WHITMER & CO'S
that aint beat anywhere “in this neck
Farm Implements,
G. R. 5. & Co,
Spring Mills
press, promises to be a grand
The ¢lsss on
gome 60, which
than at the same stage last year.
musical talent to last year's ¢
Dr. Perkins will undoubt
very fine concerts on Thursday and
day evenings.
0
celebrated tromboneist is here
a number musical of instruc
cal note. Miss Mary Bradley,
ors of
of Bell
and is also a fine vocalist,
THE
ELECERIC LIGHT
to be seen at
D. GARMAN & SON'S STORE.
are invited to call and see the
Light at Garman's store.
LOCAL ITEMS,
—Gosd Giegham Sec yard, Ga: mans.
~—Givgham 5c yard at Garmaas,
Centre Hail, cn Thursday
evenings,
good music,
Esq. Camp, «
1 Th and Frid
D. n't miss them if you lo
Gov. Pa: tison.
~— The ground-hog's a
weather followed the
ow,
in yours, reader.
~The time for S. IL. Sirohecke
sale has bean changed to Feb. 27
-ie
-— Rev, M. I. Farst bas resigned |
astorate of the Lutheran church,
{artieton, —to take effect May 1st.
~The proposed new branch of t
Pennsylvania railroad from
barg, Blair Co., to Alexandria,
sured fact,
bear in mind that he can be salted
articles of the farnitore line at
rooms of Mr. Camp, Centre Hall.
The Lewistown
telephone.
~The
Wacktman says
M:ils to Bellefunte in the Spring.
New stk of woolens
wear, just received,
clothing op to Mareh 1, will receive
special discount at the merchant tail
ing department of the Bee Hive,
If a we'll be pois 1
who drink thereat,
One
3
. woe be to the
posterity, Oiten by carelessness, or m
fortune, or Inheritance, this has
the vital stream,
strength and health.
goods we recomime nd you to
all kinds of winter goods at COST.
chased uy him.
before entering the church,
rr A SI
Missionary Society of the Lutheran co
gregation, of this place,
anniversary in the Luth.
Sunday evening. The exer ises were
an interetiog character, consistin
fine music. essays and addresses,
President M 8)
work. Essays were then read by
Kate
aims of the Society. Rev. Fischer in
brief a idress commended the women u
on the success of their work, Mr.
occasion,
The new Lutheran church, at Mi
heim, was dedicated last Sabbath.
Dr. Conrad, of Philadelphia, was prese
f
el
ay
Ye
received by the very large audier
its cost will be some $7000,
—Some chap, not haviog the fear
law before him, has been relieving o
r's
into the granery.
is ; :
al next attempt, and we hops he'll bri
"down tbe game on first fire. 4
he
'" 1 est stock, !atest patteros and lowest p
ces, at the Bee Hive,
goes to Kansas,
t call —Garmans, Bush's Arcac
— Monday moraing opened with
few inches of snow which may tead
patch up sleighiog.
bee -Mr. F. Fleisher writes us fr
Berrien Co, Mich.: We had a cold wi
er,
a | in Berrien and spreading all around—1
r. | Sinners having been converted
a neighborhood,
8
on | bis mother, Mrs. Jowath. Spangler,
Miles, cxlled unon the Raporter,
is . th . :
at Spring Mills, showed his pleasa
countenance in oor sanctam, Mr. J.
gave us a call—he fe+ls confident th
the extension of the railroad will bene
Spring Mills
man’s,
= —3r. John Harter, the most ag
His age was about 95.
Garmans,
Ow
of
of
a
p-
HE
nt
ce
of
ur
ng
ri
a
fo
m
n-
50
of
nt
D.
ar
fit
d
CITIES UNDER WATER.
The Added Torrors
and Want.
The Cry for Help Heginning to be
$enrd -¥ood Giving Out and
Fuel Submerged Busi
ness Prostrated,
of Famine
Crxcrxnati, Feb, 9.—The sudden fall in
temperature with the prediction of colder
weather coming, raises hope that the worst
was over. This feeling was strengthened by
reports from the water works. It is im-
possible to tell to any degree of certainity
what the river will do. The situation of the
railways, as affected by the flood, remain
about the same but breaks on the Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore at Athens and
on the Pan Handle near Mingo, temporarily
involving, as it did, through travel, some
what complicated the situation, Gas was
furnished last night in limited pressure,
but sixty-two and a half feet of water stopped
the supply. The police aided the militie in
guarding the city.
