""WW nam*.- Contre Hll, r., Aug. t . Twuißi-Ti. Rwis:. i jCßr*"9yrM's eeiTO the Rsroant* one vear free. For President HORACE GREELEY. Fer Viee President B. GRATZ BROWN. JPor (Toeemor —Ciias R. Bccs*ti*. Suprme Thomwon. Auditor Qtncrid — WM. HARTI.LV. (bnyrtsmcn at Latyc Jas. H. Hopkins JRich'd. Vaux | 11. B. Wright Drl?Ks mt Utrgt to Cb*titmtumml Oh- MMtioe; Jeremiah S. Black, O.W. Woodward, Win. Bigler v 4 J - Wm. H. Smith. T. K. Go wan John H. Campbell, A H B^nohls. James Kllia. A C. T. DoM. George M. Dallas. H. A. LamWrton, A. A. Purrnan, \\ m. LOerbott. latch and Scratch. Four years ago, wlieu Grant was nominated, the radical convention adopted as its motto, '"Match him.' Now about one-third of the radicals have adopted as their motto, the words, "Scratch him." This reminds us of the uewly married man, who at first was so lond of his wife, that he said he could eat her up, and some months after declared he was sorry he did net. On Thursday, Ist, the North Caro lina J election was held. All the Grant eratora, cabinet officers, and office-holders were dowu to stump the state, and lay plans to cary it for the radicals. Thousands of dollars were sent down from Washington to influence and hundreds of anti-Grant men were put under arrest, under false charges, and are held, so as to prevent tbem from vetiug. These are the villanies the democrats and liberals have to contend against, and yot the field looks hopeful, and wc ex pect to give a good return of the re sult in our next No Honor Among Thieves. The saying that there is honor among thieves, don't bold out. A short time ago Grant's secretary of the treasury sent $125,000 down to North Carol it*, saying it was to pay conrt expenses, when no such sum was needed for that purpose. But the real purpose was to influence the election with the peoples' money — hence it was a clear robbery. Now it turns out that the persons to whom this large sum was entrusted have disap peared with the money and the radi cals loose the benefits of it This is simply stealing among thieves. The Dolly Yard ens for Grant- As the Grant platform contains a plank which is favorable io the women suffragcists, and as the democratic convention gave the Dolly Yardens the cold shoulder, the strong minded have issued their proclamation in fav or of Grant. Here it ia : To the Women of the United States. The hour for the political action has come. For the first time in the histo ry of the country woman is recogniz ed in the platform of a large and dominant party. Philadelphia has spoken, and women are no longer ignored. This is the thin edge of the entering wedge which shall break woman's slavery into pieces, and make us at last a nation ia which caste of sex, of color, and humanity alone ■hall be the criterion of human rights. * The women of the country have long looked to the Republican party in hope, and not in vain, for to-day we are launched into the political sea. It must hereafter fight our battles. This great party, this progressive party, nave taken the initiative step, will never go back on its record. Many Republican leaders and Republican candidates extend their sympathy, while the other party gives no prom ise either in its platform or letters of its nominees. Horace Greeley has for yean been our most bitter oppo nent Both by tongue and pen he has heaped abuse, riduculc and misrepre sentation upon our leading women, while the wnole power of the Tribune has been used to crush out our great reform, and now ho; continues his hos- tile course. Women and women speakers are earnestly needed to co operate therefore with the Republi can party. The appeal is signed on behalf of the National Women's Suffrage As sociation by Sua AX. B. ANTHONY, President. Matilda Joelyn Gage, Chairman Ex. Com. AH Dough. Our cake's dough, on both sides, says Shakespeare, and the Hartranft party may apply this to their cake. Hartrantt on the ticket or Hartranft off, it is bound to be swamped by Buckalew—their cake is dough on both sides. If Hartranft is taken off, on account of Forney's opposition, Cameron, holding the lash, will have one of his pets placed on instead, and Forney will not be pleased a bit bet ler, and the cake will be dough on that ride. If a friend of Forney's should be substituted, then Cameron and his clan would kick, and so the cake is dough on the other side. Let our radical friends view it as they will— turn upon their heads and view from that standpoint, and they will only see 1 that their cakf is dough all through. Buckalew will be the next governor, j We have been asked what theLLo- t isville bolters convention will amount > to. Wc answer, Notbing. There is > net a corporal's guard of democrats in 1 the country —comparatively ajx akiug —who do not give Greeley aud Brown I their support. Again, there is no 1 democrat of standing iu the country, * who does tjot support Greeley'and v who would not refuse a nomination by the lvoJHonco that movemcut it of ii' ace..ant with any body but or two papers which have neither fol*j lowc. • <r inflncncc. The Louisville convention will adjourn to bo laughed at: it i- a dog that will tie a tin-kettle to its own tail, anl then frighten at its own work, and he laughed at by all bystanders. SenatOi Hendricks fbi'(rwlfy. Mr. Homines,lnd iaua'sdistinguished democratic diUnuiAiii at it meeting in ltuli:nia|HiHs, July 22, made * speech, in which ho spoko of the c#uw that produced tho Cincinnati Convention, its action ami tho acceptance of iu platform and uotuinets at Baltimore. This action had Iwx-ii accepted by the Indiana Democracy, who uow stoed aide by side with tho Liberal Repub licans in their endeavor to relievo our country from tho control of cliques and combinations. He eulogised Mr. Greeley, and said umni|Hmhablc integrity was conced ed by his bitterest opponcntf. This ho considered the boat guaranty forau honest adiuiuLt ration, and that if elected he (Greeley,) would faithful ly redeem pledges made to the people. He thought the abueo account about evenly balanced lietwven Mr, Greeley and the Democracy. Of Gov. Broun bo said, tho pacification of Mis aouri show oil his lulmiuistraliou there to have been without reproach. The Cincinnati platform so correct ly and fully expressed the will of the people that it escaped ev*n criticism. | All could meet and hartnonite upon it without dishonor or humiliation. He thought it folly to hesitate any longer iu the recognition of tho recent consti tutional amcudmcuU, but would nei ther approve or excuse the method by which it was attempted to declare one of them ratified by the ludiana Leg islature without the presence of a con stitutional quorum. That proceeding must not become a precedent to be followed iu future. Mr. Greeley hail agreed to a fair, safe stud honorable adjustment of the tar iff {quest ion, which, was to be set tled iu the spirit of the Constitution, provides that tariff measures shall ori ginate in the House of.lvepresenativw. He read Mr. Greeley's letter of accep tance, and said that the coustitutioual rights of tho States were to be respect ed, and the local State Governments to be preserved. He thought that the success of Greeley would bring abou real" civil service reform. It was Grant's personal [>artisan< who were wronging the people!. Speaking of the reduction of the uaticnal debt, he claimed that had proper economy prevailed the reduction would have been much greater. Re ferring to Seuator Morton's recent speeches questioning his sincerity, he said : '•We turn our backs upon the past and look forward to the future. No fair minded man understands this language a.a desertion of convictions of right or and abandonment of es sentia! principles. I opposed the amendments to the Constitution, I thought thcu, as I believe now, that during a civil war, and until the pas sions excited thereby have cooled, the fiublic mind is not in a condition safo y to change the foundations and frame-work of the Government ; but now that the amendments have bcn declared adopted, is it a humiliation on my part to cease that controversy, to turn mv back upon it, and to de clare that the amendments must be respected and obeyed ? "Doubt not, whatever scoffers may say or doubters doubt, that there is a mora! government of the world. There is such moral government; and to an enlightened, instructed people, the fact should always be a source of hope and consolation in the darkest hour. When men in public life are suspected of being evil, and unjust laws are en acted and free institutions are men aced with peril and destruction, let it' be still remembered that there is a moral government of the world, aud that a people, true to itself, can rescue its freedom, its liberty and its rights from the utmost extremity of danger. I invoke your friendly and earnest aid in the elections of the present year.' Our cause is just. Wc appeal to incu who have been classed with various political organizations heretofore to uphold our hands and bid us God speed in the good work in which we are engaged. If you trender that as sistance great good will ensue, but if you permit the political managers to betray you evil will result. 'Choose ye this day, which cause you will sup port—justice, and right, or degradation, evil and wrong. As you choosa, aoi will results come to you in the future." —Charles li. Jluckalew. K The Democratic Slate Committee have 1 j taken room* at tho Merchant* Hotel, j I'hiiadi'iphiu. Samuel Randall is chair- J man : flco. It. Herri!!, Treasurer ; F. M. ' j Hutchinson, A. W. Fletcher and P. Gray I- Meek, Secretaries. -As this man, Meek, declared thatin case Greeley was nominat ed ho would not support him but! would turn the Watchmsn into a religious paper, wo cannot see the propriety of ! making him one of the Secretaries of the. Committee. Before Mr. Randall appoint- j Jed his Hibordi nates, it might have been well f->r hnn-to have booked himself up a little ! — Selinttyrotc Timet. The Times is right—and we would fur- ther add, that common decency would t dictate that lie resign, just as the Grant electors and committeemen in New York , resigned, .when they inado up their minds to support Grccdcy. No gentleman ' will sneak into and hold position under, false pretense. The Watchman abused.Greeley and Urown since their nomination by the democratic national convention, and gives them the cold shoulder—it has a perfect right to prefer the election of Grant to the nominees of the democratic party, but it is its churaeteri.tic double dealing and incon sistency that wo point to. Tho Watch man's articles against Greeley arc finding favor with the Grunt papers, and are espied by ibem with great satisfactoo. Borne men gctso hungry for position that they would die if some place, no matter how petty, were not given them and they , will stoop to any thing low and dishonor- j able to obtain it. There are parallels to j this desire for something; Under a former ■ •president, a fellow, pulled up with *e)f ( •!- j plied for an important appointment, hut ■ did not succeed, and then applied for a po sition a grade lower, und thus kept on un- '. [ til he got down to thellowest, failing in cv ry application, and then beseechcd the 1 president foe some of his old boots and " pantaloons. Then wo U/fuwul an instance M where one hud served scverui litrfu* j/> the !' state legislature, his hunger for place '' him buck, the winter following his latt term, to beg for and accept an appointment I !■' as one of .the posters and folders for the senate. These instances of greed are al- it ways found thrusting themselves forward, ft Governor Cnrtln'n Position There U no longer any doubt in regard to the course which ex-tieveraor Curtin intend* to pursue In the Presidential csm puign Letters have boon rocontly re loeiveil Arom him, In which ho announcoH hi, purpose to support Mr. Greeley mid to oanva** tho State f Pennaylvanla for him i ii soon a* bo return* homo next mouth, i lie also state* that ho bad determined a year ago to op|ma Grant, in coiiiixjuonco < of hi objectionable conduct and unfllticss, oven if he bad been obliged to support an old-fahioned Democrat in oppotitloa to hi* re-election. Although tho vote of , Pennsylvania i* eontidored certain for lluckalew iu October, and necessarily for for Greeley in November, tbi* aeeoa*lon will serve to swell the popular current and to give it incroaeed volume. Governor Curtin ha* been out of the country for ev oral year* and free from all the personal controversies which have arisen in that lime. Consequently hi* Judgment may be regarded a* impartial, and formed with out the influence of those motive* which have |>erhap* unconsciously, affected oth er* in public life. The pre** ot Kugland favor Grant. Aad why not? Grant fkvur* royalty and practice* it 100 in republican America, and then Grant's administration knuckled un der so haudsomely to Kugland in the Ala bama claims matter, that tt is quite natur al thoic should be a fellow feeling tor Ulysesa across the waters, lino good lurui deserves another, and lieiico the "am and liegg people go for Grant, ami we Amer ican* for Greeley, • ♦ • The radicals must invent some new tortus Their eld slang phrases, "Copper head" and "Disloyalty," will not lit any more, they cannot be used any longer. The recent turn in political affairs lias "played out" these favorite slang terms, and the rads have net yet boon able to in vent now mud ball* to tlitvw at tho demo cratic party. We pity them, poor followt; but no mailer, old Nick will coma to their aid and soli tboin a patent for something that will sound nasty enough. # a number of tho be*t leading re publicans, oflhe lower end of l > eun*valloy i whom we could nauie, hare come out for Greeley and reform. Centre county will roll up a tremendous > majority in that direction. The radical* used to delight in saying ■ the democratic party is dead. Well, its , giving them au awftil sight of trouble for a dead body, and iu October, with Bucka lew we will shew them that there is life enough lull in us to pull their crew into iu Tho liberal republicans of New Yerk ■ have resolved to support Sanford K. Church, Democrat, for governor. Mr Church is one of the noblest demecraU of the Empire state. e ♦ • Our radical friend* arc sadly iu the lurch I —their two great organs, Forney's Press and the New York Tribune, have gone ' back en them. The only sound advice we ■> can now offer these fellows, thus badly left in the lurch, is to subscribe for the ltcpor j j ter at ence. . * ilartrwnft, the hangman of an innocent , woman. Mrs. Surratt,will be bung so high jin October, by the honest people of this | stale, that his carcass will be out of reach 8} even for crow-ball. ! 11 art ran ft will be Hartrendod after Oc -1 tober, and the Evans swindle will learo " him far from being rwa with Ouckalew. t JJ. G. stands for honest government. U. { S. G. stands for Usurped Swindling Gov 'eminent Let "H. G."' be yeur motto then. Sehurz Va. Grant. The IWsidcnt.s Corruption System— A fKynifieant Jxitcr from (Senator Sehurz. The statement I made in my speech at SL Louis concerning the patronage in connection with the Santo Domingo business has been represented as incor rect in a dispatch of the Associated Press, apparently inspired by the Pres ident himself. It is now proper that I should give my authority for what I said. The letter quoted in my speech as coming from the gentleman who had with me the conversation referred to, was addressed to me by Gen. Al fred Pleasonton, late commissioner of internal revenue. It was written in re ply to a note from me, of the contents of which I have a memorandum, which reads as follows: "Ask J®l. whether he remembers the conversation ho bad with me concern ing Santo Domiugo, in which he said that if I would support Pres. I could have all the palrouage I wanted, etc. And ask him whether he was author* ited by Pres. to say so," General Pleosonton's letter iu reply to this is quoted in my speech, and is as follows: NEW YORK, January 25, 1872. Dear Goneral: Regarding the conver sation you refer te in your note, I re member it was with the knowledge and consent and after I had a conversation with him (tbo President)that I called upon you and had the conversation you speak of. My impreasion at this time is, that the President desired your support for his Santo Domingo scheme, and wished to be on such terms with you that your support could he obtained. Ido not now re member auy particular language used at my interview with the President, and would not hazard doing him an injustice by attempting to quote from memory, btft the impression made up on my mind by the interview was fix ed and distinct. Truly voure, iu haste, A. PLEASONTON. I have since received from General Pleaaonton the following note: NEW YORK, July 25. 1872.—Dear Genera): Of course 1 nave no objec tion to your giving my name to the public. In explanation of the facts, I would say that, being a friend of the I President as well as yourself, I desir ed that you should be on good terms, and you should understand that there was no perseual feeling in the way of relations mutually satisfactory, k our statement is correct that the President wanted your support for his Banto Domingo scheme, and that you coulJ have had the patronage of the govern ment forgiving it. That was the dis tinct impression the President's con versation made upon my mind, and I communicated it to you at the time. If the President positively denies having had any such conversation, I regret it. I may console myself with tho reflec tion that this is the first time that any statement of mine has been question ed, while tho President has had occa sion before this to distrust tho accura cy of b's recollections. Truly yours, A. PLEABONTON. Iu justice u> QmPWI Pleasoutou I must add that the drift of wilfie he said is correctly stated in his uotos. When he found that I had conscientious ob jections to the Santo Domingo scheme, ho urged rac no further to support it. ' Hp desired me to go and see the Presi- < lent, po which 1 replied that if the ( ['retideut tvatiioj U> speak with uie on f >ublic business, I should .consider it ' uy official duty as a senator to re- f l>oud to a note from liiui requesting < ue to call. Aud that was the end of c t. My recollection is that General '' 'leas tuition intimated to me at the 0 ime that he with the kuowl- H Jge and consent of the president. I d iquired about it afterward in Writing, al >r the purpose of either strengthening w or correcting tn> imprwaloti concern ing that fact. Although the l'rmutleul recently ( cotidtaooodcil iu au interview with a | Herald reporter to *ny tbt my opposition wait owing to an ApHltiled , dtmiro for patronage, or wows to that eflfect, 1 hut). n will not now bo denied t some excellent reasons to think thut if , I wantinl putronngo I had u very good i chance to *1(8111 it, nt the expense of , my convictions of duty. , Truly your*, t\ SCIH RZ. NKW YOI:K, July 20, 1H72 I ♦ Tito Suiito Domingo Scheme— , (Imvo ('hitcgos Vifuiitst I In* lYr*l (lent i Sehurs, iu liis great Speech ut St. Louii, made the following grave charge: 1 mean the acquisition of Santo l>o- i mingo. He pledged himself through his aide do camp, and it may be worthy of note that here for the first time the President's aides do camp appear as diplomatic agents of the l'uil*u States, the President, I say, pledged himself through his aid do caiup to the ruler of Santo Domingo privately to use his iullueiu-e iu order that the idea of an naxiugthe Dominican republic to the I'uited States might acquire such a * degree of popularity among the mew -1 hers of congress as might be necessary l for its accomplishment. It has beeu said that the President did not author ise such a pledge, but there is no rea sonable doubt tiiat he lived up to it; aud it is no secret in congress circles that among his ctibrts to make the Santo Domingo scheme popular among members of congress, the pat ronage played its part. This is a grave assertion, for it involves au employ . incut of the patronage which might he called corrupt, but I know whereof 1 r 1 speak. 1 will not deal in suspicions, . I but mention a case which coucerns my seif. The statement which 1 am g*- j big to give has long been withheld, in j * spite of tnanv provocations. I should . have withheld it altogether had not, as r i the pajwrs recently informed us, the | President himself put forth the asser *; tiou in a published interview that I op l>osed him because he would uot give | r mo as much patronage as I wanted. , 1 When the Santo Domingo scheme was ; n j pending, two gentlemen in relation : - with the White House came to tue,! l> ; each oue separately soliciting my sup-: * |iort of the project. They assured tuc i i that if I would givo that support, or ' abstain from op]>osition, all the pat I ronage I desired would be at my dis 1 posal, making IUC in that respect one of! ij the most intlueutial men iu the laud. ! ' ! One of the gcutlemeu subsequently ad mitted to me in writing that the offer 1 b ; was made to me with theconseut of the *' President himself. If the facts should o be questiouod by authority the proof e will be forthcoming. As to the Presi \ dent's asset lion that I opposed him be -- cause I did uot receive all the patron age I wauled, his excellency knows t that the boot is on the other leg. I . oppose him rather because 1 have good '' reason to think that 1 might have had 'of his patronage cveu much inure than I wanted, had 1 consented to sell for it my convictions of duty. If one of us .. was in the market it was aot I. How o far such attempts were carried others r . uiav be better able to tell than myself. . but the abuse of the patronage appear >. Ed iu its most hideous form wheu the o nomination for the next Presidential term became a matter of urgent inter est. Texts. Grant's Myrmidons lirgining to Hhovr 7%eir Hand—Arbitrary \Arrests on Frivolous l*retrxts the Leading (drd —A Boomerang Corsicans, Texas, July 24. —Seven- ty-four prominent citizens of this city were yesterday arrested for an alleged violation of the Internal Revenue laws, and required te give bonds on tbeir appearance in Tyre or Austin for the first Monday of November. War rants are out for over three thousaud three hundred citizens of the district who will be thus taken a four days' journey from their hoiues at the same time ou the same pretext. The United States Court is held about four days' journey from the polling places, and the court com mences its session the day proceeding the presidential election and these ar rests are made so as to prevent these persons from voting against Grant. ECCESTIUCITY. The following , singular instance of eccentricity, il , luslrating the close connection, of this couditiou of mind with insanity, is . related by Prof. Haniond in his work . on disease* of tho uervous system. A , lady had since her childhood shown a I singularity of conduct as regarded , her table furniture, which she would | have of no other material than copper. , She carried this fancy to such an extsnt , that eveu the knives wore made of cap- I per. People laughed at her, aud , tried to reason her out of her whim, but , in vain. In no lother respect was there any evidence of mental ahcrra ' tiou. Sue was intelligent, by no means excitable, and in enjoymontof excellent health. An uncle hadt how ever, died insane, A trifling circum -1 stance starte<l in her a new training . thought, and excited emotions which . she could not control. She read in the morning paper that a Mr. Kep permo* bod arrived at one of the ho tels, and she announced her determin atrn to call on him. Her friends en dcavord to dissuade her, but without avail. She went to the hotel and was told that he hud just left for Chicago. Without returning to her home, she bought a ticket for Chicago, jnd act ually started on the next train for that city. Tho telegraph, however overtook her, and she was brought hack from liechester raving of her love for a man whom she had never seen, and whose namo alone bad been associated in her mind with her fancy fo; popper table furniture. She died of acute mania within a month.—Scrihner's for Au gust. Inhabitants of Mum moth Cave. In addition to its eyeless fish, the Mammoth. Cavo furnishes a beetle, which is totally blind ; two varieties of eyeless spiders, one brown and the other white ; a blind centipede with vary long hairs, by which the creature guides itself,'and a blind crawfish. Regarding the last of these Dr. Telk kamf soys "tho eyes aro rudimentary in the adults, but arc larger in the young." Prof, liazcn caught a speci men "with the eyes well developed." In reviewing these facts Mr. A. 8. Packard says; "It seems difficult tor ouo foj/nag inc that our blind crawfish was crest ed suddenly without the intervention of secondary laws, for there arc tho eyes more perfect in the young than in the adult, thus pointing back toau orators unlike the]spccie* now existing. We can b.Y* tinders land why embry-j olgibU are anxiously aiu.Jylflg the cm ] bryology of animals to see w fi a t originate </ novo, thus building up genealogies, forming almost a new Jepurtmcnt of scicucc,—coiupar itive enibyi'ology in its truest aud videst sense." — Vcribner't for July, Party Harmony In a IIIIIC el Radical dioertion* and rup- 1 lure*, no one doubt* tho absolute neeimilty nf Dimocratir fidelity nml unity. Stat* politico are in *uoh alb ipe Ibat, if the Democracy be true to iualf, ucee* will be our*. Hence the exertion* of true Demo crat* should be directed toward tho pro*-! crvalien of party peace and liarmvny. Are there any por.onal <|uurrel* between rival candidate*? Are there any bitter uniinoiitio* between prominent Democrat*? Are there any revengeful feeding* to be gratified in candidate.iT Are theio any laddlcr I trick* preparing to be played fer the nomination of the party pel* 1 An-- wer* to (itch question* mint be lall. in part, te each one'* mind. Hut the truth t •oweef them la painlully evident. Take the *herifT*, fifteen Democrat* aspire to that utßee. The people knew that it i* (im ply a matter of choice without involving any princip'e*. Whothall get the emolu ment* of thai olflce, I* the question. In the very nature of thing*, tho oolite* I will merge into u *harp perianal quarrel be tween the candidate*. Beware, then, gentlemen, that you do Mot quarrel, l'ul the matter on party claim*, personal integrity jiiid husinea di nes*. Hut w hatcverlyou do, keep the party peace. Take too the editors. The people have trusted you, gcnllemoll, with the best office* in their gift. They sustain your |ut|>er*. They are proud of your past services. Hut they ca>t aside your bitter recriminations. Why i* our sight afflicted with bitter charges of parly infi delity, whether true er not? Why give this weapon to our enemies? No, gentle men, we the people cannot appreciate your quarrel. We want you to stand to gether. He who cease* the quarrel lor the sake of the party peace, will have the ap plause of the people. Heforo thedividing and broken lino* of tho enemy, let the chiefs cease their folly and uchivo victory. Take again the frcquvi.t assertion* ol men who wish to gratify revengftil feeling in candidate*. ' That man was against me when 1 was out, I'll *|H>t lorn now." "That fellow sold me a horse which 1 afterward* lost, I've got a chance at him now " "That fellow could nt notice me before he wa* u candidate, 1 11 make him mind me new." Such men there are- probably always will be. But it is beneath a democrat who i* such an principle. Beware how you bring discord and hatred into our midst. Again the trick* ot nomination are ariuth* t-r cause of di* satisfaction. Plan* are seme time* laid lp put in nomination parly fav orite* tm-n who make politic** matter of gain and pursuit Now, gentlemen, let the people select their own iucn, Do not totally destroy the people'* belief in party government People everywhere arc loosing faith iu party leaders. Do not then drive thsm further from political control. Hence the necessity of such jsoli tical actkm at homo here a- will "calm the troubled waters." Toward* the fur therance of this ond - party harmony—lst true Democrat* help to settle pr*>n*l quarrels, inspire confidence among the people by "fisir play" in county nomina tions, discourage the editorial squabble, frown down, ia short every thing ttsist lead* to party division and ditcord. Demo crat*, comc together in unity. DAXIKL IfCojiKtU. Dr Liviagstone The "Herald" Man'* Account of Dr. Livingstone's Appearance, Habib and Discoveries. Now Vork, July 16.—Tho "Jlsrwld's" i letter* from Stanley, giving a bittoryo! the meeliag with Dr. Living tane. and lb* latter • account of hi* exploration*, say the Chetcbcxi i* Ike heudwater* of the Nil*. The stone* tbo Duder tell* of ihcj two couatrie* through which the great river run* read like a fable, lie tall* ef ivory being so cheap and plentiful a* to be utcd for door-putt* ; of the tkillful manu facture of fie* great cloth, resembling that of India ,- of a people nearly white, and ex tremely baodsnme, whom ho tuppoie* to be descendant* of the ancient Kgvplian* ; j of ceppcr mine* at (Katauga, which have been worked for age*, and of a docile and friendly people. Dr. Livingttone'and Stanley explored the head .of Lake Tanganyika, and returned U t'jiji, where they tpenl the Christina* of ltd. Stanley *ay* he found Livingstone in very destitute conditon, robbed and de-i tcried by hi* men. He look* to be about fifty, and i* qnite halo and hearty. In ! March, 1872, he began to organise an ex- 1 l>editien to explore e few doubtfbl point*, which he think* will take about eighteen month*, when lie will return to KnglanJ. Tiio Platform adopted at Cincinnati, and endorsed at Baltimore, ie as follow* : TilK PLATPmHV. We, the democratic elector* of the Uuitod Stale*, in convention assem bled, do present the following princi ples, already adopted at Cincinnati, a* essential to just government. First —We recognise the equality of all nieu before (ho lair, end hold that it is the duty of the government, in i(a dealing* with the people, to mete out equal and exact justice to all, of whatever nativity, race, color persuasion, religious or )K>litical. Second —We pledge ourselves te i maintain the union of those states, emancipation and enfranchisement, J aud to oppose any reopening of the questions settled by the thirteenth, < fourteenth and fifteenth amendments 1 of the constitution. Third—Wc demand the immediate and absolute removal of all disabili< ties imposed on account of the rebel' lion, which was finally subdued seven years ago, believing that universal amnesty will result iu the complete pacification of ail Motions of the coun< try. Fourth —Local self-government, with impartial suffrage, will guard the rights of all citizens more securely than guy centralized power. The public welfare requires the supremacy of the civil over the military author ity, and the freedom of persons under the protection of the habeas corpus. We demand for the individual the largest liberty consistent with public urqer for the state's self-government, aud for the uatiop a return to the methods of pence and the constitution al limitations of power. Fifth—The civil service of the gov ernment has become a mere instru petuity of republican government. We therefore iogar(f n thorough re form of the ciyil service a* one of tftjt most presssing necessities of the|liour ; that honesty, capacity and fidelity constitute the oply valid claims to public employment j that the offices of the government oease to be a matter ef arbitrary favoritism and patron age, aud that public stations become agaiu posts of honor. To this end it is imperatively required that no I'resi. dent shall bo a candidate for re-elec tion. tyfLb —demand a system ol federal ta*dfjoi)' Whicjh shall not un- j necessarily interfere with the industry of the people aud which shall provide ' means necessary to pay the ex pennon of the government economically ad- ' uenslous, the interest on the public debt ami a ino^r ra i reduction, aurally, of the principal thereof, aim recognizing that thgjrp arc in our midst houest, but irreconcilable dif- v fereuces of opiuious withjregurd to the 'j respective systems of protection and J free trade, we refer discussion of the •abject to the |>eoplo in their coogree •ooel (ti*tricU, tod to tho decision of cougroM thcreou,'wholly free of execu tive interference* or dictation. Seventh- The public rrodit must be sacredly maintained, end wo denounce repudiation in every form and guiso. Eighth— A |HHjdy return to pecio payment* is demanded alike by the highest considerations of commercial morality ami hoaeat government. Ninth—We remember with grati tude the heroism and sacrifice of the soldiers and sailers of the ronublic, aud no act of ours shall ever detract from their iuslly eat nod fame or the full reward of their patriotism. Tenth—We are op]>o*ed to all fur ther grauts of lauds to railroads or other corporation*. The public do main should be held sacred to actual settlers. Eleventh—We hold that it is the duty of the government, in its inter course with foreign nations, to culti vate the friendship of peace by treat ing with all on fair and eouaf terms, regardiug it alike dishonorable cither to dciuaud what is not right or to sub mit to what is wrong. Twelfih—For the promotion of those vital principles, aud the support of the candidate* uouiinatod bv tnia con vention. we invite and cordially wel come the coperation of all patriotic ciliseiii, without regard to previous {political affiliation. OTKAM HJCPAKATOB aud Sbingl.j £5 Mill for Hale The uudersigned of- j fere his 10-horse power steam engine and (seyser seperator, and H-horse nower en gine and shingle mill, for sal*. These uia- j chinos have ouly been run two years and. are in good order. Term* easy. The un dersigned will accompany the purchaser, I if desired, to instruct in the use of the) same. Apply to (JKO. UK lis Kit. july'JOti Aaronsburg, IV THELOGAN CEMENT C 0..; Hitniifariurfni of mid Denlt'rw IX supzaioaesiasr.r. The Cement ia of the very lies! Quality, guaranteed to be Superior to any in tho Slate. AII order* sent by mail should be addrss-1 ed to W. P M M sue*, Agent. P.O. ltoi, 16, Betlefonte, Centre Co. Pa. ! JO July if. Diociioiy house. Allegneaey Street, Bellefonte, Pa. D. JOHNSON A SONS, Proprietor*. ' A r ISST CLASS HOTEL, Cot* K'MTA UL* BOOMS PROMPT ATTENDANCE. ALL THK MODE K.N OONVKNIKN CKB-AND KKABON'AULK Charges The proprietor* offer to the traveling public, ana to their country friends, first ; class accommodation* and carefril atten tion to the wants of guests at all times, at fair rata*. Careful hostlers and good stable ling fur horses. An excellent table well served. A Bar supplied with fine liquor*. Servant* well trained and everything ro qmatlo >n a first claee Hotel. Our location . t in the business nsit of the town, near the Poet Offioe. the Court House, the Chur ches. the Banks, and the principal places of business, render* it the must eligible I place for those who visit Bellcfoetc on busi or pleasure. An Omuibus will carry jwuewngers and baggago to and front all train* free of cnarge. FURNITURE! (■rami Opening FOR 1872. AT JOHN CAMFS MILROY, wbere he ha* opened with a very large 1 tock of the litnt tyle, both fancy una common Parlor, Chamber ami Kitchen Furni ture. CHAIRS, of all kinds. All kindi of repairing done with neat nc* and diipatch having four good work men at the bench. 1 am prepared t> d< all kind* of cuMom work, line or common. Thankful for pa*l favor*. I hope by atrict attention to butine** you and everybody el*o will how tmiling face* at my new ware room*. JOHN CAM I*. janl2.tr. j^KWUAKDWABKSTOBiC! J. & J. HARRIS. NO. 6, BRCCKKRIIoFF BOW A ncv and complete )!ardwar< hi-.re hai Seen opened by the undersigned inßrock erholT• new building— wheretheynre pre pared toaellall kind* ofßuildingandl!<>u< Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nail*. Buggy wheel* inaett*. ChampiouClothei Wringer, Mill Saw *, Circular and Hani Saw*,Tenncn Saw*, WebbSaw*, JceCrean Kr-uacr*, Bath Tub*, Clothe* Hack*, a fUI, aaiortmcnt oful** andalirror Plate of al i*c, Picture Frarno*. Wheelbarrow*, Lamp*, Coal Oil Lampe, Belting, Spoke*, Felloe*, ami Hub*. Plow*, Cultivator*. Corn Plow*. Plow Point*, shear M Id Ib-ardi and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery, Shor oU, Spade* and fork*, Lock*, Hinge* Screw*, Sah Spring*, Hor*e-Shoe, Nail* Norway Kd Oil*. Lard, Lubricating, Coal, Linteod, Tanner*. Anvil*, Vlcea, Bel low*, Screw Platoa, Blackimitb* Tool*. Faetorv Bell*, Home Hell*. Dinner Bell*, Gong Belt*, Teaßella,Grind*tonM,Carpen t*r Tool*, Fruit Jar* and Can*. I'alnU.Oila, Varniihe* received and for tale at jun6 68,1y. J- A J- HARRIS. Carriage ! MANUFACTORY Centre Hall, Pa. GEO B HABPSTBR Ha* on hvJ tiiJ for sale at the most rea , sonabkorMctaaplendidalock uf CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and every description ofWagons both PLAIN AND FANCY ( warranted to bo made ot the best and mosl JuraMe materials, and by the most expo rioncod workmen. All work sent out (Vow the establishment will be found to be ol the highest class and sure to gine j.erlet i satisfaction. He will also have a five as sortment of BLIIGBB of all the newest and most fashionable i styles well and carcftilly made and of the best materials. An inspection of hit work is asked as i is believed that nonb superior can be found in the eountry. aug2s.lf PUMPS! Wqptjeii Pumps, PI PIN G. The undersigned would rosisoctftilly cal the attention otthecitiaensofCentre county, and Pennsvalley in particular, to the fad that he is manufacturing [Bistr niado at homo or olsowhero. Ho uses none but the beat material, HI WARIIXH MI KM to give satisfaction, as being the most last ing nnu uutallc. eyrrnion TO TIIK OLD wo.iden - pump. Wing a*rgugou so ,* the water off and prevent freezing in winter. PiflP, poplar Of" cufcymber pumps always •n UwJ Wty mMinil frr pumps in all in wed from largo limber, and W (bus Secured against Check ing or Cracking. All ort|rs by mail promptly filled. PIPING, made oftho best material, of Ive inch scani'ing, together with oupliug blocks, thoroughly banueu, anJ warranted to stand any pressure required L>r ordinary ifse. Prices of piping range rom 12 to 18 cents per foot. Hand orders to upt.3U.ly J TELLER, Milesburg, Pa. BILES FOR TIIE (JOVKKNMEHT or THE DEM OCRATIC I'ABTV ORF'KETRR COVM TV. The Democracy of Centre county Penn'a in rounly convention wot, HrmheJ thai the following new rut** be adopted tor the future government of the party In Mid county . lit. Tho elections for delegate# to rep resent the different districts in the annual democratic county convention, ihall be held at the uaual place of holding the general election* for each district, on the Saturday proceeding the second Tuesday in August, in each and every year, begin ing at two o'clock P. M of satd day, and cotiiinuiiwr until live o'clock P. It. 2nd Tho Mid delegate elections shall be held by an election board, to consist of the member ef the county committee lor such district, and two other democratic valors thereof, who shall he appointed or designated by the CounlyiCommiUee. In case any of the |nfraona so constituting the board, shall.be absent from the place el holding the election for n quarter of an h<-uralter the lime appointed, by Rule Kirsl, for the opening of the Mine, his or thoir place or places, shall be filled by an election to be conducted rise sow, by the democratic voters present at lha time. 3rd. Kvory qualified voter of the dis trict, who, at the last general election vet* ed the democratic ticket, shall be entitled to a vote at the delegate elections; and any qualified elector of the district who will pledge his word of b-jaor to support the democratic ticket at the nest general election shall be permitted to vote at the delegate elections. tlh Tbe voting at ail delegate election* •hall be by ballot; upon which ballot shall be written or printed the name or name* ef tbe delegate or delegate* voted for, together with any instrueuon* which the voter may desire to give the delegate or delegate#. Koch ballot shall be receiv ed from the person* voting the same, by a m.i ii.U-r of the election hoard, and by him deposited iii a bos or other receptacle prepared for that purpose, to whklt bos or other receptacle, no person but the members of the election beard shall have ACCOM. 6th No instruction* shall be received 1 or recognised unless tho same be voted upon the ballot as provided in Rule fourth . nor shall such instruction* if voted upon the ballot, be binding Upon the delegate, ! unless one half or more of the ballots con tain instructions concerning ike same of fice. Whenever half or mope of the bal lots shall contain instrurtins concerning [any office, the delegates elected at such I election shall be held to be instructed to iu|i|wrt th rudidilM bivinj tti highest ' number of rutM fur uch office. Glh. Kerb election board shall keep an accurate list of the nm of all person* voting at such flection*; which lut of votes together with a full and complete return i'fuch election containing an accurate •talenient of the persons cTocted delegate* and all instruction voted shall be certified by mid hoard, to the County Convention, upon printed blanks to be farnUhod by the County Committee. 7th. Whenever from any district, qual ified democratic voters, in numbers equal U> five times the delegates which such dis trict has in the County Convention, shall (omplainia writing of an undue election ••r false return of delegates or of instruc tions, in which complaint the alleged tacts ! ball be specifically set forth and verified jby the affidavit of one or more persons, such complainants shall have the right to contest the seal of such delegates or th* i validity of such instructions. Much com • plaint shall be been) by a committee of five delegatus to ho appointed by the Pres ident of the convention; which said com ; miltee shall proooed to bear the parties, their proofs and allegations, and as soon •u may be, report to the ooaventien what delegate* are entitled to scats therein, nnd a hat instruction# are binding upon such delegate*. Whereupon th* convention -hsll procood immediately, upon the call of the yeas and nays, to adopt or reject the report of the contesting parties. In which call of the ynu and ways, the names of the delegates whose seat* are contested <<r whose instructions are disputed, shull be omitted. Rth. All delegates must reside in the district they represent. In case of absenoc or inability to attend, substitutions may be made from eitiaen* or the district. 9th. Delegate* must obey th* instruc tions given them by their respective dis tricts, and if violated, it shall he the duty of the President of the Convention, to cast he vote of such dlegate or delegates io accordance with th* instructions ; nnd the delegate or delegates so offending shall i<c forthwith expelled from the Conven tion. nnd shall not be eligible to any o<Sc or place of trust in the party for | pprW of two years. 10th- lit Convention a majority of all the vote* shall ha naoanmry to a nomina tion ; and no persons name shall be ex cluded from the list of candidates until i after the svrfA ballot or vote, when the ;>erxn receiving the loast number of votes -ball bo omitted and struck from the ) roll, and and so on at each aucceeeive yoW .int.il a nomination Is made 11. If any persufi who i* a cadidate for ! ,tuy nomination before a county conven tion. shall be proven to have offered or l>aid any money, or other valuable thing, or made any promise of n consideration or reward to any person for his vote or influ ence, to secure the delegate from any dis trict, or shall hare offered or paid any money or valuable thing, or ptomiaed any -onsidcralien or reward to any dele gate for his vote, or to any other par -on with n view of inducing, or securing she votes of delegate*, or if the same shall bo done by any other person with the knowledge and consent of such candidate, the name of such candid ale shall be im : mediately stricken from the list of candi ' date*, or if such fact be ascertained after bis nomination to any office, and before the final adjournment th* nomination shall b* struck from the ticket and th* vacancy . supplied by a new nomination, ana in : cither case, such person shall be ineligible :to any nomination by n convention, or to •an election as a delegate thereafter. And iin case it shall be alleged after the ad journment of the convention, that any | candidate put in nomination, has been ! guilty of such act* or of any other fretpiu , lout practice* to übtain such nomination, the charge shall be investigated by th* County Committee, and sqch step* taken a* the good of the party may require, 12th. If any delegate shall receive any money or other valuable thing, or accept the promise of any consideration or re ward to be paid, delivered, or secured to j him or (any person foi such candidate, las an inducement for hi* vote, upon proof iof the fact t* the satisfaction of the con vention, such delegate snail be forthwith ! expelled ; and shall not he received M a delegate to any future convention and shall be ineligible te any party nomination, f Mth. Case* arising under the 7th. llth nnd 12th rules, shall have precedence 1 overall other business in convention, un til determined. , New Clothing Store A. STERNBERG, 1 engaged 1° manage for 1. L. Reiaenatain. in the corner building, oppoaite Hoffer'a iorc. BellofonUv haa ectabliihed a new Clothing 8ur, where the beet bargaina in t he county arc offered. $7.50 to sls for Suits of the fin est Cassimere. HATS, CATS and n full and complete auortmcnl ofev j cry thing in the line of Clothing. (■ciil'h FuniUUiug lieoda all directly from their own manufactory. Aim. iewelr), Halchca, Ac. They have engage*! their old clerk, Mr. A. Sternberg, eo well known to the people, and who will be pleated to tee nit old frienda. • • ap6tf. Piece goodi of every diacription, told low to enable everybody to have hie cloth ing made to order. AltKltiCS PATENT OOOK.KR apr.Atf. F^M?*J.HriWNIGAL.| A 1)M INISTUATOU'S NOTICE.—Lct 2\. ten ef adminittralion on the eetate of Catharine Kankin, late of Potter twp„ doe'd, have been granted to the under- 1 signed, whe reaueaU all peraeni knowing thcmielvea indented to laid eatateto make immediate payment, and thoee having de mandaagainatthf ™ tC ptttiZl Zm duly authenticated by law for aettlement. . 4LK-T. KERR, ju)yl2.ti(. TrAdinfnblmtor [ NOTICK.- Notioe it hereby given that the ac count of Robert Valcnline (Committee oi * Kli/.abelh Stone, a lunatic) ha* been filed in a *! t'uurt of Common Plea* of Centre County, and that uuleaa exception* are fil ed *O., *aid account will be confirmed at of July 19 It. ProthonoUry, 9. 0. tiBIXIXOia. A. C. Mi utl. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. New Firm—New Keterpm. I) KIN IN QEH <t MVSSER, (Successors to ft. 0. Dbhiwoxs) Wn would niwt respectfully Inform ibe public, lb at tbey bar* taken charge of Ihi* old and successful establishment sad propose to carry on the atn<r under re newed auapices. They have on band, and Willi make to order, MONiJMKNTH. COUCH lb. TOMBS* tki UK AD.STON JiS. of any possible design, and price. Wc ute the beet grade* of martla- ITALIAX, 0 ABABA, AMMICAX 8T atuaat, lil/TLAXPAc., and say with perfect assurance, "Our work Is our reference." Shoe, least f Bridge, Millbeim. apmly. J.ZELLEBdtSON DRUGGISTS No 6 BrockcrhofT I tow, Bellcfoole.Pa OMdtnle l>rgs,( kemlMla l PrrAiieiory, Fancy UtMh Ac. Pure Wines and Liquor* for medical purposes always kept. may SI. 71 u r a wiuos ruustaa/. Uk u. JJAROWABK 8T0BW! 1 WILSON HICKS, " 5 Bellefonte, Pa., 2 f l (Successors to lawix a WiLeox.,l > 5 Respectfully inform ike citisen* of 2 2, Coutre and other counties, that they M < hava one of tbs largest ami best se- U lectnd stock of Hardware to be found, ° consisting of Iroa, (Meal, Neils, ® Z HorseShoes, Axels. Spring Wagon - < Skeins and Boxes, Complete stuck of t carpenter tools and builders bard- C t ware, leeks, oils, potato, glass, ear- ■ S aubes, brushes, cucumber pomp* and ? < tubing. Lamp# *f all kinds, scales, Z. 2 cutlery, WOOD AMD WILLOW WARE. £ Pull line of saddlery and coach ma ker* goods, wood work for buggies aad wagons, ploughs, barrows, culti ■■ valors aad grindstones Looking H| B classes aad mirror plat**. Picture gj / - frame* made to order. They also ** 3 have the celebrated cook store, S SUSQUEHANNA, ► x every one warranted to giva perfect 2 ~ satisfaction All kind* of parlor . J slevea. Wa ate determiaed to ceU g < at tha lowest price* for cash, or oa M U short credit not to exceed three 5 - months. Call and se* us, es we take 2 pleasure ia showing our good*. _ WILSON A HICKS. 2 Smarlfitf. Bellefonte, Pa. H 1 Gift A Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CSNTRE HALL They hare now openod, and will constant ly keep un hand * *;*l<mdid stock of new tmai&, UAITKKs. A SLIPPERS. for men, woman and children, from the best manufactories in the country, and new of fered at the Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon short notice. They invite the people of this vicinity to give them e call, as they will strive to merit a share ef their pat ronage. myMhf FURNITURE STORE. 1 noon aii.ow Horrent, BELLEFONTE, PA. QEORQP (/BRVAN, Dealer in FtIRMITUNI OB ALL BIRDS, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, (HAIRS, Parlor and Chamber Sets, SOFAS, L 0 URGES, BUREAUS. WASHSTANDS, TtIBWIW, RATgBBSSBS. Aa. Particular Attention to Ordered Work. REFAIRiS'O DOItE PROMPTLY UNDERTAKING, In AH It* Branches, BETALIC, IfALJIUT, BOSBWOOD, AXD COMMON CASKETS, Always on Band, and Funeral* Attended With aa Elegant Hearse. aphtf. Stoves! Fire! Stov's! At Andy Keestuau's, Centre Hall, are latest and best stoves out, he has just received a large lot of Cook Stores, the Pioneer Cook, the Ee)ips3 Cook, the Reliance Cook. PARLORS—Tke Kadiaat Light, self-fee der, Gas Burner. National Egg, Jewell Ac. WO-He sells stoves as LoW as anywhere ia Hiflia or Centre co. -O* TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE Tli* undersigned hereby informs th* eiUctu of Fean*valley that n* hat pur chased th* Tleeko}' heretofore carried on by the G. H. Mf g Co., and will continue ' the une, at the old Mud, in all iu branch es*, in the manufacture of STOVE PIPE * SPOTTING. All kind* of repairing done. He hai always on hand Fruit Cans, of all Sixes, BUCKITS CU*B, DIPPERS, DISHES, AC. All work warranted and charge* reason able. A share of the public patronage so licited. AND. KEESMAN, 2ep7oy Centre Hall ; Railroad 0. K. NEW GOODS. I Herlaciier & Cronmifler. * CEKTRE hall, pa Have just received, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hard ware, Queens ware, Wood and willow ware * Iron, Sett, Pish and in fact, • magnificent assortment of everything and now offered at prices lower than the lowest * Ureas Goods A most beautiful variety, consisting of all the novelties of the sesson, white goods, embroideries, hoop skirts, BALMORAL SjqRTS, l All we ask thtat you will 1 CALL AND MaAMINK OUR STOCK i ALL KINDS OF HARNESS, silver plated and Yankee Harness double ' and single, bridles end halters. Apr I l ~9 THE KEYSTONE LWNTNINQ ROD CO. Are the Sole Proprietors of the Celebrated T. T. Klnsey Patent Copper Lightning Rod. Aieo manufacturer* of COPPER CABLE, RODE AND wtfWfii rtw Of svwy Owripties PN tf th* poet |fjttv ed Style. All ordere for putting up Rod and Vanes wilt rtceius prompt attention if gxoen to GEISS d COMPANY, Agents fox Centre County CENTRE Hall, Pa. aprlStf Furniture Rooms! J.O. DKINISIiKK, respectfully inform* the ellixcn* <l County, that he hxsconstantly <>i, l.m. J ami make* to order, all kiadi *t BKDHTXADB, BUBBAUS. 818 KM WAMBBTABIiB, COKM EH CI SMtOAi.i TABLES, *e„ *< lions MIDI Chaik* Ai*** - OK mam His stuck of reedy.out J* Furniture i. and warranted of good workmanship ai<(. • all in ado under his ownimiu* dintcsupm • lion, and la <-?*'••> • <! at rata* a* clmj. a*cl whers. Thankfol for past fr.v. r he *..h. Its a continuance of 0m same. Call and aaa hia stock before j urcbir elsewhere. apai'WU W*. n. KLAIK, I! v BTITKBK dLAIB A HTITZEK, Attorneys at Law, licUefonte, (lie i, on tha Diamond, nast door to Car man's hotel. Consultations in (<-rman 01 Kngl ah. ft blfdutf LawT" Collactiona promptly made and specie attention riven to those having landa ot property for aale. Will draw up and hav acknowledged Deeds. Mortgages. dec. Of fice In tha diamond, north ride of th court houaa, Baliafonta. HXSBT naocaaniiorr, jpshoxet. President, Cashier. jjKXTKK COUNTV HANKING CO (Lata Mtilikett, Hoover St Co.I RECEIVE i>EF(i*ITB, And Allow la term, Diaoount Not##, t Buy and Ball Government Securities, Gold and spiff IW letiboti. TAB. MM AhI:H. Attorney - Lao if Bells.-;_ , .-•snptly att. nlf Du inaaa entrusted to him, jula,oßtf DP. rOHTXKV, Attorney at Law a Belief onte. Pa. Office over Key nold's bank. mnylt'tibtf u. v. traiAursa, JAMK* A. ncavKa B'ALUSYUI & B2AVCB A TTOAItK TA T-LA IT, Dellefoata. Centre Co., Pean'n. apCfof IBAC. MITCHELL. Attorney at Law Ballafaata, Pa. Office in Carman,* new building opposite the Court Jlouso, mayo, ttia war on (As Adaomee. C. H. Gutelius, ttarpem Bad Merlmitkal Urn tint who is pmian mtly located in Asrosuborg la the office formerly occupied by Dr. Bag, and who baa been practicing with entire aueaaaa—having the experience of n numhat of years ia the profession, ha would cordi ally invite ail who have as yet .'not giver him a call, to do ao, and taattbe truth fulness of this aaaartion. g*~Teeth extracted without pain. majgWtf tso. m. oavia. c. r. alxxakmo ÜBVIM * ALEXANDER, Attoraeys-al-iaw. Office inConrad llmus Bellafoate/ Pa. J. JP. GKPHART, with Orris ffi Alexander, attends tar collec tions and practice in the Orphan's Court. 7jaa'Totf ThOoTB, large stock Tail styles,;sixes and X)prices, for men and boys, just arrived at Wolf well known old Stand. Chas. H. Held, ( leek. Wntchnuther dc Jerclei Miuheito, Centre 00., IV una. KeanectAtily informs hia friends and th public ia general, that be has just opened at bis new establishment, above Alexan dor's Store, and keeps constantly on band all kinds of Clocks. Watches and Jewetr* of the latest atrlea, aa also the Maraavilfo Patent Calender Clock*, provided with a complete Index of the month, nnd day ot the month and week on tea face, which is warranted aa a perfect time-keener. Sfo,Clocks. Watches and Jewelry m (wired on short notice nnd warranted. __ _ __ aepll*BB;Iy \f ILLKK S HOTEL, Woodward, Pn + U Stages arrive and depart daily. This favorite hotel is now in every respect one of the most pleasant country hotels in central Pennsylvania. The traveling com munity will always Had the beat accommo dation. Drovers can at all times be accom* modated with stables and pasture for any n u m ber of cattle or horses. julyffdStf GEO. MILLS*. A BAUM, UTIOID't KEW Mima XX. • moat, auuor *t., Belle font*. wines and Liquors The inbtcribrr call* the at itatioa of tk* public to hi* e*tabli*hm at where he U prepared to faraith all kind* of Foreign and Domestic Liquor*' wholesale at thalowaet cash price*, which are wnrraa ted to be the ben qua! (tic* according Ut theirrespective (rices. Hi* stuck euaswta of Rye, Monungabela, Irish and other Whiskies, all kinds of Brandit*, lid land Oia, Port, Maderia. Cherry, Blackberry and othar Wines—the ben articles—at aa reasonable rates a* can be had in the cite. Champagne, Cherry. Blackberry, Ginger and Carrawav Brandies, Pure Jamaica mad Maw England Rum, Cordial of all Ha would particularly invite Farmers, Ra tal kaepam and others to call and examine his large supply, to Judire for themselves ! and ba certain of procuring what they buy, ; which oaa seldom he done when purehae | of ia the city. i Physician* are raspertfuliy req seated |o give his liquors a trial. aplf On Marriage. Kaeay* tar Teur lm. on GREAT SOCIAL BTIX4 aad ABVlls which interfere with Marriage, and rata the happiness of ihews aads,—with sure mean* of relief for the Erring end Unfortunate, diseased and de tsted Sent in sealed letter envelopes ASSOCIATION No 2South Ninth St.. Philadelphia, Pa octllly. GROCEIUES! | The Chepast, purest, best. OPPOSITE Til K IRON FRONT, OB Allegheny Street. HUHL A GAULT. COBBS, TM, Sugar, 8y run, Dried Fruit, Caussd Fruit, Hums, Dried Beef, Suit, Pick lea, Butter, Flour, Cora Maul, Buck west Flour, aad everything usualy kept in n well rcru laUd first clan Grocery Store m*rS.6m BUHL* GAULT. /NsNTkx BALL HOTEL! v JOHX Sr AXOLKR. Proprietor. SUfM arrive and depart daily, (or all points, north, south, east and west. J. ITTELK'S: HOLES ALU WINE & LIQUOR STORE Bishop street, Bellefoate, in the Stone buil ding ionaorly occupied by the Key. stone Bakery Takes pleasure in informing the public that hekeepe constantly on hand a supply: 0 J choice Foreign and Domestic Liquate. l . AU BmrreQ, AVys and Catks :earranted to contain tkt quantity represented. | The attention of practicing physicians is called to his stock of PURE LIQUpRS, suitable for medical purpose?. Bottl ug, and demuohn* constantly on hand. 5 PURE NECTAR All liquors are warranted to give satis faction. Liquors will be sold by the quart Of the finest grides on hand. Confident that he can pieaso customor he respectfully Solicitahshar. of pubiie its ' t t . mrltt, THI uadertigned, determined to met the JL Dopular demand for Lower Prices, re spectrally calls the attention uf the public to his stock of nw * Designed oa peoiaUe'fortke people and the tfcn*s?thel*r. gest sad most varied and compL-tc „*- ment of Saddled, Harness, Collars, Bridlee, of e vera description and quality; Whip,, and in (hat everything complete to a find, class establishment, ha now offers at prices which will suit the times. JACOB DINGE9, CcntreHall Ho USB ABO LOT KI ttaut.—The under. signed offers a choice property for sale, consisting of a new two story frame house, new >ul>W aad ether outbuildings. The lot U a jlnq ope, lying on Main street, CeutrodJWfl, uit4 bar a-arariety of choice fruftUees I'-mpfim M. RICHARD, Ag't. Buuutiful Toilet 'Setts, Gfeamber Palls, Ac., FOB sale by Wk'f M'MANIGAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers