a dh hu ” f AR THE CENTRE REPORTER, FRED. KURTZ, Epiror and Pror'n. It was iu the model State of Ohio, Mr John Sherman, that three negroes were murdered because they were of no earth- ly use, and dragged off and sold to a medical college. The affair has no rela tion to the late Congressional election, Mr. Sherman, but a negro is as much en- titled to his life, liberty and pursuit of happines in Ohio as in Virginia. Do nct forget this, Mr. Sherman, as you pursue year great work of investigation. - ie Money continues to accumulate in New York at a remarkable rate. The banks report at present over $112443,000 in their reserves, which is $27,000,000 more than they held a year ago, and $12,000 - 000 more than in 1880, ts eid — The Soudan, according to a recent le ter of Sir Samuel Baker, is the granary of the world. He says he has ridden through districts where the cern grew high shh to cover an elephant. “When this region,” he says, “passes in- to civilized hands it will be the richest le continent. Ifthe Eoudan lish hands, in a very few years vou would be entire y independent of the United States both for cotton and corn.” enot on the whe were in En tc ——— in passing the Lasker resolu- tion made a dunce of itsell, Bismark in getting up his Dutch about it made a fool Now if Bismark don’t like this, let him come over here and order pistols and lager beer for two. Or, if he agrees to pay our passage over the sea, we will agree to fight him on his own dunghill. Congress of himself. A —— Democrats need to succeed in ampaign is a good team for the I campaign backed by strong local nominees—when the local tickets are weak and unsatisfactory it has a dampening effect on the whole ticket. What the the next « presidentia and popular se The new Gettysburg and Harrisburg railroad was completed last week. - >. one get up a boom for Keely, the moter wan, for President ? It would be #0 nice, only a thimble full of water per day to run the machine, which id obviate assessment of office-hold- Can't some -. o-—- fohin Powers, D. Z Kline, N. J. Mitch- ell, RB. M'Kuight, C. Derr, T. W. Barn- hart, and others, are candidates for asso- ciate judge to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Larimer. All good men and sterling Democrats. Some think the appointee shou'd be from this side because Judge Smith intends mov ing to Bellefonte. ii sl iain It is announced from Washington rel- star-route affair tat the truth is just beginning to come out con- cerning the great conspiracy, and a Con- gressman said that he bad been inform- ed by a gentleman that the most shock ing disclosures might be expected, which would involve men form Pennsylvania and other states, ative to the Wm wing is a sample of how the in Richmond reverence a free The foll Negroes ballot: Lazarus Dulfineh, a colored man, died the other morning. He voted with the Democrats in the last election, and ai- terward was entirely ostracized by men bers of his race. They refused to speak to him or let him visit their houses Bul finch was a very quiet negro, not partici- pating actively in politics, but he simply expressed lis determination to vote with the great body of the representative white people, who, he said, gave his race employment, and were indeed the best friends of the colored man. The committee of the Pennsylvania State Grange, consisting of Messrs. Pio lett, Rhone and Thomas, was in Wash. ington a few days ago, and had a hearing before the Ways and Means committee. The remarks of Mr. Rhone are reported as follows : “My colleague has so well presented the general principles involved as to the protection of American agriculture and its relation to the government that it is not necessary for me to go over the same ground. We have come here as a com- mittee of the Pennsylvania State Grange to represent to you the claims of the American farmers to the fostering care and protection of nations! legislation. The farmers are alarmed] at the tend. ency of legislation toward the admission of raw materials free of duty. We are alarmed at the disposition of American manufacturers demanding the free ad mission of raw material, while they are demanding protection on their manufac tures. The farmer belog a producer of wm pesme dustry to produce the raw materials