The villages between the city and the
mouih of the Little Miami are in a deplora-
ble condition, more than half their popula.
tion being either driven from their homes or
penned in upper stories, Business is com-
pletely prostrated, even iucluding the vitrol
sstablishment. There are no words of con:
solation to offer in behalf of Newport, Law-
renceburg, Aurora or Cumminsville, all of
them struggling to keep their heads above
water, while the residents on the river
front between this point and Aurora are all
driven from their homes, The fire depart
ment has made ample provision for fire in
the submerged districts, Two large barges,
each bearing a fire engine and a steam ferry
boat or propeller in charge, to tow them to
scones of conflagration if any occur. As the
flood continues to advance the situation be
comes more distressing in the Mill creek
bottom.
b A broad expanse of yellow waler stretches
out on every hand, varied only by iuun-
dated buildings, floating drift and out
houses. The Eighth street fill still remain &
foot or so above water, but the sides are
sliding in places, If it should give waya
large loss of life must result, as it is thronged
with people all the time. There is little
change on the side of Mill creek.
At Lawibnoeburg, Ind, the citizens are
badly disheartened. Their fuel is in cellars
ander thirty feet of water. It would be
hard to conceive a gloomier community than
Lawrenceburg. Tbe food supply is running
short, and having no communication with
the outsids world except by a four-mile trip
in a skiff, the citizens are becoming alarmed
regarding impending suffermg. One-third
of Newport is under water. The relief fund
isexhausted and the mayor must call for out
side relief,
The Situation at Loulsyille,
Lovisvitie, Ky., Feb, 9.—The river bs
still rising about an inch an hour. All roads
are running trains, but a foot more rise will
render it necessary to transfer passengers
from the Indiana end of the bridge by
boats The board of trade commitise is
distributing supplies by the life saving ser
vice, Sufficient subscriptions have been re
ceived to furnish supplies for two days.
In New Albany as majority of the indus.
trial enterprises of the city are inundated.
Local relief committees are active,
Jeffersonville is partly flooded, but no
great damage as yet. If the fills which pro-
tect the town breaks, and they probably
will, considerable loss of property and suf-
fering will follow. A bill appropriating
$15,000 for the flood sufferers passed the
Kentucky house to-day
Prrrsavno, Pa, Feb. 9.-The waters of
both rivers are still rapidly falling. As fast
as is posible the accumulated debris and
jee is being cleaned from the various build
ings and streets, and the city fire engines
are busily engaged in pumping the water
from the cellars of business houses and fac
tories. The principal streets are now alinost
clear of water, but on all of them remain
mud and filth of every description. It
feared that if this not promptly removed
much sickness will result. The railroads are
now in shape again, and announce that
trains will arrive aud depart at the usual
time to-morrow.
A careful estimate of the losses by the
CONDENSED NEWS.
Monday, February 4.
Mr. De Mali, the defendant in the De Mell
divorce suit, has sailed for Europe in the
Italian steamship Gottardo,
Prince Jerome Napoleon has informed a
Parisian delegation that th e time has come
for open agitation of the Bonapartist cause.
It ie believed that Mr. Blakeway, the ab-
sconding member of the firm of P. W.
Thomas, Sons & Co., brokers, ofghol
has sailed for America. hgnacr,
J. W. Clark has filed a bill in the supreme
court of Massachusetts, asking for the sale
of the New York and New England Rail
road company's property in that state, to
pay its indebtedness,
The Paris National says that the Marquis
Tseng bas informed Earl Granville that be
will not return to Paris unless he receives
instructions from Pekin to do so.
Tuesday, Fehruary 4.
N. J. Smith, the chief of the Cherokees
in the Carolinas is visiting Washington,
New Haven authorities prohibit the blow-
ing of locomotive whistles within the city
Hmits,
William Thompson, of Sparta, Ill, was
fatally shot at a church door on Bunday by
Leroy Smith,
An attempt to escapes from Port Jervis
jail was the beginning of a tragedy. A
prisoner was shot,
John Hogan rescued eight boys from
drowning in the Schuylkill river. He Is
something of a hero.
A London dispatch announces the death
of the eminent Danish preacher and theolo
gian, Hans Larsen Martensen.
The steamship Bolivia reports passing the
Guadaloupe at anchor, disabled, off the Five
Fathom Bank lightship, Delaware bay.
