Judge Black and Uenera! Pix met at my home and connlt •>i together in regarJ|io it. We concur in opinion that a publication at present wojtd accomplish no good. The public uiind is too much excited on other topic* to give attention to the past, and it would only af ford occasion tor fresh malignant alla.-k* upon you. •*• • The narration appears to me to be a clear and accurate statement of tbe events of tho period to which it re lates, with one exception of no material consequence, in rw pect to which the r<* ol lection of Judge B Isck, General Dix and myvelf is louiew hat different from the statement. Speal.ing of the order to *.he Brooklyn not to * .isetnbark the forces sent to l'ickens unlet - tbat fort were attacked, you mentiob it as having been made with the entire unau unity of your Cabinet and tbe approval o' General Scott. That he approved it is fully shown by Mr. Hull's note to you, but oui recollection is that in the Cabinet it was opposod by Judge Black, General Dix and myself. Ido not know that there is bow any reason to ques tion the wisdom of the measure. It may have saved Pickens from immediate at tack at that lime; and 1 have understood that General Scott says that Pickens could not b are been successfully defended if it bad be en attacked, and tbat he speak of this a< a (blunder of tbe confederates. In this vie w the measure is fully vindica ted, and at the time it wa# supported by the St-cre ury of War and tbe Secretary o tbe Navy, to whose departments the sub ject appertained. So f#r, however, as your A Jrainiitralion i# concerned iu poli cy in r cference t" Loth Sumter and Pick ens is fuily vindicated by the course of the present Administration for forty days alter the inauguration of Lincoln- • • General Dix it still hero. He has been shamefully treated by the administration. \\ o aro expecting a genera! battle to be comturnri d at Fairfax to-day, and con fiicting opinions ef the result are entertain <J. V, ith sincere regard, I remain, as CT cr. tr-jly yours, KPWIN M. STANTON. U ,s Excellency James Buchanan. Washington. July 26. IMI. Dear Sir Three days ago I received the inclosed letters under cover ad J reeled to me. Upon reading the first sentence 1 perceived there must be some mistake, and turning over the leaf saw that the address was to Judge Black, and therefore return them unread. 1 should have baridedtbem to him, but havo not teen him since they were received and am inform ed that he loft here some days ago. The dreadful di-aster of Sunday can scarcely be men tions'). The imbecility oi this Adminis tration culminated in that rats ttrophe an irretrievable misfortune and national disgrace never to bo forgotten a re added to the ruin of ali poacful pursuit* and na tional bankruptcy as tbe result of Lin coln's "running the machine" for five months. You perceivo that Bennett is for a change of the Us oinel, and propiwes for one of the new Cabinet Mr. Holt. • • • It is not unlike IJ that some change in the War and Nr.vy Departments may take place, but n .ne beyond theso two depart ments unti 1 Jefferson Davis turns out tbe whole cor ce/n. Tbe capture sf Washing ton seer.JJ now to be inevitable —during the WB o |e of Monday and Tuesday it might have been taken without any re sislar The route, overthrow and utter DEMORALISATION of the whole army I# com V'-ele. Even now I doubt whether any se yjous opposition to the entranco ol the Confederate forces could be offered. While Lincoln, Scott and the Cabinet ar* disputing who is to blaino the city is un guarded and the enemy at hand. Gener al McClellar. reached here last evening ■ But if be had the ability of Cwsar, Alex ander or Napoleon, what can he accom plish 7 YVILL not Scott s jealousy, Cabinet intrigues, Republican interference, thwart him at every step? While hoping for the best 1 cannot shut my eyes against the DANGERS that besel tiie Government, and especially