as to manufacture it. * We are annually importing over $285, 000,000 worth of agricultural products that could be produced with a profit in our own country by the proper encour- agement secured by national legislation. We import annually over $119,000,000 of sugar, one-third of all the wool manufac- tured in this country is brought from Australia, prodnced by cheap Coolie la- hor and English capital, We import over $10,000,000 of jute, §$47,000,00 of tea, $24, 000,000 of silk, all of which we have the soil and climate to produce by the prop- er encouragement of the Governmen'. The only relief to the depression of American agriculture is to diversify our sroductions, creating new resources in he production of those agricultural pro. duts that we now import insiead of sending abroad annually hundreds of aillions of dollars. This can be done by the Government properly protecting new .ndustries and giving a fostering encour wgement for their development.” The Philadelphia Record says: After the workingman has his house built and has paid an increased price for the mate rial entering into its construction, in con- sequence of tariff exactions, he cannot ive in it without still farther tariff. lle mst pay 45 per cent. on his stove, and 53 per cent on his pots and kettles; 55 per cent. on his cheap crockery ; 45 per cent. on his knives, forks and spoons ; 65 per cent. on his window curtins; 60 per cent. on the blankets for his bed, and 35 per cent. on cheap furniture. Our able contemporary, the Evening Telegram, as- sures the workingman that if he did not have to pay these taxes to protect the interests he would have to compete with the cheap labor which produce these necessary articles in other countries for less money. But the workingman pays these prices, and finds that no bar is set up against cheap labor. He has to take the going rate, and the going rate de pends in this country, as in other coun- tries, upon the supply of men and wo- men who desire to work. The tariff put no tax upon new-comers, so that really the American laborer enters the field against all other labor, crippled by pro- tective taxes that do not benefit him. There is no good in “protection” for the workingraan. . ie diane The Pennsylvania Railroad Company reports a decrease of $355,124 in gross earnings during January on the line east of Pittsburg and Erie, a decrease of $50, 202 in the operating expenses, and a de- crease of $304 022 in net earnings. Com- aring these with the figures of January, 1883, it is seen that the gross earnings last month were $3,575 233, the operating expenses $2,308,079, and the net earnings $1,166,138. a—— Wo SIX FIRES IN PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Feb 29. —8ix fires occur: red doriog the night, owing to the vio tence of the wind sud the great distance beiween the various slarms. The most lssiructive «as xt the chemical works of Powers & Weightmaf the largest of the kind in the country, which were totally destroyed. The loss ut this place will ve ver a million dollars, At Z15 a. m u general alarm was sounded, and the firemen responded ss romptly as possible, but were weary al- ter working one fire, tien another, ana tue fired burning in vanous sections of thie city made tuvir work apbear endless: By three o'clock the chemicaisseemed 0 ura with such extraoidicary fierce ness, and tue fire was eviden:ly spreading «0 rapi Hv, that ihe residents of the neigh wraood left their houses onder the no pression tha a terribe explosion was li able to occur st any moment, The eatire sqoare scemed bt) be a vast sneer of flame aid OOD BIL 1 Lhree au explosion of fusil il occurred. The burning faid reo through the streeis and the firemen call- od upon the citizens t+ help secore the engines and horse carriages from the nv. er of blazing oil Among the principal articles which are destroyed are quivine aod morphia, io vide, bromide, patash and chiorolorm, This was the largest establishment of the kind io the couniry and dealers in fur eign quinine in N' w York to-day put up the price from $1 35 10 $1.56 per ounce. A AIA SAB AIA OSMAN DIGMA DEFEATED. Trinkitat, March 2. A battle ali Friday between General G s iers and the forces of Osman Digna The rebels fought desperately. Immense umbers