Senator Anthony has steadily gained in
health since he went to Washington, and be
is nearly in his normal condition of health.
Wednesday, February 6.
The grand chapter of royal arch masons
of the state began its annual convocation in
Albany yesterday morning,
Five members of the Salvation army were
arrested in Paris yesterday morning, while
selling their journals, The War Cry, charged
with obstruction,
The controversy between the liberal and
the conservatice press of Russa regarding
the funeral of Herr Lasker bas grown in
bitterness and intensity.
It is believed that the Crown Prince Frode
rick William has brought about a reconcilia
tion between the Duke of Edinburgh and
the Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha.
Advices from Indian territory report the
finding by herders of the body of a stock
dealer of some prominence named Muron
It is supposed be was killed by Indians
Secretary Frelinghuysen has ordered the
release of Alexander Trumble, a Texan,
charged with complicity in the Mexican
National train robbery last November,
At the Parnell conference in Dublin nine
teen members of Parliament were present,
Mr. Edmund Dwyer Gray, member for Car
low county, presided. The session was bell
with closed doors,
Thursday, February 7.
Yence cutting in Texas bas been made
felony.
The situation in the splaners strike re
mains unchanged,
The puldic reception by the president
called out the largest attendance at the
White House this winter,
The senate has rejected the nomination of
Paul Strobach as United States marshal for
the middie district of Alabama,
The official investigation into the City of
Colnmbus was continued yesterday. No
testimony of importance was adduced,
Funeral services were held yesterday i
Hamburg over the bodies of the Jeanette
dead, which will leave to-day {or the United
Blates
The New England Shipowners' association
endorses the Dingley shipping bill with the
exception of the section raising seamen's
wages,
A number of Irish convicts, including the
imprisoned Ioviocibles, are to be removed
from English prisons by a man of war to a
jestination now unknown,
Parliament was formally opened yesier
day by the queen's speech. In the houses of
jords the Marquis of Salisbury and in tis
commons the Hon, Richard Bourke led the
opposition in the debate.
Friday, February 8,
The president bas nominated Edward 8B
GRAND ARMY MEN
Of New York and Massachuseetlis
Electing Officers,
Rocuzsren, N, Y¥., Feb, 1.—At the state
encampment meeting the arsenal was dense
ly crowded with veterans. Much routine
business was transacted, A resolution de
nouncing the bill changing the pension lands
now before congress, was adopted, as was
resolution asking appropriation for the
enlargement of the Boldiers' home at Bath.
The department reports of the chaplain and
inspector were read. The latter showed 225
posts were in excellent condition; 7 were
bad, and the balance, upwards of 200, were
in a fair state of efficiency.
At 11 A. M. the election of officers was pro-
coded with, the following being nominated:
For department commanders, J. M. Hedges,
Haverstraw; H. Clay Little Falls;
John W. Jacobus, New York; John B.
Avery, Auburn; and Nicholas W, Day, New
York.
The first baliot resulted : Hedges, 245;
Hall, 180; Day, 100; Savery, 80; Bruening-
hauser, 50,
On the third ballot, Ira M. Hedges was
elected department commander.
The following officers were also elected:
Second vice commander, L. P. Thompson,
Phelps; junior vice commander, J. C. Cadyle,
New York; chaplain, 8. 8. Ballou, Plke;
medical director, John H. Dye; council of
administration, Theodore IL. Poole, Byra-
cuse; Herman Tham, New York; W. H.
Bright, Utica; T. 8. ‘Johnson, Warsaw,
Twenty-six delegates and alternates to the
pational encampment were also elected.
The selection of the next meeting place was
left to the council of administration.
BostoN, Feb, 1.—The annual convention
of the Massachnsetts department of the
Grand Army or the Republic elected the
following officers, 413 delegates being pres-
ent: Commander, John D. Billings, of Can-
ton; senion vice commander, John we
Hersy, of Springfield; junior vice cem-
mander, Richard F. Tobin, of Cambridge |
medical director, James Oliver, jr., of
Athol; chaplain, Richard H. Eddy, of Mel-
rose,
A resolution was sdopted requesting the
commonwealth to prepare a more sccurate
list of the records of saflors who served dur-
ing the war; another resolution that a stale
encampment be held during the coming sum-
mer was Jost.
——————————— —————————
DE LONG AND HI8 COMRADES
The Funeral Services to be Held im
Trinity Church, New York.
BrooxLyy, Feb. 1. —Lieut Ward, Com,
modors Upshur's aide, is busily occupied
making preparations for the reception of
the bodies of De Long and bis comrades. Is
view of the fact that some of the deceased
were Catholics and some Protestants the
lieutenant has sent a letter to each of the
relatives of the dead men, of which the fol
lowing is a copy:
The remains of your late husband (or rel
ative) will arrive in this city by Feb. 14
Should you indicate nothing to the contrary,
it is proposed to bold the funeral services of
the deceased at Trinity church, New York,
and either to inter the remains with those
of the late Lieut De Long, st Woodlawn,
or to bold them subject to your orders
Please indicate at your earliest convenience
your preference in the above matter, and
any other wishes you may have in this con-
nection.
Very respectfully,
Cosmopore Urssvn
The Seventh and Twenty-third regiments
will act as escorts in the procession from the
Battery to the equipment department in the
navy yard, where the remains will be depos
ited temporarily. Commodore Upshur fur.
nished the following list of the dead, together
with the ages and birthplaces of the de
conned ©
Lieut. W. De Loug, New York, 37 years,
% months; James M. Ambler, Virginia, &
years, § months; Jerome J. Collins, Ireland,
40 years, 4 mouths; Heinrich H Kaack,
Germany, 34 years, 4 months; Carl A Gorte,
Sweden, 57 years, 2 mouths; Adolph Dres
slor, born at sea, 24 years, 3 months; Waite
Loe, Rhode Island, 41 years, 1 month; Nelwm
Jarson, Denmark, 55 years; George W
Boyd, Pennsylvania, 26 years, 3 months
Al Bam, Chins, 29 years, 7 months.
A Bold Negre Mobber,
Prrrssvno, Jan 30. —Iantense excitement
was raised on Sixth street, one of the mos
prominent thoroughfares of the city, by the
robbery of 8. Levein's jewelry store. The
(Continued from last week.)
How Watch Cases are Made.
A plate of sorip gop 14 2-10 karais
fine is soldered on each side of a plate of
hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers, From this plate the various
parts of the cases—backs, centers, bezels ete,
are cut and shaped by dies and formers.
The gold is thick enough to admit of all
kinds of chasing, engraving, and engine
turning. The composition metal gives it
needed strength, stiffness and solidity, while
the written guarantee of the manufacturers
warranting each case tJ wear fwenly years
proves that it contains all the gold that
ean possibly be needed. This guarantee
is given from cotual results, us many of
these cases have been worn perfectly sooth
by years of use without wearing through
gold. Dravgue, Ta, Dee. 1, 190
1 have used one of your Jumws Boss’ Gold Wal ls
Cases for seventeen years. 1 bought it second lund
know of its having been used before 1 got it,
40 not know how long. It locks good for ten
jonger. Did not suspect It was 2 Glo] case
80 informed by a jewsler a short Banc Moon
cheerfully recommend your cases Wo be oi
are represented to be, snd taore
0. MOCRANKEY, Dep. Col, Int. Fev. 3d Dis Iowa,
# sent stamp Le Keyslone Waleh Case Fortorieo, Pills.
Fa, for handsome Tilavtrnted Faophivt slong bow
Suman Buse’ od Keystone Watch Coons are sale.
(To be Continued.) s
- ole
LOCK HAVER MARKET
JwZbe per ih Lard
Egy 2c per doz Onions
Ptetoes 0c per ba Tarnips
Apples. 80c to $1 perbu Celery
Chickens... boc per pair Apple Buller
BELLEFONTE MARKET
Wheat, red..........5 8 Cam
Whest, mix.......... 90 Onis
{Corrected weekly by L. L. Brows
Produce— Batter 30, eggs 30, ham 16
houlders 13. sides 1234, lard 13, po'a-
alentines’ Store.
Butter 12¢ per Ib
y Weper ba
He per ba
bie yer doz
$a pergi
on
“Ww
ARRIED
At Boslsburg, on 7 inst, by Rev. W. H, Groh,
Mr. Wm. J. Patterson, of Doalsburg, and Mis An
geline Sellers, of Ok Hall
1 Ll li ll A ii
DIED.
On February, at Spring Mills, Jobn Lutz, aged
9 yours,
On 11, of apoplexy, near] Woodward, John
Haines aged El years, 2 months
At Bonisburg, on § inst, Henry
aged 73 years, 3 days
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
At 8 meeting of a comm 3
bers of the St John's Ref
sunday school of Boalsbury
the following preamble
Keller, Esq.
, Viz
Whereas, God in His wise, good, yet inscrutable
providence, has seen fit 10 call to bis reward El
fer Henry Keller, who also was, for many years,
the superintendent and ssxistant siendent
of our Bundey Behool ; therefor
Bewlved, That while we bow in hus
don 30 this sad dispeusstion of Provic
bear testimony thal the deceased was always ar
jently attached to his church, and faithful in the
performance of his duties as & member and officer
f the congregstion aud Bunday School
Besddoed, That we keenly foc] the loss which we
have sustained, yet we comfort ourselves with the
nope thet our joss is his eternal gain
solved, That we extend our Christian sympe-
thy to the bereaved family, and commend them
0 God--the source of ail comfort and congolation,
Eeosolvod, That we will put this action on our
record, transnit 8 copy of it 10 the afflicted faani-
y, and have it published in the “Messenger” and
souse of the county papers
A ol Hosreny ax
CPW. Fours,
Jung Myers,
Commitee.
WANTED! \\
40000 CROSS TIES,
White-oak, Rwk-0sk and Chesinn’, to be
lelivered along the line of Lewishborg &
fyrone Riilroad. For forher informa«
tion apply to Grove & Wull at the saw-
mill, or Wm. Wolf & Son, Cectre Hall.
=
t Reduction
AT SPRING MILLS,
aseenessiit 8} kinds of...... a
WINTER GOODS, &c, &c,
such as
FLANNELS, OVERCOATS,
Ke.
no goods manufactured to deceive, as is
often found in shoe stores, and are al-
ways ready to warrant every pair of boots
or shoes sold to be as represented. If you
want the We rth of your money and hon.
est goods, buy your boots and t
Doll & Mingles. Sot 2
~Gireat mark down in clothing by
Lewin« & Co.. of the Philad Branch, to
get rid of stock and make room for the
spring trade. Now is your time for cheap
men and boys’ clothing. Take a bargain
when you can get it in so necessary an
article as clothing.
Weather soft and damp all week,
was absent and bad loft his wife
so far.
in charge. Bhe was in a rear room, and bap
pening to bear a noise io the store, observed
that the front door was open. She started
to close it when she was oomfronted by a
flood within the city pl ces the figures at
Toby to be postmaster at Boston,
£3,000,000,
Four men were killed and several injured
by the falling walls of a burning building at
Allentown,
Ex-Gov. McCook, of Colorado, is confident
that, in its present shape, the Mexicar
treaty caunot be ratified,
It bas beens ascertained that the steamer
Gisucus saw but refused to recognise the
distress signals of the city of Columbus,
President Arthur gave an elaborate state
dinner at the White House last evening tc
the representatives of foreign governmont
at Washington,
wssnsenlothing, Hats, Caps,.........
Boots, Shoes A 11 kinhs of
DRESS GOODS,
Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, cic, ete.
wesAlso in Syrups, Sugars......
Teas, Coffees, elc.,
GLASS, CHINA & QUEENS
WARE.
Also dealer in
~—eGrain, Coal sud Plaster. ———
J. D. LONG,
.
Locasr Issrirore.—A local institute
will be held at Centre Hall, February 22
and 23. All teachers and dircccrine
invited to be present, and especially
those of Pennsvalley, and to prepare es-
saya, topics or questions calling forth dis
cossions. The eminent and well-known
tir. Groff, of Lewisburg Un versity, has
promised to deliver & free iceture on the
22 Friday, "A feast of reason and flow
of soul” is expected. Teachers desiring
free entertainment =ha'l at once report to
——————— i
BUSINESS AND LABOR TROUBLES
Workmen Resisting Reductions
«Rome Involuntary Retirements,
Fart Riven, Feb. 9.—The employes at
the Barsabay Gingham mills, seeing a re
duction of 13 per cent. posted struck in
a body, formed a and marched,
shouting and singing, to Btar Music hall,
where they held a meeting. This strike has
Garmans, Bosh 8 Arcade,
weighing more than 100 pounds.
W. P. Hosreasmay,
onan a A A I A S——”
Having received the agency for Cent
~price by mail $1.00. Adress,
13feb3t W. A. Brown,
Spring Mills, Penn'a,
re
no ¢onnection with the spinners’ strike.