this city. It is certain that Da vis was in the field on Sunday, and the Secessionists here assert that ho headed in person the last victorious charge. Gener al Dix is in Baltimore. After three weeks' neglect and insult ho was sent there. Th. warm debate between Douglas* friend Richardson and Kentucky Burnett has at tracted some interest, but has been atten ded with no bellicose result. Since this note was commenced the morr.lng paper has come in, and 1 see that McClellan did not arrive last night, as I was informod he had. Gen. Lee was after him, but will have to wait awhile pefore they can meet. Y ours truly, EDWIN M.STANTON. His ExcelU n'cy James Buchanan. Undor Quay and Ketnble tho Evans crnbezr.li!inent was comraitlod—by addi tion, division and silence—and tho state p'undor. id of a quarter of a million dollars Brovent theso fellows from repeating that gnmo by voting for Barr on Tuesday, 4tb. HORRIBLE OUTRAGE A Family of Four Persons on a iioat Attiickcfl by Negroes—The Hus band Shot, the Wife Out raged and the Boat Plundered. Mem phis, October 21.—Information was received this afternoon of * horrible out rage committed last Sunday near Mont gomery's Landing, Mississippi, eighteen mile- down the river. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson nnd their two children, who were OR a trading boat, were attacked by a par ty of six negroes who fired upon them with sh'itguns. Two of tho hullots grazed Air. Johnson's head, stunning him. Tho negroes then outraged Airs. Johnson, plundered tho boat nnd cut it adrift. At traded by the erica of the helpless family, the steamer O. AV. Pierce went to their assistance nnd towed their boat to Law barn's Landing, ninoimiles down tho riv- Tho residents of that vicinity have given overy attention to Mrs. Johnson, whose condition is extieniuly critical. Tho six negroe# were seen leaving the trading boat as tlio steamer approached. Mr. Johnson came off tho Chio river with his boat three weeks ago. A KATHK.It SHOUTS HIS SON AND PAUUIITEK AND THEN HIM' BKLF. lilooinington, HI., October Hl.— ln tbl# city, yesterday, Wn> Hogg shot hisj daughter Mary, aged eighteen yeara, and bis son Willie, aged twelve, and then him self. He and hi* daughter were fatally wounded, but it was thought the boy would recover. Hogg was a respectable citizen, but ec>. ntrlc In hi# ways and bad recent* ly been unfortunate in business. Ho re cently married a second lime. His wife, by going on a trip to a neighboring town in the morning, doubtless escape ! being shot with the rest. Middlelown, N. Y'., October —J.-Ste pben (J. Cauldweir# wife and iter, Mrs. Charity Ackar, of I'otnonawack, U liter county, drove to Monticello to *oe Cauld well, be being confined in the Bullivan county Jill. In the afternoon they started for home. Last evening!# party of fisher, men found both women lying dead in tba | road botidci the overturned wagon, to which the horses were till attached j Camphor Milkscure# headache and neu ' ralgia. |Camphor Milk cure# rheumatism and lame back. Camphor Milk cure# cut#, bruise# and burnt. 'Camphor Milk coot# 26 ct.; 6 bottle# sl. Sold by J. D. Murray, Centre Halt. FLECTION PROCLAMATII>N. UGD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH. I JOHN BPANGLRR. High Sheriff of I , the County of Centre. Common wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to the elector* at the Coun ty aforesaid, that an election will be held tn the said County of Centre On Tuesday November 4, 1879, It being the Tuesday following the £r*t Monday of November, (the polls to be opened at seven o'clock A. M., and clos ed at seven •'clock P. M.l, at which lime the freeman of Centre County will vote by ballot for tbe following officers, namely: One person for the office of State Treasu rer of the Commonwealth of l'enniylva nia; One person lor tbe office of Jury Com missioner ; One person for the office of Croner. 