of them were shot down. The ; fit! i iE industry. It is as mugh an American in — AAO et FE AOA re a —— THE TARIFF QUESTION. I At the present time the subject of tar iff is being agitated and discussed all over the country, Congre-s i8 eonsider- ing the question and 1s making it one of the principal subjects of legislation, Tne leading journals of the country, of ali po- litical creeds, are opening their columuos for iis discussion, The mauafscturers, business men, laborers, and all iuterest od in the welfare of the government aud of the conntry, are beginning to stady this question, Aad this is just what the people of the United States should do, not only in regard to this question, but in regard tall questions waoich iuvoive the.proaperity of the nation. The c112eus of our republic have it in their power 10 regulate the affaisof wate; and to aot wisely on any question they should fu | and perfect'y uuderstand it, 8 that uo mistake ray be nde in deciding upon the question. Ip alund vonbel dug tf y millions of inhabitants thers will always be radical differences of opi don on ev ery and #1] subjects, Bat when the ad voc.twe of any measare meet their opp pects in a fair aod (ree d se sion it can not help but be a production of good, The stre gth of our great institutions lies 10 this fac, The tariff question always Lins had and ever will have, v's two schoa's of think ers, differing upon the mudamental prio ciples which anderbe i. Tariff 1s not a potitical question, bat an e onomic qaes tion—a question coming under tae #1. race snd philosophy of government Ever sine the firt tax was mid upon domestic and imp red articles, the toad ing spires of the po ibiesl parties, which have sprung up since that time, Lave beld opinions not all in harmony wits the secepted views of the party upon the question, The posi ion of either of the two great political pu ties of the present, concerniug the taritl question, is Hard to confine to any definice rules or price ples —that is to say, upon avy set of rinciples which are 1n barmony with fhe views of ull its members. The R-- publican party is divided on the question of tariff, and contsing earnest advocates of both free trade and protection, with all the intermediate stages. The same is true of the Democratic party. We are, however, sable to decide concerniag t .e tendencies of those parties, and their general position on the question. The predominating spirit of the Republican party is in favor of extreme protection and of the present policy of the govern: ment: while the Democratic party al- ways has been, and is at the present, iv favor of a more liberal application of tar- iff, with such an srrangement of taxes as to encourage and stimulate the industries of the country. The history of both par- ties will amply sustain this. At the pres. ent time the Democratic party is endear. oring to modify the existing tariff laws #0 as 10 be in conformity with the gener ally accepted views of the party, Un ac count of this they are being decried ae “free traders,” “enemies of industry,” “mad politicians, who are attempting 0 ruin this country,” sod macy otver un complimentary and unjust epithets, Now in these articles it will be our en- deavor to show that the Dem eratic par ty is justified in a'templiog to mouify the exis dug tarifflaws; snd aso to prove that ex'reme protec ion is an dujury to the United States aud is not the policy for our government to pursue, We wili also show what the tanill bes done fur the workingmen and what they csn ex pect tram it in the furore. The subj is an important one, and no oue cau be lov weil informed upon it, Trade, or commerce, is the intercours of ssid nn between nation, and of man bets een maa, by which eirher sogu.res whatsoever is thought aseful or valuabiv. Toe object of those engaged in trade o commerce, is gain, Nor weed ti.