The Barnaby mills were incorporated a few
years ago and are new. The capital is
$550,600. They run 15,000 spindles and 500
tooms, and make flue cotton colored goods
The employes are principally Immigrants
trom Scotland,
Dustin, Feb. 9.—Three thousand ship.
builders at Belfast have struck,
PriLapELriiA, Feb, 9. —8ixty of the 100
cigarmakers employed by J. M. Partanio
A. H. Rowand, clerk of the county court
at Pittsburg, charged with the embezzlement
of $41,000, was soquitted, and the costs were
placed on the county.
The bill redistricting the state of Ohio for
purposes became a law yester
day. It gives the Democrats twelve dis
tricts and the Republicans nine.
Successor to Pealer & Long.
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE ~The undersigned
offers at ei ate sale the fol
lowing valuable real estate, in Potter township :
#0 ACRES OF LAND,
all clear and in a good state of cultivation. There.
on erected a twostory HOUSE, bank barn and all
pecessary outbuildings. All kinds of choloe fruit,
a never failing and a water there
TB ih sty ATID, OF FINRELLALD abost
oft pove, For further §
mation y to
J. W. MERSINGER.
we Mr. Bamuel Foust, who was seri- =
ously injured, at Milton, by being thrown
froma his sleigh against a post, mentioned
in our last issue, has been bronght to his
home in Brashvalley, and is likely toget
over his mishap, which we would oy
notice,
Smith's German Olio is not a liniment
that gives temporary relief, but is taken
interaally, and drives rheumatism per-
manently out of the restem,
ys weBoston has at last solved the ser:
vant gurl question. An editor heard the
following : ‘No, wid Foug, in reply to
the person on the doorstep, the lady of
the house is not in. It is her eveningout.
Bat my wife is in ; perhaps she mightdo
a on ut fe low's end was eve
an ' yon be boys his famil
at Be hlers, : 3 goectias
—New tlock of woolena for men's
wear, just received, All orders given for
clothing np to Margh 1, will receive a
post i Tusa vilie
are on strike. I$ was brought about an Sa a aii »
attempt to enforce a reduction of or . EXECT TORE NOTICE. Letters
thousand on certain kinds of work. One of
the old hands refused $0 accept the reduc.
tion, and he wad dismissed. Fifty-nine of
the others immediately put on their coats
and quit work,
Fart Riven, Mass, Feb. 0. AL the an.
nual meeting of the Mechanic Mills corpo.
ration the stockholders voted to shrink the
capital $220,000 by charging off that
OFFICEHOLDERS,
The office held by the Kidneys is one
of importance. They act as natores
sluice-away to carry off the extra liquids
from the system and with them the im-
purities both those that are taken into
the stomach and those that are formed in
the blood, Auy i or inaction of
ese organs is therafore im t. .
ney -Wort is Nature's exficient assistant in
keeping the kidneys in good working or
der, strengibening them and iaducin
healthy action. If you would ge: well an
keep well, take Kidaney-Wort,
oot It arte SO Td
Ar) "By TOR, Bn west
Wises; ut the Boe Hive. 3
cain fp ——-
SOLDIERS KILLED AT TOKAR SAID
TO BE 2,250.
ir ba rer Ed I tad git
i) Pret wl dg sixty r were killed in the
ow G-pntimont of the Hee Tire: Bo 0 {ae ee eo aa ao
grap
Baker
Panries that have grain to sell shonld be that his men will be able to hold
ba sure to sell tv or call on the under behind
signed who will always th
market price, at Spring file pod
Jorn. loctbm * IL J. Grexosis
got ds at bottom prices are §
10 Suk, The key uote of ar rebound
wee Proceedings of Boalsbrirg Teaches
ers’ Last, will appear in onr i, Huh
~High waters now prevail on the
firm avd low rine in cio at the Phil :
'phia Branch, Lewins & Co. have | A dispatch from Alexandria asserts the
Jived down all opposition aud are the | rebels captu rdon
Biiginatars of low: price in clothing in . Have Sagtared Seu. Corder j
1 ~Read new public sales —tront page,
the lists received many signatures yesterday.
Saturday, February 0.
|
Sz¥ §
Ie
LOT POR SALE ~The undersigned
ALEC Theundetsigtied
th
Offlecial advices from Cairo
Ye 2.300, pneimavo 76 oor 10 OF wh tn
wore’ suf officers. Baker Pasha telor| 22
ER ie Ry te | 5
of whom are yates oa i 3
are 3
tise
nied that the tribes beyond Korosko
in revolt. :