1 also hereby make known and give no tice that the place# of boldinglhe aforesaid election in the several Boroughs snd Townships within the County of Centre are as follow*, to wit: For the Township ot Haines, at the pub lic house of L D Boyer (Aarouiburg). For the Township of Half Moon, at the school house in Suirmstown. For the township of Taylor, at the house erected ter tbat purpose, on the property of Leonard Merryman. For the township of Miles, in tbe school house in the town of Rebertburg Fr the township of Poller (Northern precinct), at the public house of D. J. Mover, in Centre Hall. >or the township of Potter (Southern precinct), at the public house of D. H.j Buhl, at Potter's Mills. Fur the Township of Gregg, at tbe pub lie bouse owned by ,J. B. Fisher, Penn i Hall. For tbe Township of College, in the school house at Leinoril. For the Township of Ferguson fold pre-! cinct), in the school house at Pine Orove. For the Township of Ferguson (new precinct l , at tho school houte at Bailey ville. For the Township of Harris, in the school house at Boalsburg. For the township of -Pal'.oo, at the house of lvur Murray. For the Borough of Bellefonte, and the townships of Boring and Benner, at the Court house in Bellefonte. For the Township of Walker, in the -chool houe a llublersburg. For the Borough and Township of How ard. at the school house ol raid Borough For tbe Township of Rush, at tbe Cold Stream school house. For the township of JSnow Shoe, at the school house at t-now ."-hoe station. For the township of Marion, at the house of Joel Eling, in Jacksonville. For the Borough of Milesburg, at the schoel house in Milesburg. For the Township of ll> ggs. at tbe new school house in Central City. For the Township of Huston, at the Sil ver I>aleschool houte. For the Township of Penn, at the pub lic house of Wiiiiam 8. Musser. For the Borough of Millbeim, at the school bouse opposite tbe Evangelical church in said Borough. For the township of Liberty, at the school houte at Kagleville. j For tbe township of Wort) at the •chool house at Port Matilda. For the t-xsnsip of Burnside, at the; houte of J. K. Boak. For the township of Curtin, at the tchool j house near Robert Mann'# For the Borough of Unionvillo tuid the Township of I nion, at the new school house in Unionville. For tho Borough of Philipsburg, in new school house in said Borough. NOTICE is also hereby given, "That, every person excepting the justices of the peace, who shall hold any office or ap pointment of any profit or trust under the Government of tho United Blalee, or of lb it State, or of any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, subordinate officer or agent who ■t or shall be employed under the Legisla tive. Executive, or Judiciary Department of this State, or of the United Stales, or ot *ny city or incorporated district; and also, that every member of Congress or Slate Legislature, and of the select or common j Council of any city, or commissioners of *ny incorporated district, is by law in-; capable ot holding or exercising, at the 1 •sme time, the office or appointment for Judge, Inspector or clerk of any election' f this Commonwealth; and that no In-' speclor. Judge or other officer of any such I election, shaii be eligible to any office to he then voted for." Given under my hand and seal, at my j office in Bellefonte. this 2Uth day of Sep tember, tn the year of our Lord On-- Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy- Nine, and in the One Hundred and Tbirn rear of tho Independence of tbe United States. JOHN SPANGLKK, Oct 2. Sheriff of Centre County. I Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, a! sure cure tor this disease. It has been! prescribed daily for many year# in the practice of eminent physician# with un paralleled success Symptom# are loss of 'appetite, wind and rising oi food, dryness in mouth, headache, diseine*#, sleepless ness and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk only SI.OO bottles, or six bottles for S.YUO Ask your druggist for K F. Kunkel Bitter Wine of Iron, and if he has it not. send to proprietor, E. F. Kunkel, 269 N. Ninth Bt, Thiladelphie, Pa Advice free; send three-cent -tamp. WORMS. WORMS WORMS. E. F Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fail# to destroy Tin, Seal, and Stomach Worms. "Dr. Kunkel. the only success ful physician who remove# Tape Worm in two hours, alive- with head, and no fee un til removed. Common sense teaches if Tape Worms be removed all other worms can be readily destroyed. Advice at of fice and store, free. The doctor can tell whether or not tho patient has worms. Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and J > not know it. FiU, spasms, cramps, choking and suffocation, sallow complex ion, circles around the eyes, swelling and pain in tho stomach, rustless at night, grinding of tho teeth, picking at tho nose, cough, fever, itching at tho seat, head ache, foul breath, tho patient grows pale and thin, tickling and irritation In the an us —all these tymptoma, and more, come from worms E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syr up never fails to remove thorn. Price. $1 00 per bottle, or six bottles for $6 00. (For Tape Worm, write and consult the Doctor.) For all others, buy of your drug gist the Worm Syrup snd if he has it not, send to Dr. K. F. Kunkel. 259 N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Pa Advice by | mail, free ; send throe-cent stamp. * I7jul4t I Qo]llY^c , Fift y y earß befor * iOLlivltJ the public. Pronoun {ced !v all to be the most pleasant and : rjjicacio\i. . remedy now in use, for the cure of couiiii", colds, croup, hoarse lOiAiirrlluem, tickling Herniation ljU ill; 11 of the threat, whooping i cough, Ac. Over a million bofllcs told within the htt few years. im ! mediate relief wherever used, auu has 0 17-pii i\ |the power to impart 0> 1 ill' .benelit that cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in Uise. Sold by all druggists at 20c NEW'MEN BLOOD. Solid in g health in uvory Übor of tho system is rat'idly made bv that reni*rk*hle pro iiarstion, L,INI)SEY '$ IMPRGV KD BLOOD SKAROHEK. For tho spoody i"uro ol Scrofula, Wasting. Mercurial Di sease, Eruptions, Erysipelas, vital decay, AND everv indication of impoverished UliHiri. "Linilsey's Blood Searcher is tho one remedy that can always be relied upon. Druggists sell it. Aug. 7. It. K. Sollore A Co.. Prop'rs. Pittsburgh,VS. 17 t'ur aalc 1/D..J. Mutar, touUa.liall. as j ALL WHO BUY DRY GOODS, Should rot fail to inspect The Largest Stock of Dry Goods, AT THE DISTRIBUTING CENTRE EIGHTH .nd MAItKET STREETS. PHILA, (Signed ) KTRA WBRIDGE A CLOTHIER. OUT OF A SILK STOCK OF % t 50,000, We name a few items remarkably cheap, which represent mtny other lot# too numerou# to name ALLBILK L'KK/N KTKIPKS. at FL.OO. ALL SILK PKKIN STRiriS, at 51.26. COLORED AND BLACK DAMAS. at sl-26 HILK DAM ABBE, EXTRA lIKAVT AMI) ALL SILK, ar ft ALL BLACK DAMASHR, at fI 60 VELVET AND SATIN NTfllPKs, at $8 00 .„. J ACQU AKD VEL VETS RICH MATIN DE LYON, at $3 60 LYONS SILK VELVETS. from *8 MtoflieO ... RICII SATIN DA M ASSK'C at *2OO fX.uO and $4 00 SATIN HKODRKIE and SATIN PKKIN BRoDERIK and tb# grandest col lac lion of BLACK AN D COLORED SILKS ever placed on aele in Philadelphia, which for richness of e#*ortment and extreme moderation of prieee, has BO equal. (Signed.) STRA WBKIDtiE AND CLOTHIER. OUR PRESENT STOCK OP DRESS GOODS, IN COLORS ALONE, Is nearly equal in value to our stock of Bilk*, and surpass a# all we have ever shown in magnitude, assortment and moderation of price*. _ LUPIN'S FRENCH MERINOS, at 46 and 60rti.... EXTRA FBENCH CASHMERES, at 46 el# FRENCH MERINOES AND CASHM KRRH. at 80. 62. 76. IT* cu and 9> 00 FRENCH SATINS, at 87* ct# FRENCH ME LANGE, at 60 cu FRENCH ARM URES. at 76 cu. ILEOANTBTYLEB FKENC& GOODS, at $1 00 „CAMEL'S HAIR FOULE.at HO cu NOV ELTIES FOR TRIMMINGS, in all tbe new effects ...DAMASSE CABBMEBES. at 87* cu..—. WOOL FACE CASHMERES, at 87* cu 84 INCH CHEVRONS. at 87*rU—. ENGLISH FANCIES, at 87* cU— TRIM MING STRIPES, at 81 cu ALL-WOOL SUITINGS, at 2-. cu.— HALF WOOL SUITINGS, all 2* ct#—...and THOUSANDS OF PIECES OF OTHER DRESS GOODS, Of which the above list is but a representative. (Signed), STRAWBRIDGE A CLOTHIER. IN BLACK GOODS We exhibit a stock of about $75,000. We have secured at far lest than present prices. CASKS ON CASESiOF BLACK C ASM MERES. BLACK Ml KINOES SILK WAJEP H*NEIETTA CLOTHS, and HUNUfcIDS OF PIECES OF NOVELTIES IN BLACK GOODS, comprising ARMURES MOMIK CLOTHS. CAMEL'S HAIR CASH MKKES. CRAPE CASUMEKKS, PKKIN STRIPES. WINTER BUNTINGS. NEW EFFECTS IN BLACK FABRICS. COURTAULD'S CRAPES, sad CRAPE VEILS, limported dice-j. besides other Fabrics too numerous to mention. Especially in BLACK CASHMERES AND MERINOES, • Do we claim to offer advantage* to buyers, as our arraagemenU for their pre duction are well nigb perlect Tbe prices i a BLACK CASHMERES, .begin i at.4o cents and run upwards in 40 (jl'A LITIES, to Jv.oo per yard; and in FRENCH BLACK MERINOES (doubletwilled), with LUPIN'S GOODS, al46cts.. and run upwards to f2 00 per yard. (Signed). STRA WBRIDGE A CLOTHIER WINTER COATS AND MANTLES. Evcrv ledy within reach of Philadelphia, should not fail to inspect our maguifl centime of FOREIGN COATS. MANTLES. WALKING JACKETS. ETC i These garmenU are ell of the moel careful manufacture and perlect fitting, as tbe best custom work, while lb* prices are so moderate as to excite surprise. MISSKS' AND CHILDREN'S CO ATO and SACQUES in unequalled variety We are censunlly assured that tb* display we are making in this department ' ■ ha# never been even approached in Philadelphia. .j (Signed), STRAW BRIDGE A CLOTHIER. i Besides tbe above, we bare 29 DEPARTMENTS IN DRY GOODS ALONE, and good* strictly appertaining thereto, including all that can be needed for personal , attire or household needs. , . . The sit floors of our large building have been insufficient to contain our im mense stock this serson, end we have been forced to secure Urge additional storage 1 U No #uch stock of dry good can be found elsewhere, and every buyer wilbia ! reach of Philadelphia ihonld not fail to aTeil of the advantage# we offer. (Signed), STKAWBRIDGE A CLOTHIER. STRAWBRIDGE <fc CLOTHIER, EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. ~~ —— —————■ $ i i This space is reserved by S. A.. St LOEB, THE LIVELIEST, CHEAPEST and BEST STORE IN CENTRE COUNTY. DR. OBBRHOLTZER 8 LINIMENT. CAMPHOR MILK* l| It now hlfbtr r<wm#a<ld # satSwsSvslj •# '"'l Hi*----.*--, Kr<..l.d V-l. AchM. Cs.las. Uorss. Mines, awstlloss. *prslns.so. II u f f r rslss la curln# Cots, Uslls. Sprstas sad swsluoss In • l '?' , noU qulcklj aud urlj It at ones aoothss sad rcllsvss tos stiff lotata, ths Isms muse las and tn* ne'iins nsr*s. in* muusr "ill bs paid back l ) on* not ■stlsgsd with IU Hscls. Wlcs S# cats. V Prepared naif bf Dsvl Obsrhollisr, M. D. Solifbr J l>- Hurras.CcaU* Mall. The l*h<eii!x Pectoral. Ilos provsd Itsslf to b* peculiar 1/ adapted to old par- I Ron, cooaampUvaa nnd cblldraa. It breaks a oold. Il *tcpa a ooush- Il alda •ipwluraUUß. It lraa ln-| unl rsllsf. It slraa ,trath. Il bilu#a taat- Hi ha* mad* mora enraa iban an olhar medicine. Tbou | •mid* of thn ntlUan* of Kaatarn Paonajrlranla hata ured 11 for rear* past and toallfr to tba relief l*n 7nd cnra* Prior SS cola or botU.a for #l. Prepared bi La*! Oborholiaor. M D. bold bf J. D. Murrajr. Cantra flail. OKKMAN HORBK AND COW POWDSB. # UranaibM-k Uenlthy Mid to good condition. Hilda | iii'*tton and iMlntUtlun. it tunkni fnt. mMclMfin mfk Hi using it n horsn will do more wort aid eow Sl.morJ milk *< l *>•> better .pirlU nn<l fonditlon.| ?t AISO kesus poultry health* and Increases tbe quan- litNuf iras Vi Ts made by l>r. Levi Oberholtw. at, 1 ] KffLl of UTThird atreat. Pblla H Isaold, b> actual walaht, at lk oast* par pound, bj .!. D. Mar re. Oonlro Melt, and W.J. Thomauo.tPottra Mills | mtB7U \[ ALEXANDER A BOWER! j\_ tornsra-at. law, Belle font*. Bpeeula'tentlon . GIVAN to Oouectlona, and Orphans' Court P""""'®*- . Baj bo iaaulredln O.rm.N A.d Foe 1. oermnn-a holtdUw. MT rL SPANGLER. Attorney-si-Law ( . Consultations in English #nd ] German. Office in Fursf# new building. OENTRE HALL Furniture Rooms! EZRA Kttl MBIXE, respectfully informs the citiaens of Centre county, that he has bought out the old stand ol J. O. Deininger, and has reduced the prices He has constantly on hand and makes to order BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, SINKS. WASHSTANDS, CORNER CUPBOARDS, TABLES, Ac., Ac. his slock 01 ready-made Furniture is large and warranted ol g " d aorku an ship, and is all made under his immediate supervision, and is offered at rates cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see his stock before purchasing elsewhere. feb 20 CANCER REMOVED WITHOUT Knife, and, in most cases, without psin. Apply to C. P. W. Fischer, M. D., Boalsburg, Centre county, Pa. 24 jul ly DR. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can be found at his office and residence on North side of High Street, three deoss East of Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa. 27 feb tf BELLEFONTE MUSIC STORE, Pianos! ° Pianos! ORGANS! AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ALL THE POPULAR SHEET MUSIC. REVARING AND TUNING DONE* INTHR BEST MANNER. PIANOS. CHICK BRING, STEINWAY, ARION, WATERB. O R ii A N H . ESTY, WATERS. WOODS, MASON A HAMLIN. BUNNELL A AIKENB. __ o • l.iuiwiit t MM,'taw MM. ,• *'; ~w. t. ."M M.mm * IM M > • m. • ■'*— *<M t MM. MM. MM MM M• at) tMiWI I* wMm, M JWi B un.f eaerai wmi fort-1 ae* fiiita SO r<*ku* Mm iwumn, M 4. P7i:.(n .wUnlniiM)l Mi WtMMH Cfl J W. I. ™SGB33 11 in 11 1111111 MVflwfMM EeMblislwlteTrn tor the rare SjAmNVBIU lu*V tMfo IBKI33RMM >..!uu. aad kusDimm, V:UkuM Ua M(t kuteorkaaa at Mood liOie ■ " tatontkw, cimilan and i*mm niUMi tfo. r. JU fOJtU, Aaron.Amus tXa, 111. ! TWI WW TRUSS wyggpir mMR MUB +j&.3iiMS ?• hM {|RlMta TmCB^KMK£| bit BKocKiuorr. t.p.iitom. Precideot. Caabier QENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.) Receive DepoeiU, And Allow Interest, Discount Note*, BUT end Sell Government Secaritiei, Gold A •plo6Btf Coupon*. IMPORT AN TO TRAVELERS. -THE BUSH HOUSE! • KLL*roKTB. TA. iia* born recently thoroughly renovated and repaired, and under tne management of the New Proprietor. Mr. GEORGE HOPPCS. formerly of W'import, i fret* c!m in ell iu appointment*. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Are offered to thoee in attendance at court and other* remaining in lovn for n few day* at a time. The largeat and moat tuperbl j Designed Hotel in Central Pennsylvania. All modern convenience*. Go try the Buth bouse Sao* GEO HOPPEK. Prw. /1 ET GOOD BREAD, \_T By calling at the new and eaten aivo bakery establishment of JOSEPH CEDARS, (Successor to J. H. Sands.) Opposite the Iron Front on Allegheny street where he furnishes every day Fresh Bread, Cakes of all kinds, Pies, etc., etc., Candies, Spices. Nuts, Fruits. Anything and everything belonging tc the business. Having bad vears of expel rience in the business, he Betters bimsel • that he can guarantee satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. fc-Oaugtf JOSEPH CEDARS. " NATIONAL HUIE.L. TORTLAN KIWTO E T HOTCHKiSSA POND, Proprietors. OS THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached, are unsurpassed for cheapness and excellence of service. Rooms 50cts. to $2 per day, $3 to $lO per week. Con venient to all ferries and city railroads. Sew Furniture. S'ew Manage ment. 23 jan ly F. FORTNEY Attorney at Law Bellefonte, Pa. Office over nolda bank. ltony