@ gain of tue one be the loss of the other, but the goin may be egoal Now Wiel & nation adapts a certain policy, whieh for a time sof services to ihe couniry, but a'ter wards seriously interferes with the trai between that nation snd otters, gud a s between the indivdusds of that satio and promises to work injuriously io the fu'ure, "hea it irevideot (hat such a pol icy should be abandoned and a new emirsg pursued. This is a proposition which no ene will dispate, Now the government of the United Staten fr many years has bad tarill iaws, whieh impose certain duties po go«ds manu scttired in foreign couuirios aod impor od into this country, and also upon oe tan raw materials shipped irom foreien countries —as iron ore, coal, brewdstofl ote, These duties are lares. Tue obj ct of this tax is two-fold : first as a source of revenue to meet tho expenses of the wovernment ; and seoond, by laying this ‘ariff, or tax, on an rmported arbicls, ww prtect the bome manufacturer or p O- dacer of the same ardcle, and to allow him 10 compete with the foreign pri ducer. To tue first litle or no vbjection can be found, and it is & legiie mate source of reveuua Money must be raleed in Some mavoer to meet Lhe rue {ng 83 penses of the government, and Ww do this « tax of some kivd must be lev isd. The government has found that ar¥ing a tax upon articles imported in- to this coantry and upon some of oor do. mestio products—auch as whskey, to bacco, ete.~is the best method of procur the money necessary to carry on the n of government. There are those, of course, who contend that no taxes whatsoever shonld be laid no goods brought into this country, and that our intercourse and trade with other nations should be free and unrestrained. This is the free trade doctrine, and the one which has been adopred 23% ig Ta 35S g ey ws needed by the government during the rebellion, and to procure this the tax upon imported goods was heavily io creased, * i ——————— Is your Pair turning gray and gradaal- ly fathing our? Hall Hair's Renewer wil restore it to 118 original color, and stio- ulate the follicles to produce a new ao luxuriant growth, It als) ceasnses 1h 8 ap, ¢radicares dandmff, and.is a mos sgreeable aud harmless dress ng. at as nm ci hp Sn Gp m5 MAIL TRANSPORTATION, Measures Advoeated by the House Committee. Letter Carriers’ Leaves of Absence Interstate Commerce Rehabills tating Our Navy—-A Debate on Pensions, ——————— Wasamxaroxn, March 1.—The reduction of the publie debt for the month of February will be a {tle over $2,000,000, President Arthur, in his lotter transmitting the report of the civil service commission congress, says: “Upon the good results which that law has already accomplished, 1 con- gratulate congress and the poopie, and 1 avow my conviction that it will henceforth prove to be of still mofe signal besefit to the public serv eo | heartlly cornmend the zeal ani fidelity of the commissioners and the r sug gestions for further legislation, and | advise the making of such an appropria- tion as shall be adequate for further veeds” Amonz the nominations sent to the senate to-day were: Julius Btabel to be consul gen eral nt Shanghai, and William Wells to be eni'e tor of customs, district « §f Vermont, The post office spyropristion bill, which was adopted by the bouss committee on ap rropriations, directs the postmaster genera! to readjust the compensation to be paid from and after July Ist, 158584, for transpor tation of malls on railroad routes, by re ducing the compensation to all raliroad com panies for the transportation of mails five per cent. from the rates allowed by the act of Juoe 18, 1578 It provides that ‘oo salary of any postivaster shall exosed the sum of £2,100 por annum." The bill also contains a clause abolishing the official stamp, and substituting therefore the official or penalty envelope. The total amoudt appropriated by the bill is $45,261,900, The bouse committees ou elections has agreed to report in favor of Manzares, in the Mansares Luna contested election case from New Mexico. Postmaster Conger, of Washingtlon, was heard by the house commiites on post offices and post roads in support of the bill giving letter carriers thirty dayy' leave of absence with pay, in each year. The advocates of the measure say there is Hittle opposition to it and that it will pam. The committe began consideration of the bill prohibiting subletting of mail contracts An interstate commeron bill has beer agreed upon by the house committee on commerce, which establis! a board of three commissioners, who are empowered arbitrate all disputes growing out of inter dats CoMmMInercs, The coagressmen oppoisd Ls retiring Gen Viensonton with. a peusion succeeded i having the bill laid over. 10 Ohioans at Sea Politically. Crecrxxari, Feb 25 ~Gath, in The En quirer, has been sizing up politics here witl tuts result: "Wherever I goin Ohio | find people of bot partion a! sea on the presi ieney. 1 have heard Payne men'ionel by two wealthy gentle men of Mansfield, Mr. Brosh and Mr. Smith the former, 1 was tld, probably the wealth iest citizen. He said Mr, Payoe could bea J bo Sherman in Ohio. Eherman's follow i g is not large, but very respectable. A Sherman man with sarnesti ees is generals a wan of intellectual or business gras; There seems $5 be no mutual ad.niratio socely in Sherman's following, but tis « kind of gray-eyed love. In evme Democrat quarters | am surprised to find a warm real support for Genoral Hesscock © ¢ visch was subd to me: "The fortber away ve pet away from Hane ok the more w got into the land of Has Besns snd of medio ithe «ho are beng galvanised by their notional beslere’ 1 have no beard George Bdnuni’s name mentionsd in Ohio, any nor: than if be were Edward IV. or Edward he Confessor... He wania to take hair oil, @t wore Lo woe, and bring bis baler out on the amit of bis soonee and vole for some of the big appropriations.” Mr. Abernathy's Donanza. Earn, Tenn, Feb. 271. «The greatest excite. mont prevails bere that has occurred since the days of 1801, when violence was ram pant and the chizens took the law in beir own bands A I. Abernathy, jr. vhils out honting a few days since, dm rovered a cave, and on examiaing it found evidesco of gold. He very promptly took A lense ou the land and i= welling lots now at a biz profit. Ho bas made a bo sus mt of it There are over §5 000 in gold nuggets on exhibition. Mi ers and rail rwd men are flocking here from all points Over 200 strangers are boro. Picks, shovels, ote, are in demand, ard the hotsls are crowded. stocking the Great Lakes, Emre, Pa, Feb w~United Slates fish conmissioner Ellis brought to Erie from the National Fish hatchery at Northville, Mich., 8,000,000 white fish minnows and deposited in the bay. A like number has been planted at Manistee, Mich, and Grand Haven, Mich similar number will be planted at Oswego this week and 75,000,000 in ali will be placed in the chain of great lakes within the nexi ren san Not Incarcerated, THE COMING CAMPAIGN. The Democratic Congressional Ceine mitice Appointed. Wasiuinaron, Feb, 28.—~A joint caucos of the Democratic members of the two houses of congress was beld immediately after the adjournment of the house for the purpose of siecting a congressional campaign com- mittee, Benator Pendleton occupied the chair and Messrs. Post and Breckenridge acted as secretaries. In accordance with a pian drawn up by the confergnce committee of the two caucuses, that a commities bo formed consisting of perrons selected by the lelegations from each state having a Demo “ratic representative in congress, ani that the commitiee select some person from such states as have no representation, the fol ‘owing were named as members of the com mittee: Arkansas, Senator A. H Garland; Connecticut, Represontative W. W. Eaton; Delaware, Repressntative C. B. Lore; Georgia, Banator A. H. Colguitt; Illinois, Hepresontative IL. W. Townshend ; lodiana, Representative 8. M. Btocksiager; lows, Representative J. H. Murphy; Louisiana, Representative N. C, Blanchard; Maryland, Bepator A. PP. Gorman; Massachusetts, Represantative H. B. Lovering; Michigan, Representative N. B. Eldredge; Mississippi, Representative H., LL. Muldoos: issouri, Representative A. M. Dockery; New York, Representative R. B. Btevens: North Caro ina, Repressutative Clement Dowd; Penn wivanis, Representative Wiliam Motchier; South Carolina, Representative 8. Dibble; Teunewee, Bonator 1. G. Harris: Texas, Rep- resentative 1°. Q Mills; Virginia, Represent ative J. 8. Barbour; West Virginia, Eenator Jobin E. Keuna; Wisconsin, Representative FP. V. Deuster; Arizona, Delegate C. H. Ouray: Montana, Delegate Martin McGin- ais; Utah, Delegate J. T. Caine; Wyoming, elegate M. H. Post. The following states will hand in the names of their members: Alabama, California, Keotucky, Nevada, New Jersey and Qhio, The committee will appoint members out vide of congress for Colorado, Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Rhodes Island, Vermont, Dakota, Idaho, New Mexico, Washington aud District of Colum- bia & BATTLE IMMINENT. Graham's WFVorces Prepering for » Forward Movement. TRINKITAT, Feb. 20. The greatest activity prevails this morping in the British camp four miles from bere, where everything is being got in readiness for a forward move ment. The force to be employed in the ex- padition will number under 5000 men Skirmishers were thrown out early this morning, and encountered the picket line of the rebels a short distance from Fort Baker, where an active exchange of shots is auw going on A spy who came into Fort Baker this morning reports that the rebels feel so cone ident of being able 10 defest Gen. Graham that very Jittle attention is being paid to military duties, most of their time being taken up in feasting A report from Suskim slates that friendly tribed had a fight with rebels there and captured forty camels Brain, Feb. 2. Though it is said that a battle took place between Gen. Grabam and the rebels not far from Trinkitat, in which the latier were defeated, no details of the action have been received here Fresh directions bave been sent to Gen. Grahum repeating the previous orders to restrict his operations to the defenws of this city, aad it is reported that be advanced from Fort Baker this afternoon. Ie will bivooac night and resume the march on Ted morrow, one oomupany of soldiers Leing to guard Trinkitat Lospon, Feb. 20.--The report of a battle Letwosn Gen. Urabam's troops and the mb els roar Trinkiiat has not been confirined It is expected that a battle will certainly be fought in the next twelve hours The war office bas no information regard ing a rebel delent, and special dispatobes Renter's Telegram company make no men vou of such an occurrence Ee] near in to lest, A —————— Ao Hs A Som of the Noted South Carolina Duellist Shoots Two Men. Coanresron, BC, Poh, & — A desparate shooting affray bas occurred at Cheraw, in which W. B. Cash, a son of Col. E B C ash, the notoricas duelist, shot Richards, be town marshal, and James Coward, a by lander. Both of them were shot Uirough the ange, and their wounds may prove fatal lmwedintaly alter firing the shots Cash jutnpe | on his bores, which was standing er, and made his escape He was 10 swedd by the sheriffs poss to the house of vs father, Col. B. BK C Cash, twenty-eight niles from the some of the ragedy. Wh n the puraiors approached the bouss Col. Cash lefled thesn, nod said bis son should pod be arrested at present, av poblie opinion was wo stroug against bil Richards and Jowart are still alive, but no bogus are en. tertained of (her recovery. Cash isa glan on strength and is regerled as a dangerous van. He bas besa engaged in several allan f houor. Exports and smpores, Wasuizarox, March 1 The exo 51 of the value of exports over imports of mwichan diss into the United Btates during Javuary fast was $19,677,487. 1. AA——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Stock Market Feverish, Eaciied and Irregular, New Yong, Feb. 20 morning spwn The feverish in tempor and transactions. The A A AR I AT NO. 10 STORIES ON THE ROAD. Commercial Travelers at a Wayside Inn —Something to Put in a Gripsack. “Gentlemen, 1 ahinost envy you the position il}; your experiepce of the world; your knowl of business; the changing rights you see, and that, you know.” # This warmly expressed regret fell from the 15; of un elderly pleasure tourist, lust August, and was addressed Lo a semicircle of commercial trav clers seated on the porch of the Lindell Hotel, #0, Louis, Mo “Yen,” responded a New York representative © the profession, “a drunuper lsnt withous pleasures, but he ruts his risks, 100-—risks ¢ : the chances of rallrond collisions and sesbout explosions,” “What risks for instance 7 “This, for justauce,’”’ ssid Mr W. 1 who wes then traveling for an « I is known to merchants iu all pa “The rick—which, indeed, smo out certainty —of getting the dyspepsia frou 1h petual change of diel and walter nd fro no fixed hours for eating sod sles wes 80 example. 1 say | was, for now." “No discount on your digestion” Chicago dry goods traveler afresh. “Not a quarter per cent traveling for & while, 7 paper. Finally I came seros VARKER'S TUNIC. | wie to perfection here is nothing opiulon, equal 10 It as 8 Messrs. Hiscox & Co, of New tors, hold a letter from Mr. ¥ toting 1 precise fact, PARKER'S TONK ds digest cures Malaria! Fevers, Heartburn, besdack Coughs snd Colds, and all chronic diseases of fiver and Kidneys, Poul a bottle in your val Prices, 50c. and $1. Economy in is - -> - ~Mr. Jobn Rishel, of Potter, re rods us to ay that he is Dot a caudi- ate for associate judge as reported. Had a big snow blizzard Monday forenoon. Very cold and stormy To. s- day. ~The Philed. Branch is putting out clothing faster than ever before. lew- ius & Co. have put down the prices of winter clothing vo low, thet ueariy every- body is buying a suit to save money. [hey are selling low to get rid of siok sod wake rvom jor the spring trade. Don't miss this chance jor a bargain, You csu’t do so well anywhere 1a the state as at the Philad. Branch, It is spring. A resurrection of nature's latent forces 1s taking piace. Like the world around yon, resew your complex. ion, invigorate your powers, cleause the chanpels of life. Ayer's Sarsapariiia is the means to use for this purpose. . PUBLIC SALES. ——— ey hi residence of the under oh Baturdey, March 22, at 3 oclock p.m. Ones year old mare, wel broke buggy with shifting top, plationm spring wagos goua as new, with thice seats, pole and shal truck wagon, sled, op for meal wagon and est box, set good truck barnes, sel driving hares, 3 sets fyuets, double apd single Lees, Lay by be ton, cutting box, forks, rakes, choves, wheeler row, grind stone, pair platiorm scales, shop coal slove, cook stove atid Jupe, 2 cords good rock osk bark, robe, horse blanket, set check lnes, sacle buck, 2 cupbourds, table, 3 Gueen chairs, tube, wash Doles, meal stand, Caliped LUN, sie ciock, and many other ariicics 1. K. Swestwood, Auc't CHAS H.SHIFFLER. Bale Marc prac SALE At the Bale Mareh 2, Prue BALE. Al the jesoence of the under signed ot Contre HEL Thursiny, March 2. the following ©: Teo bend of Lutes, 3 cows, ote beller, 4 bead young cattle, Jluise wagon, spring wagon, buggy, Sew Dob sied, sulkey, Cutter, 2 sel Lay indoers, Ueitre bail coe. planier, new Boulh Beud Clliled vw, & vuilive wre, hay mike sel Ug Dealless, joie, OOW chains, double and sugie Mees, CluoseCul BW, grind stone, pick, hoes, shovel, woik bach and vleckstnith wols. Househoud Tulualure. TWO set bed steads, § tables, I Cuploeras, douglitrey , nour chest, cider barrels, tabs, chairs, 2 voi Oves, COOK stove, iron kettle, slid lier adlicies. Male st obe o Clock p.m avid swesiwood, Auc't MARY A. EXYUVER, Bale Merch 8 prec BALE — Af the residence of the under signed in Cesite Heil, Seiad), vib March, st 1 p. an... 3 beds, siligie bed, nnk, « set chain, 2 rocking chairs, cupbosid, Lour class, wood box, iron ketules, esl stand, 2tubs, chun, lard stand, Niagara Cook Mute good Bs Lew, pal lor stove, ot of stove pipe, bot Of Clurpel Desdiy al pew, cherry extension labile, spresos 12 1, Guuing table, stone COCKS, Rimes jaux, QuUoelsn se, tia ware, set harpoms, graft bags, sleigh bells, oost betel, work bench, sid olier arucies 8 RLLEN LEE Sale March 11. PUBLIC BALE. ~At the residence of the uoder sigued, sbout iid way itunes Penn Hall and Spring Mills, Tuesday, March 11: Ube hutwe, 8 cows, 1 Deer, 1 Doar, extra stuck ; i sow, 3 pigs, 2 shouls, 2-horse wagon, I-homse wag: on, 2horse sled, -hotwe shed, Culivr, plow, bar row, cultivator, shovel plow, poets plow, new grain credie, 3 saddios, bodies, horse gesrs, log sind, Chmins, I setive, Wwbhivs, suk, Jot chairs, 2 cook stoves, 2 room stoves, pipe aid cooking ulen. sis, 4 beds with bedding, 2 clocks, kt csipet, dishes, apple butter, 2 ron kettes, 0 gallon cup per kellie, churn, tubs, mes: vessels, S00 or 40 iL, cherry boards, and other articles. Sale at 1 p.m. 4 N seed, Auct. ADAM GRENOQBLE. Bale March 14, JPrruc SALE. ~Wili be sold st public sale st the residence of the undemagned seven miles west of Bellefonte, on the Bufisio Run road, Friday, March 14, at 9 p. mi. the following articles : Four head of horses, ¥ milk cows, shorts eh bull Ha months old, Hu iets buil 6 Snetivh O head young cattle, md of sheep, ie buck, 5 shoals, 2 broed sows, blooded | Chess ey eer power,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers