JSW" SXE SENTKE StEPORTER, nipwiTi. * dlur - Centra Hall, Pa., Aug. 21. IST3. TKRMS.—The RKeosTKw i. Weekly t ft P*r year, tn an.. r when not paid In advance, r erst* months fl.ftO per square Urn Unea) for three insertion. Advertisement* for >, 6 and IS months, at reduced rates. Any person sanding us the names ui >m ■aw subscrihasr, with the ea*h will re eatva the Rapoavita one vear free. Democratic Nominations. AmemUu-JOHN H. ORVIS. Treatwrcr —J. B MITCHKI*. Commistioner — J. G. SANK hi. Jury Omm'r—MlCH. GROVE. Auditor—SAM*L FRANK, 2 voir*, < .4. J. GREISR, S yeori. The Tuten Republican say*. "The party in power has done, and is continu ing to do, more than these sham re formers promise." That's, true, the democrats never promised to give away the entire public doinaiu to a set of speculators, free of cost ; the dem ocrats never promised to enact a sal ary grab; the democratic party never promised to inflict a Credit Mobilier scandal upon the country —the "party in power" has been guilty of all these abuses. Bob Mackey has been n.tmiualed for State Treasurer by the raJicals of this State. This mau Mackey is the chief of the Peunstlvauia ring of thieve*. He has filled the office of State Treasurer several years already, and the ring members have fattened immensely under his management of the state finances. This is notorious. The poople know, and feel, aud com plain that their money, poured iuto the treasury by the tax collectors, has been squandered, and that a set of po litical vultures have filled their pur- Ma out of tbe funds of the common wealth. Now, remember, ye tax-pay ers, this was done by tbe Bob Mack ey-Treaaary Ring, and in October you will have an opportunity to say wheth er you will sustain these treasury loaches. Die Democratic party in different sec tion* of tbe Union appears to be in a itste of disintegration. In a few yean more, tbat once powerful party will be laid by tbe side of it* old peer, tbe Whig party. Lewis burg Chronicle. So, and yet the Chronicle for the last ten years has been pronouncing the democratic party dead, and now it give* it a "few years more" only. There is a lie somewhere. Sixth— Th*t there should be rigid economy in the State sod national admin istrations This is one of the batch of resolu tions passed by ths "addition, division and silence" party in their state coavention, a few days ago, —a eon vantiaa that was engineered by Bill Kemble, of "addition division and si lance" fame in the Evans swindle, and by Simon Cameron, Bill Mann, and otber like radicals. Where, in tbe state or national government, has this party shown tbat it is in favor of economy ? Have tbey not increased tbe expenditures of tbe goverment all around, from Ato Izxard ? Is it not notorious tbat there is less economy now than ever before? Millions are now spent where, heretofore, under danocratic rule, thousands were ap propriated to carry on the government. The people are demanding economy, bat the radicals in power give them nothing but the most shameful waste and extravagance. The masses have cried for bread and their rulers have given them a stone. Suck professions as tbe above, coming from such a source, are an insult to the people. Seventh —Thst the public lends belong to the people and should be sacredly re , served fer homes for actual settlers, aud we pronounce againit all further it™ ll ** of thme lands to corporations. 60 say the rads in their platform, adopted at Harrisburg, a few days ago. Now who else was it, but tbe radicals that bestowed nearly all tho public lands—tbe cream of them— upon railroad speculators, free of cost? Tie actual settler must pay market price for every inch of this soil be gets and the land-grabbers, who got these lands for nothing from tbe radical con gress, with the signature of Grant, bare become princes in wealth, and onr, when this outrage has been com mitted, a radical state convention has Ike audacity to pass a bypocrital reso- { lntaon like tbe above. Tenth— Thst we heartily denounce cor- ruption wherever found, and are sincerely desirous for honesty economy and politi cal purity in official administrations. To secure this is tbe duty of every citizen, and to this end every good man should feel bound, not only to participate in politics, but to labor actively to see that none but good men secure party appointments or nomination. The above is tbe tenth resolution passed by the rad state convention, last week. It reads well and is sound but tbe party wbicb passed it is as un sound upon upon that plank s any rotten thing can be. It is the devil] rebuking sin, for tbe party that makes the above declaration is tbe quintes aaace of corruption. Wby dou't they come right out and denounce Gnat's double salary grab, gm) bis little black Friday affair by which he and the unsettled the money market and brought ruin upon thousands of business houses. It looks nice to see these radicals de nounce corruption—it is hypocrisy all simply intended to de voters. Chicago has had 42 deaths from cholera thus far. Hon. Wm. M. Meredith, president of the constitutional convention died on 17th iust., aged 77 years. Cholera it increasing in virulence in Germany. Ban Butler '■ radical bretheren iu MaittchuseiU are trying hard to de feat his Domination for governor. While it w* posdblo to cram the nigger down the thront* of while men, it will he seen from the item i>elnw that the darkey can*! always ln cram med down a chimney : A negro thief, in Hart county, Oa., attempting to enter a store byway of the chimney, wedged himself an tight ly in the flue that the chimney had to he torn down next day before he could bo extricated and escorted to a place of safely , that is, to a eel' in the county jail. In I*nion county the local option ist* have organised and appointed committees to report alt violations oi the law, and several arrest* have al ready been made in l.ewisburg. In In Clearfield county similar te|w have been taken. We'll see bow loug it will last. The Tuteu Republican is bothering itself just now about sotX> extra sala ry, takeu by Mr. Meek when a mem ber of the legislature. They and their sheet need uol get iuto a fever about that, it don't begin to beiin off set 'agaiust the radical congressional salarv grab. Suppooe they pay some atteulion to that subject, and not bide behind what Mr. .Vet*k did —a thing which occurred when they were eat iug wooden hams up in Connecticut ; besides it cost no taxes out of the pock etsofths Tuten's if Meek did takefioOt) extra salary, for they were then in Yaukcedom, and Mr. Meek was in Peunsy Ivauia. What the people are more concerned about just now, is the big congressional salary steal, signed bv Grant, aud not the |ooo extra pay takeu by Mr. Meek, and which tbe Tuteu sheet makes so much ado at this late day. THE SALARY HILL Here is a bit of uews that will suit Grant. His double pay must stick aud cant be repealed. Tbe fact does not seem to Ik* gener ally knowu that if Congress next w in ter repeals what is known a* the in crease of salary bill, such repeal would not affect either the salary of the Pres ident or those of the judges of tbe Supreme Court, which will continue to remain as fixed by the bill iiassed last session. Article second of the coustituliou provides that the Presi dent shall, at stated times, receive for his services a compensation, which shall neither be increased or dimin ished during tho period for which he shall be elected," and section 1, of article 3, providft that judges of the Supreme Court and inferior courts, shall, at stated times, receive for their services a compensation which shall uot be diminished during their con tinuance iu office. The Germans are evacuating France, and as the last soldier disap pears from a town, the tri colored flags go out in endless numbers, music is heard, the theatres are opened, frogs are fried and the Frenchman is himself again. PENNSYLVANIA. [From N. Y. Tribune, August 14.] Much to their owu surprise appar ently, as to the surprise of everybody else, th? opponents of the corrupt Philadelphia "Ring" succeeded yes terday in defeating the "King" can didate for Judge of the Supreme Court in the Republican State Convention at Harrisburg. The "Ring" candi date for Treasurer, U. )V Mackey, was nominated with but slight show of opposition ; but when the nomina tion of Judge of the Supreme Court for tha term of fifteen yean came up, there was a sharp and prolonged con test. The Philadelphia "Ring" or system of "Rings," is mora complete, if possible, than was the Tammnny or ganization in this city* It controls all the departments and all the patron age of the'city, snd is almost irapreg nably intrenched in being in some departments entirely beyond the reach of supervision or investigation ; it is, in fact, almost absolute and self perpetuating, Jo Pennsylvania, how ever, as in New York, the "Ring" has found it necessary to own the courts as well as control the patronage, and the fight made by the "Ring" dele gates at Harrisburg yesterday was with thia object. The "Ring" candi date, Judge Paxson, was urged upon the Convention bv such a patron as CoioDel William B. Mann, whose ad ministration of the office of District- Attorney in the interest of his politi cal friends and dependents is only too well known. The old argument was U9ed of course, that unless the Phila delphia "Ring" caudidate was nomi nated the Democrats would nomiuate some such man as Judge Ludlow, and elect him. But the country delegates had heard enough of that sort of talk, they said, and so after teu baliots with Paxsou leading almost up to the last moment, Judge Gordon, of Jefferson county, who was the candidate of the Western section of the State, was nom inated by a majority and by the un ion of the friends of the other candi dates upon him. The importance of this defeat of the Ring will be appreciated in the light of the remark reported to have beco made (tending the nomination, that the Ring had got to nominate und elect Paxson to keep themselves out of the State Prison. The inactivity and apathy of toipp pf the political magnates who hav<s always psej the Ring and profited by its rascalities, excited considerable indignation and wrathful comment, and threats were made if carried out would be likely to afTect seriously the political fortunes of thasp gentlemen. But Senator Cameron andftogerftpr JJartrnnft and the rest of the threatened statesmen doubtless know their men and feed rea sonably safe. The withdrawal of these prominent politicians from ac tive participation in the management of tfie Convention is not difficult of in terpyefotfon. The signs of the times are not auspicious for Ring?, Nation al, State or Municipal, and in an ''off, year" in politics they think it is hard-' ly worth while to stand out in the storm for fN benefit of their Phila delphia friend*. is one of the indications that publicopinio,! L liv ing a good effect upou lie politicians. | How much the defeat of the "Ring" candidate and the nomination of Jubge Gordon means, it is not possN ble now to determine, it Is wail enough to consider before building too much upon it that the result is due not so pipch to a genuinejjhostili ty to a genuine ftoptiiily to "Ring" rule and corrupt government po the local and personal considerations] which entered largely into the can-| i vass. It is safe enough to rejoice over j the defeat of the "Ring" candidate, but hw great an advance ha* been made in the purification of politics, or what progress in obtaining a pure and incorruptible judiciary, time alone will determine. The Reformers in Pennsylvania have a long, bard tight before lliern vet. Many of them have contributed to build up the 4 "King" they are now making war upon by their blind adhesion to cau cus nominations. The strength o! the Philadelphia aud ot all ollnr "Rings" is in the partisanship of the people and their unquestioning sup |Hrt of regular nomination*. When party allegiance i hmscnod the "Ring*" fall asntndor. I hat i the lesson the people are slowly learn ing. TILK OHIO DEMOCRACY. WM. Al.t.KN's st'KIA'U-W IIKKK TIIIC lIKMOCItATIC I'AUTY erANUS. On Friday evening la*t W tlliuiu Allen, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, was serenaded at his home in t'hillicolhe. A large number of hi* enthusiastic triends were present, and to a short addrr** from L. F. Neal the next (iovernor responded as follow*: MY Friends and Fellow citizen*: During my life I have bad much experience in tbe ebb aud flow of po litical sentiment and feeling in the United States, I have seen the peo ple constantly arrayed agint each Other, actuated in their feelings, and formed into opposing masses by con flicting ideas and interests, and these masse* have always been dignified by the name of parties. Absolute unan imity of feeling aud sentiment is not to be expeoted among mankind on any subject, because of tbe different views they cntertaiu, and which dif ference of views orgaiiiss them iuto hostile array —the one side against ; the other. As long as mankind en joys free governnieut, free thought, free speech, aud a free press, there must be a division of sentiments. There are always two broad distinc tious taken with regard to party. In every free government there must be two parties, and outside of these j>ar | ties will always be found little factions {and ephemeral knots of dissatisfied men that spring up in a siugle night and as suddenly pass away in the morn ing. We will, however, never sec the day when the two groat original pat ties will cease to exist, though their Hilars may and undoubtedly will be changed- If you suppose that it is a great calamity to have two great par ties you are mistaken. Vi hen auv party, no matter of whom composed, has no restraint, it* leaders abuse the power entrusted to them. It has been said that the Democratic organixaliyn t to a certain exteut, acted unwisely in attempting to restrain the unbridled fury of tho opposition in the late great struggle in this country. Ibis is a grave mistake. The passions of the other party carried them devood what their sober prudence would have | dictated in their conduct of the late war, and it was necessary that while j j the Union should be preserved intact, and the supremacy and dignity of the ' Federal Government vindicated, the matter should not be allowed to run j j into tbe channels of bloody revenge; j : therefore it became necessary that the 1 Democratic party should cuter pro- j j test, and that Northern feeling should intercede when these ends had becu accomplished, and had it not been ■ for this protest on the part of the Democracy, let me ask vou, where would the war have ended ? You can answer in the destruction of the whole South aud tho Southern ptople. But the destructive feelings found its check in the North, and mainly in the Dem ocratic organization. The Democra cy said to their friends in the other j partv, prosecute the war to that point that is necessary to insure the salva i tion of the Union, and then stop the shedding of blood. In that case the sentimept so expressed was the salva tion of the country. T}ie Democracy of tho North scut forth large numbers of their young men to aid in fighting the battles for the preservation of the Government, but when that end was accomplished, aud the Southern people checked in their headlong oa reer, involving the disruption of the country, the Democratic party be lieved that it was time to stop, and implored the Federal Government not to deyafUtte the whole country. The mistake was not zq ipt-'ch in "the war as in the conduct pursued when peace was declared. Then the taxes should have been reduced and everything put upon a peace-footing, but tbe Repub lican parly did nol lrv to conciliate or soothe the peopie o tj;e South, neither did they try to reduce tbe expencea or put a stop to the rapid and unne cessary accumulation of the public debt. Flushed with victory, a victory they were aiJed in acquiring by tbe Democratic organization, they carried the power they had acpuired during the war into their government of the Southern people in time of peace. But it is not my purpose now to go into a gene;-#) discussion of these mat ters. The time ha* now toipe for ac tion, and I say to you, my friends, that next to the act of abolishing a free government would be ilic aboli tion of the Democratic party. What is Democracy ? Is it not a govern ment of tbe people 1 It js simply a government for tne whole people, and not fornny special or |>articular class. We, as pemocrats, are iu favor of no special laws that in tbe least look to the favoring of classes. The great point now at stake is whether the Gov ernment shall be carried on by tbe people as a unit, or by a few persons who live to fill their coffers and en rich themselves and their descendants ot the expense of the people ; sucking uway at the public moueys until they resemble the rat in the meal-tub, that bud eaten so much that he could not get out at tho bugg-Jioie, and all these men are retained in office aud aided in their plundering* by the Federal machinery. Not one in fifty in the Republican party —and by Republi can parly I mcau the masses, and not the office-holders —will cry out that tlipy y;ant things to remaiu us they now stand. tTo hutpap being jg tbe United Ktutes, who is not a paid offi cer of the Government, can deny the fact that the corruptionsexisting have dissutisfied nine huudred and nine ty-uiuo out of every thousand in the country, and the Democracy iutend tbaf tjjp/ sh'iU have un opportunity j of remedying these eyjlu. Do the gentlemen who hold public offices pro pose any reform ? Not one of them. We want it changed, but they have no change to propose, if these things nre to eoplipue as they are what is the use of Dispeople* voting wtptlt |Yhat is tho use of holding annua) elhctVoiis ? All these office- holders want is to be letalonP- If they do not propose to listen to the remonstrances of the peo ple, ex pressed ut the ballot-box in fa vor of reform, we had just better say to them to keep tbe offices for life. These are the simple questions before ithe poodle. made these re i murks, allow trie tb fuvife ever/ loan into the house to sit and talk awhile. HIGH HA LA R IRK OR NONE AT ALL It begins to Lmk it* if the <|tic*lun is likely soon to bo, not whether Con gressmen were paid euuugh before the late salary steal, hut whether they ought to bt> paid at all. Heretofore the Kngliah system of unpaid legisla tion has always I won denounced as ummitcd to the wniils of a republican country mid calculated to Later aris tocratic institutions, The Nation, however, being moved thereto by Sen ator Carpenter's late defense of the salary grab, takes issue with the ar gtiment that the paying of Congress men insures the possibility of sending jvoor men to Congress, and thus, in fact, makes it, as it ought to be, a poor man's government. The Nation savs: "Coiigrea*, instead of baitig a |>oor man'* legislature, i* the legislature of 'large interest*' ami of 'great corpo ration*.' While the uii]*a d uietubci* of I'arlinmrnt were forcing the Kug lish railway* to run cheap trains tor poor men, which the |H)pular gratitude litis termed 'Parliamentary train*,' Congreaa lias In-en giving away the public lands io railway cor|n>rationa While the rich tucu of the House of Common* were keeping Hampetead Heath open for the jmor of Loudon against the eucroachiueuU of a rich nobleman, Congress was presenting Mr. Thomas Scott with s.'ioo,(K)o worth of property iu one of the parks j of Washington. During the |NMt year the Supreme Court ha* affirmed! the validity of what are known as the 1 Twenty Per Ceut cases, in which something like 2,100 laboring men were interested. Vet Congress, while the test cu-e* were |>ending, took a way from the Treasury the power to audit and pay them after a decision should bo reached, and it hiu actually j compelled each of thceo 2,100 lat>or-' ■ ing men to bring bis individual uit iu i the Court of Claims to recover on an average about $125, where the At i lornev General sai compelled to ad ! mit Oiat the Government had no de- Icnse —and this at the very time that Mr. Carpenter and his associates were voting themselves a gratuity of 9<V 000 a piece, aud raising I hair pros pective compensation 50 per cent per annum. With such facts before the country, it is both untruthful aud foolish for Mr. Carpeuter to set up his paid legislature a* the representa tive brniv of poor men. The expeii enceof mankind shows conclusively that when a poor man has brains or euergy enough to push his way iuto| | a legislative body, he Is much more ] apt to be intent uu getting rich him Uelf than on looking alter the inter.*U iof his fellow s iu poverty. The web , fare of the poor depends, as it always i has depended upou the cultivated | intelligence ami conscientious sym pathy of the legislator, and these <|ua)i!iee, all the world over, are leat I found iu men who are eugaged in the struggle of getting their head* higher | than their neighbors." It claims that with unpaid legisla lion a body of men might be depend ed on who would serve gratuitously for the saLo of gatuiug eo-ne distinc tion, just as men now on School Hoards and public charities work zealously, accomplishing much aud receiving nothing, and concludes that, at any rate, the effect of more pay is only evil, and that continually. "The great number of our legisla ture forbids, from the economic point of view, the payment ot an excessive salary, though the causes which we have indicated require a reasonable allowance toward a member's expens es. But experience proves that with every increase of pay there is a dimin ution in the quality of our represent j atives, and that remunerative legisla tive salaries are breeding a class of professionals whose trade is politics, and whose ouly livelihood is what I they uiu out of their seat. The i nearer we have approached to gra tuitous service, the more pure aud honorable that service has been ; and while poor men may have been de barred trom taking to Congress for a living, an intelligent and upright legislature has secured the greatest good of the greatest number." TERRIBLE DISASTER. | A Growii of If omen. Struck by Light riiny.in the Wyoming I -alley. Scranton, August 12.—A terrible | catastrophe occurred this afternoon on the hills, üboul five miles from this city, at a place called Kuhn's Patch. A large number of women and girls were on the (tills gathering berries, when a storm came up from the south 1 aud they rushed to an untenanted building to take shelter from the down-pouring raiu. About forty-one womcu and chil dren found room in the old house, while seven were oblige'! to stand outside under the storm. With the increasing storm the sheets of fire be gan to descend, the lightning more vi vid the peels of thun<fcr seeming to ad vance from distant caverns until the old building began to tremble. At length a lightning shaft, more vivid than any that had j receeded it, de see;;(led upon the unhappy group of women and girls, killing two of them aud scorching in a frightful manuer four others, tearing the flesh off their limbs and producing a heart-sickening scene among the panic stricken wo mcu. For some time even those who had not been touched by the electric fire were paralyzed by the appalling sight they had seen and were unable to render any assistance. The groans of those fatally injured and the six other suffering yictiais were heart-rending, and the utter helplessness of the poor women and girls was pitiable. Word was sent eveutually to Scranton, and with the utmost dispatch messengers were sent over the hill to the scene of the dis aster with wagouß, medical attendance and bedding on which to convey the dead and wounded to the city. Two of the women who stood optaidc the! shed said that the excitement was so iulense when they left the shocking scene that they could not hear to go into the old house nor to hear the moans of those within who were suf fering from the most excrutiating agony. The road leading from Bcrauton to the' sad sceue is almost impassable, being completely flooded at several points ; and it will he a late hour to night before those who have gone there with wagons can return to tlie city. • ♦- I/Lvljn, Iff.— The North German Gazette stigmatizes as u disgusting inven tion the re|Hrt in the American papers of an interview witli Prince Bismarck, in which the prince is made to say he would c-xlirpute the idea of God and substitute that of stale. It declares that Bismarck never used such language or advocated such a sentiment, and believes that the .*J;ehood originated in the machinations of the Jesuit?. ' ' For ilir Reporter. THK NEW CONSTITUTION M a KniTon .In a former communica tion I took occasion to answer torn* objec* Ilions which bad been offered la that por tian u( tho Constitutional Convention's work which bear* upm lha subject af special legislation. These objections, as yuu ar awaro appeared ia lha column* af otic of our county paper* and are lha prelude of all aclive opposition la the new Constitution, which lie* bvan planned in the craay brain* of oiua of our rlsg ileri. Their plan wai lo insert occasional article* iu (lie column* uf Ibal paper, in which the convention'* wark waa lo ha placed in a* unfavorable a Itghi at poasi hie, and o create a prejudice In the popu lar uiiiid against that body, and, conaa queMly, against iu woik. While moat of our Slate paper* have bean frequently till ed with article* lauding the Convention, oor "organ 'ha* bean painfully tilanl on thi* .object It ran find little or nothing lo cjfuraend in the vatt labor* of thi* di tinguiehad body of men, and whan it daaa open iu mouth it I* only to find fault and to arrogate lo iUelf a wisdom and loraalghl far tuperior la that uf the gra*tet ttala*- uiou and juriata of lb* ag*. Now, to coun teract it in the bud. we ncad only caution the people of tb* county a* to tb* catwa of thi* taUt-Anding tpiril which characUriaa* m**t ot it* article* about lb* Convention. But, in order that thay way net have even the shadow of a hope of organizing *uch an opposition, w* propo** to tab* up the objection, which thay have offered, and will offer to the Convention'* work, t* analyse thrw, and to tbow upon how shal low a ba*i* they r*L Like lha gourd of old, they spring up iu a night, and at the (r*t appearance of the *un light of intelli gence they vanish. To continue our remark*, we have .till .ouicwhat lo ay on lha new provision in regard to special legislation. It has boon objected lo thi* new article that it will curtail our right., and the people are un willing to do thi*. In tbi* one short sen tence, Iwo false itateweuU appear. The uew Constitution so far from abridging the righu of the people, will eitend them. I Uudci the preseul system, the rich man is favored aud the poor man i* neglected. The latter class are unable to avail them selves of the bent-flu which they ought lo receive, because of the lo** of time and luuery which will be incurred in going lo and ftoui ilarrisburg in order to secure the passage of some special law; while lb* farmer is able to forego these losses, and nlso lo use the monetary argument— ehich has beet, found so seductive af leg j itlalive.honor, to secure ibe passage of ua ijust laws which will inure lo hi* own per sonal interest, llut b* will net lose by the passage of such laws. The money ex pended i* merely nn investment which will repay him tenfold. Another evil connect ed with the piasent system it the difficulty in securing the passage.afgcod special laws. This class of legislation seem. I* have been placed entirely at the dupeaal of "jcb bcrs." It requires n good effort to awaken any internet among our legislative soloes ia favor of popular legislation. In fact, it may be regarded as prima facu evidence against tb* integrity of a transaction that ;it has been brought about by a special law. Take, for esample, th* granting of a divorce by tb* legislature. Tha courts hove power to Kraut divorce* in every cose in which they should bejgraiilcd, and in uch cate* a* lb# court* have power the j l*f(i*lature bat not Yel wc bad, in every session, that no let* than twenty divercea arc (ranted. Now tbaie twenty ceae* erv confessedly for trivial and insuMcienl rea*iii for, it not, the part I w would ap pear before court and deiuand n divorce under the ex.sling law*, or have a general i' law patted covering most of theae cate* if there wa* the leatl jul>ce in the ground* upon which they are demanded. But there i* a Ireaaea for thi* frequency of leg islative divorcee ; tkrri u'.mvnry iiL A rich man become* tired of a wife who be* been faithful to him She ha* given him 1 no caute of offence, end ha* kept her vow* . itrictly, to that he ha* no ground* upon , flitch lo institute en atllun for divorce ip court*. What doe* ho do? lie know* how subservient our legislators are to the i money-king, and how omnipotent, lie preeenu his petition to tome honorable member of Ibel dithonereble body, acd in timate* thel "he will ever pray, Ac.,"-- r the Ac. meaning that Ae wiU crcr pay. The paying will before powerful then the praying clause. end hit petition i* immedi ately referred le the appropriate commit tee and pasted through ell the tlage* net cvary to tuehe it en enaclpicM pf the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, end the aforesaid husband reiurn* borne a happier and a poorer man. The advantage in thi* method of obtaining n divnrce i lt/eeif 1 fy. The whole proce** i* ruhed through with lightning rapidity, end very often he fore the injured party can prevent a coun ter petition, or even i* aware thel ouch e lew i* thought of. Such being the cn*e, j where i* the candid man who will *ay that thi*power far evil should not he wre*ted ' from our legiilature * I* virtue of *o lit-, tie value that we (halt allow it to h j auctioned off by a body of dissolute and debauched men? Shall we continue te allow them to injure the innocent, and to defend tha guilty, and that in tha name of. the people of Pentsylvania? Thi* U on* of the q'uoslieni whicb nreseot* itself to every than when he thins* of tha naw provision in regard to special leg" itlatian. Thi* lion* efthe power* which i, to be wreted from the "representative* of the people" and le be lodged inlhecourts; and the sooner it be done, the better will it he for the people. We have shown that the n*w lnw will not curtail our rights, but will only trans fer tbeiu from one branch of the govern ment lo another, thereby bringing ibpm nearer the people, end securing n more careful guardianship of them. Let u* next look at the second objection, rin: that the people nreun willing to abridge their rights- We grant this ; but deny that it be* any bearing upon the question in paint, (jur government i* divided into three branches,—the executive, legislative, and judiciary,—which scrva a* aatuial re- i slrainM, and have been placed as custq dians over the people's intorost*. The care of what right* shall be granted to each in dividual branch is for Ine people to decide and can be learned ouly through experi- 1 ence. Now experience he* shown thel j tho legislature is unable to guard proper- , ly certain of the rights entrusted to it, and 1 so the people have determined to transfer those right* to another branch of govern ment But if thi* curtailing popular rights ? It not the judiciary jutt as much a popular branch of government a* the legislature ? Restricting the legis lature it not restricting the people. Hav ing reduced it to this, let u* next tee whether the people are unwilling to re st ict the legislature. They need .not go hitc|f very far jn our state history to decide tbls point. Article VII Sec. 4, ef our present Constitution *ay*: The legislature shall not invest apy corporate body er in dividual with the privilega ef taking pri vate property for public use, without requiring such corporation or individual to make compensation to tbe owners of said property, or jjive adequate security,there fore before such property shall be taken." Art. XI. Sec. 9, of the same instrument says: No bill shall be passed by the legislature granting any powers or privi leges in any case where the authority to grant such powers or privilages ha* boon or may hereafter be conferred upon tbe courts of this commonwealth." Hero we havp at ieftsl tfo rp|lrifi|jppi ppop the leg islature. J)oe this show an qnwillingness on the part of tbe people to transfer power from this body to tbe courts? On tho contrary, they have granted to tbe legisla ture itself authority to make sucb e trans fer, end that body Las not been unwilling , to avail itself of this privilege. The pow ers to decree divorces, to adopt children, > to (.teste ipd alter election districts, to 1 grant charters of incorporation to numer ous associations, have all baan transfers*) to tba court* by lb* legislature, and no one ha* avar bad reus* to ragrat tba change Besides, under tba new order of thing*, tba rla** of |acial act* which will )•* sanctioned will bo mora Juki and batter than those w* now bare. It I* a nofori ou* fact, that ph ia! legislation, a* at pros ant rontilutad, I* a inara rue under which < ur law maker* hid* their poculn tion and rubbery. Iluw ele can w* ac count fur the tact that three-fourth* of the men lent to II arris burg become opulent In a few } ear*. Their salary i* a mere pit tance. and barely tufßce* to meet lb* or dinary eipaasa* of a man liring in a city. Thar* are no perquisite* attached to the of fice whereby they could obtain tbi* dis proportionate wealth No, they cannot make it. save by dishonesty and by be traying their conalituanu. But attar the new conatitution i* adopted all induce ment* in thi* lino will bo removed. No •pecial act* will then We aanctioned esoapt tbue which will banefll the entire com munity ; for the judgaa being man wb* r* aid* in our midat kaew what sffacl the new acts will bare upon tba community, whereas the legislator, being outside of < the bounds where the spacial act under consideration ia to be in force, feela totally { indifferent aa te Its paaaage or rejection. Besides our judges are men of known probity and integrity, and cannot be brib ed They are men of a casta far superior to that of a majority of our legislators,- men of Irarning, eaperienca, and ability wbu have acquired a food reputation, and are unwilling to part with it, for a paltry sum of money. It is, than, but reason able to eipert with th* decree* sanctioned by them will be In keeping with their past acts ; and if so, we need have little fear a to the result. BaroaM. KE FI'BLICAN STATE CONVEN TION. Ilarriahurg. August IS, 1071. The Kupublican State Convention met le-day end nominated Robert W. Mar key for State Treasurer oa first ballot, ho re ceiving 116 vote*. On the tenth ballot I>aac tiordoa, of Jefiersoa ceuaty, was nominated for Supreme Judge. The vote standing : Passondtf; Butler &; Gordon EXECUTION OP 1 MAN EIGHTY YEARS OP AIE Hardy Jones we* hanged at Newborns, N . C . yesterday, for the murder ef Rob ert Miller, a <unstable on Psbnitry I, 187 V while Millar, with two others, was con veying Jones to prison en a charge ef larceny. Jones was ever eighty years ofj THE STORMS. Uarrisburg, August IS - The heavy rains of last night caused a large land slid# tea feet deep about four mile* west, of Mi Am. The trains ware delayed sever al hour*. Lancaster. Pa, August IS.—Th* City Water Worbs are considerably damaged by tb# sever* storm of last night. Th* coffer dam ia carried awey. Tb* water , r**c feur feel ia on* hour. Several smell I bridge* and numerous fence* were washed sway Poiuvills, August IS. Rained since 111 o'clock. ThtSchuykill river is high. No damage is repelled. Damage to Kailroad in Maryland nud Delaware. Baltimore, August IS. —A culvert and portion of the track on tha Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, near KiLtoe station, were washed away by the heavy rain last night, delaying nil train*. The air-line train from New York, duo here at C o'clock this mi-ruing, did not reach this city until 12:15 P M. The branch road from Perryville to Port De posit also suffered from the storm, large masses ef rock being washed upon the track and a culvert can iad away, com- I pletcly obstructing travel, j Port Deposit, Maryland, August It— i Rain commenced about 5 J*. M , yosler day and still continues. Tbe railroad track be* been washed for about fifty yards near Rock Run. Tho country at this point is overflowed. Baltimore, August It.—lt he* been rain- I ing here nil day. end since 7P. M., pour ed down in incessant torrents. About 9 o'clock tho water in Jones' Palls com menced to rise rapidly, and by 12 o'clock Harrison Street Pish Market space, Sara toga, Betkel and adjacent street* were covered with water A large number of families fere rofytpellfid to leer* their dwelling*, apprehending a repetition of ! tbe disastrous flood of IMGM. CUT HIS WIFE S THROAT. Chicogo, August 17.—At (juincyvilla -1 llinois, James Hancock, n well-to-do far mer living near Newton. Adams county, while, as supposed, insane cut! his wife's ' throat yesterday end then hanged himself. A KEROSENE HORROR. ptiicofe, August 17.--Mrs fjtlen Mc- Kenny to-day poured keroeeneon her ire, end hertlf and 4 year eld child were burned . to death. j —Rev. Leonard H. Bushnell, n Metho dist preecksr at Lanes ho re. Pa., was crushed to death the ether dqy, bye tree, which fell across bis body while he was asleep In the woods. Scrmnton, Pa., August 12.—A terrible casualty occurred near thi* city at ten o'- clock. A large number of women and girls were en tbe mountain gathering ber ries. when e terrific thunder storm arose. Twenty-on* of the berry>seekert took shel ter in an abandoned shanty, end almost immediately afterward* the building was •truck by lightning. Two women, Mrs. Mary Klein and Miss Caroline Schunk, were instantly killed, and seven others severely injured, but ell will recover. An Act, U prevent stall ions, bulls buck sheep, and boars, frem running at # large in Clarion and Centre counties. Pec. 1, From end af\er the passage of this Syt it JkalT not be lawful lot any stal lion, bull. buck sheep, or boar, to run at large in the counties of Clarion and Centre. Sec. 2, That It shall be lawful for any person to capture end take up any stallion, bull, buck sheep, or boar found running at large as aforesaid, and to detain tbe same until the owner or owners thereof shall claim and demand said property, end pay to the person so taking up and detaining the same, the sum of Ave dollars for each end every stallion or bull, and two dollars for each and every ijheep or boqr, together with fifty cents per day for lbs keeping of the seme for each and every I day from the capture to tbe reclamation of the said animal or animals; I'rovUtd, that it shall be the duty of the person so taking said animals, within twenty-four hours theraalter to give notice to the own er er owners of said captured, where such owner or owners ere known, end where such owner is unknown to give public no tice by three printed or written handbills, put up In thd utosl public places in the township or borough In which said animal was taken up. properly describing such animal and nxiag the time ana plv* where such animal will be sold if not re claimed by the owner or owners thereof, and in cave no person appears within ten days after such notice of advertisement to reclai.n said animal by paying tbe sums hereinbefore provided for, then it shell be the duly of the person haying poeessinn of the *aiJ animal at the' time speciflod in such notice end advertisement, to sell eve ry such animal at public sale or outcry, and after deducting the penalty and cost* of keeping hereinbefore provided lor, and the coats of advertisement if any, to pay the balance to tbe treasurer of the school fund of said township or borough, for the use or benefit of the owner of such animal if claimed by him within one year after such date. See. fh|jt tbe provisions of the spcond section of this tat shall not be enforced in cases where sunn euimals have broken out of, or escaped from good end suAcient en closures without any negligence or default on the pert of the owner except so far as relates to the cost of keeping such animal during the period of detention by the per son capturing the same. Approved, April 10th, 1878. I ■ " i ■ ■ ■ Advertisain tbe Rsportfir. ' •'* Bend for Catalogue* of NOVELLAS CHEAP MUSIC. Novellus Glee*. Part Hong*, He (i to I9ct* Novellu's Church,Mutlc fitol'JcU Novello'a Octavo Edition? of Opera*. Price, 91; or 92. bound. In clotti, gill edge*. Novallo't Octavo aditon ofOrotoriou* In paper from 00 centt to fl ; rloth with gilt edge* gl to 92 '■in I, NOVELLO'S t'HKA I' EDITIONS of Piano Porta domic*. Ba< h'* 40 Prelude* A Fugue* Cloth f-iUt Beethoven'* 8M Sonata* Elegantly bound. Full gilt 8U) Beethoven'* 8| Piano Piece* gently bound. Full gilt 200 Cbopin i VaUe* Htio paper cover.... 160 Chopin'* P"lotiaie* " 200 t'hupin * Nocturne* " " 200 Chopin'* Mazurka* " " 2(JO Cbopin'* Ballad* " " 2 00 Chopin* Prelude* " " 200 Chopin'* Sonata* " " 2 80 Mendelssohn'* Complete Fiona Work* Folio Edition. Full gilt. Complata ia 4 volume* 98 00 Tha Same Hen. Full gilt Coin* plate ia 4 volume*..... .._ 1400 Tb# Same. Mvo. Paper, complete In 4 volume* _IO 00 MettdeU*oba' Song* without word*. Folio Edition, full gi11.................... COO tKlavo Edition, lull gilt 8 60 Octavo Edition, Paper eoveia 2 60 Mozart's 18 Senataa. Elegantly bound, ftall gilt 8 00 Scbubert* 10 Sonata*. Elegantly bound Full gi11—....................... 800 Scbubert'* I>anoa*, complete Ele gantly bound, full gill 2 00 Scbubert'* Piano Piece*, elegantly bound, full Hit 200 Schumann'* Forest Scene*. P ee*y piece*. Paper ccvei*.. M 0 Scbuwana'a Piano Forte Album. Elegantly bound. Full gilt— ....__ 260 The Same. Paper c0ver*.......... 160 MOTHER GOOSE, Or National Nursery Rhyme*. Set t" Music by J. W lillieu, witb 06 beautiful illustration* engraved by Ike Brother* Dalziel. Boards, SI 60. Splen didly bound in cloth, gilt edge*. 92 Ml ASK FOB NOVELLOS EDITIONS. J. L. Peter*. 59 U road way, N. Y, IJul72io Agent for Novello'* Cheap Muic NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES. AN ENTIKK NEW STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES at the BOSTON BOOT A SHOE NTOKE, NO. 5. II CM II ARCADE. Price* Lea* than at any Other Shoe Store in Centre County. Call and See Us ! No. 5, Bush's Arcade, Hellefonte. July lbtf. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! A. W GRAFF. CENTRE HILL.. CENTRE CO.. PA.. Ha* just received a large invoice of Spring Goods ! ('untitling of the best assortmeat of HEADY-MADE CLOTHING! DRESS GOODS. GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, BOOTS & SHOES. lIATSA CAPS, AND TAJiCV ARTICLE* ever brought to Potter twp. Also, e Urge assortment of CARPETS! LOWEST CASH PRICES! ptt" Produce taken in exchange at highest ! market prices. A. W. GRAFF. i myß-ly. THE PEOPLE'S QpyG §TQRE. 1 Next door to Wilaon dt Hicks' Hard ware store, Allegheny St., BKLLKFoXTK, PA., R. F. Hankin ds Co.. (Successor* to Linn A Wilson.) DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFPS, VARNISHES. KRUSH ES. FKKFCMKKY, NATIONS, AND FANCY ARTICLES I FOR THE TOILET. Ac. for medicinal purposes. BHOULDER BRACES, TRUSSES A SUPP-OHTKRS In great variety! AUo, Choice CIGARS AND TOBACCO, anil all other article, usually hopl in first class Drug Store. PRESCRIPTIONS OARKFU Y (xuipauNuia ! I if.Uune R F.RANKIN A CO. NewClothingStore A. STERNBERG, engaged to manage for I. L. Reiaens in, in the corner building, opposite Holler's store, Bellefonte, has established a new Clothing Store, where the best bargains in the county are offered. $7.50 Vfc sls (or Sua* of the Qn est Cssslmere. HATS, CAPS and a full and complete awortment of ev ery thing in the line of Clothing. Cleats UWMII all directly from their owu manufactory. Alio. . Jewelry, Watebee, Ac. They have engeged their old clerk, Mr! A. Sternberg, no well known to the people, and who will be pleated to tee nit old friendi. apdff. Piece good* of dicrptiohi laid lowto enable everybody to have hi*doth in gmada to order. PRICK LIST JOBBING ANI>COM MISSION HOUSE OK BUKNBIDK * THOMAS, Belletonte, Pi. 2 good Cigar* ftr Cotaj While ugr pur pound i j Rimriri iu|ir |x-r l;let! Hio coffee „ 26ct< | | Arbuckle* brown coffee per pound.. ..Met* j Roil washing snap* pur pound...6, 7 A Hot* Ii A itartii par pound ......... MMr Keit bright Navy tobacco per pound..ftdclt Keel Black Navy tebacce £QeU j " double thick and bright and black Ucb| Kin# rut chewing tobacco per pound.JUrti ! Ikwt sugar-cured Heui* per p0und...... 17rti' No. 1 black pepper per pound - XkU Molaa*e* per f* I*— 1 *— , flUcte 'arge *iae dairy Halt per *ack.......,....1ftc1* Molaeiee per gel 10n....... ..-flOcU Coal oil in ft gai. lot* Sftct*. per gallon bail article. Mackerel without headi and all kind of mackerel and Herring at city pricee. Double X X white drip* hucu per gal lon, in 6 gallon lot* act* a gallon leea. 1000 other article* ton nuaaeroui to men tion, cheap Men * >tugic*, heavy shoe* at Sl.Sft per pair. They heve the large*l and cbeapeet dock of good* ever offered to the public. If you want lo SAVE TO SO PER CENT. GO TO BURNBIDE & THOMAS opposite tbe Buh House. All kind* of wholo mi )* prk'M. J. ZELLER * SON DRUGGISTS No 6 BrockerhofT Row, liclicfontc !'a ' Ik-alrra in Druga, < hralcala, IVrfuuterj . lam) bead* Ate., i'i* Pure Winn* and Liquors for medical j purpose* always kept may SI. Ti. r a wiusox THUHAA a. HKJIUL < TJABD WARE STORE !! ri i n s r WILSON d HICKS, * C Beilefonte. Pa. * ■£ (Successors to Iswtv * WiLao*.,} > f- Respectfully inform the citiaeas of <7t 1 Centre and other counties, that they " < have one of the largest and beet sr- j Sm lected stock of Hardware to be found, tS consisting of Iron, Steel, Nails, * jj Horse Shoes, Axel*. Spring Wagon Skeins and Boies, Complete stock of • > carpenter tools and builders hard- O ware, lock*, oils, paints, glass, var- ® 2 Dishes, brushes, cucumber porup* and r tubing. Lamp* af all kinds, scales, £ = cutlery, 2 WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. § Kull line of saddlery and coach ma ker* good*, wood work for bugjrfa* _ and wagon*, ploughs, harrow*, culti- ' y valor* and grindtione*. Looking H glasses and mirror niate*. Picture * frame* made to order. They al*.> * J have the celebrated cook stove, 0 SUSQUEHANNA, > x every one warranted to give perfect £ ** satisfhetion. All kind* of parlor „ Moves. We are determined to sell • < at the lowest prices for caah, or on I a* short credit—not to exceed three 5 month*. Call and see u*, a* we take a* pleasure in showing our goods. < WILSON A HICKS g > marlfitf. Bellefontc. Pa. gg 1 I B__ Gift A Flory'a New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL. They heve now opened, and will constant ly keep on hand, a splendid Mock of new SHOES, GAITERS, A SLIPPERS, for men, women and children, from the best manufactories in the country, end now of fered at the l,owott Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon short notice. They invite tbe people of this vicinity to give them a call, aa they will strive to merit a share of their pat ronage. myltitf FURNITURE STORK. 1 Dooa BELOW Horria s BELLEFOXTE, PA. GEORGE a BRYAN, Dealer in FVftfHTMIAS OE ALL EIKD6, BEDSTEADS TABLES.CHAIRS Parlor and Chamber Sets, SOf AS, LOUNGES, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, WARDDBXt, MATTBJCttEt. Am. Particular Attention to Ordered Work. REPAIRISO DOSE PROMPTLY. VNDERTIHIXfi, ID All IU Branched, MKTAMC, VALXIT, BOSKWOOD, ASI) CO MM ON CABKETO, Always on Ilsnd.and Funeral* Attended With an Elegant Hearte. apStf. Stoves JFire! Stov's! At Andy Reesman'a, Centra Hall, are lateet and beet stove* out, he ha* just received a large lot of Cook Stovea, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipee Cook, the Reliance CWfc- PARLORS—The salf-fee der, (*M Burner. National Egg, Jewell. Jk<\ 1 He sells stores a* LOW a* anywhere in Mifflin or Centre co. jgg TIN AND SHKTIRON WARE The undersigned hereby informs the oitiaen* of Pennsralley that oe ha* pur chased the Tins hull heretofore carried on hg the C M MP a Co., and wilt oontinue the tame, at the wd stand, in all its branch es, in the manufacture of NTOVE PIPE A MPOITIXG. All kinds of repairing done. He has always on hand i Fruit Can*, of all SitM. BUCKETS, CUPB, D^PRRS. DISHES, AC. AH work warranted and charges reason able. A share of the public patronage so licited. AND. REKSMAN, 2*ep7oy Centre Hall JUST READY and FOR SALE AT THE Clothing Store, VJittoy. A oboloe assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHIN6, Kino Black, Blue end ether Cloth Dress Suits, Casssimero Dress and business suits. Lioeu Pant^ YeaU. White, Duck Vests, Alpaca Coals, Pants, and Overalls for working men. Men's and Boys Hats, latest styles of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Bliniteni. TRUNKS, VALINES, 'andaThll stock of Meat' Burnhhlnff Goods. Prices Loa Come And examine for yourselves, and buy at the Milroy Clothing Store. jun!9tf t-LB. KKIf E A BRQ, NEW bieuwfwff la rfcsa ml —* MsAlcal Pel—ea. I I Dr.OARVnt T in KTREMB i J Com lurl.Mrnt <a* u *rrtw. Dr.OiBTI.\HTA.: -* - * Cars C.tfnri It. : Dr. C IKVIVS TV *. - * '-•* Curo A tl* • *•*• Dr. a in v; ht *n i :.>tm i Curo Sir .r: Di • * Dr. (.IK VI VIT .it :.I HDI w Conti'wU Dl r.i *-•, Dr. D Ut VIV* T.tl l-.- s'EDIKS ReptSii* the I.iv**r. Dr.DAKVr.ff T.I.J LKTEDIBI Ib<tp>l*te Dr. C tItVIT i TV.t HE lEBIES Cur,) all I'ctnaH* Wr iliucviea < Dr.DAKVIVS TAB HrfflDira Purify the flloosl. 1 i Dr. D AltVl.Vff TAU ItlfllDDM OTTN DIW.IM arilir TbreaL Dr. CiARVIVS TAU BlMteOin Cure Dronrblfl*. Dr. OABYIiri TAK RKWFDIEft Cur* "Rsswr Celd,"'< Ilarffever" * Dr. OMITIXt TAU I1IMIIIEH Cure Lnug Wwaw.. Dr.b tlltn'N TAR ItLf VDHX Cure ( ou .ilpatioa. Dr. DAKVITM TAU BOIKBIBI Cure Ball It brum. Dr.DAUVIVN TAU UCYtFDIEH Cure leidury W*c*%. Dr. D ABVIVS TAU BLNEIMES Pn rwit I'belcra A Yellow Fever Dr. DAUYITN TAU REWCDICII | . IWcwt Nalarieti* Fevers. 1 Dr. DABVIV* TAB REYEDIEI Remote Pnfu In UMS Bmui Dr. CARVIVB TAU BEBEIMU Remove Pain in the Hide or Unek. Dr. D Alt VIV* TAB REXEMU Ate a Superior Tonic. | Dr. UARiT-VS TAB BEXrOID Keauire the Appetite. • Dr. GiBVIVfi TAU BEXEDIB Cham the Food lo Digest. . D. DAKVM U TAU REXEDID Reebwv the WenJt and DelriliUUed ' Dr. DABVITH T ill BEXEMES Give Tome to Vomr SfMrm. Tu T. FYDE Ac CO.. to. K rttopiu CTVJRB, 195 .Sere.. !*.. AVer I'or*. j qeclKTftr - Furniture Rooms! J. 0. DRININGER. I reapecUuily inform* the citiaeas of Crete ; county, that he oa heed *nt : make* to ordsr, all kinds oi ! BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SINES, WASHSTANDS, i COKNKRCrPBOALJ * TABLES, At., Ac [ HOME MADE CHAISE ALWAYS OE HAS* ; Uisstcck ofrepdy-made Furniture it Ist „ and warrantedofgood workmanshipaeo .* | all made under hit owa immediate super, . ! aion, and is offered at rates as cheap aaelse where. Tfcaakfril for past favors, he soli* I it* a continuance of the seme. Call and see his stock before putt ha* it* I elsewhere. apl,. Chat. H. Held, C'loek. Watchmaker At J ewe.. Millbeim, Centre eo., Penntt. Respect fully informs his friends sad tf * public in general, that he has just optnec at his new establishment, above Alvsea der's Store, and keeps eeuMabily oa kaad ail kinds of Clock*. Watekm and Jtweiri of tbe latest styles as also the Mamo villi Patent Calender Clock*, provided with complete index of the mouth, and day ml the month and week on its free, which I* warranted as a perfect time-keeper. Clock*. Watches and Jewelry ro* paired oa short notice and warranted. sepllOjly Til K undersigned, determined to met the popular demand for Cower Prices, re spectfully cells the attention of the publiu to his stock of SADDLERY, now offered at the old stand. Designed es pecial! e for the people andthetinr-athe lar gest and most varied and complete assort ment of Saddle*, H*rem, Collmru, Bridles* description and quality; Whine, and in fact everything complete to a Irst claas establishment, be now offers at prices which will suit the time*. JACOB DINGES, OBhtrcßall 10N F Klttkß, Attaraay at Law U OolloctioMS promptly made and specie attention given to those having lands o property for sale. Will draw up and have acknowledged Deeds, Mortgages, Ac. Of. dee ia the diamond, north side of th* court house. Beilefonte. octSPtttf H EXIT BEOCEEEUOrr. J 1) SBQEET _ President. Cashier. QKNTRE COUNTY BANKING CC , (Late Millikcn, Hoover A Co.* RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Disco**) Noser, Buy and Bel Government Gold and iplOMtf Couooo >, JAa. M'MANIIK Attorney S*a Be!lw"-.: n ..owiptly attends to ail ht iness entrusted to htm. jula.ftkf DT- FORTNKY, Attorney at Low * Beilefonte, Pa. G#ee over Rev nold't bank. mayM'btltf * JAMES A. BEAVER, A TTORSEY -A 1-LA w. Belief on te, Centre Co., Pena'a. apitt a*o. u. onvia. c, t. A ORVIS A ALHAN'JKR, Attoraeys-at-Uw, OMee iaO on rsd 11 OUII Beilefonte,. Va J. !P. GKPriART with Oevis A Alexander, attends to colle, ;1H? tbe 0r - V '* Couri TAfiLLKR s HOTEL, Woodward, p". Pkft t and depart daily. rVL° r,tfl ot *' " BOW in eTer J" nw*el mo#t ,P l *snt country hotel* in central Pennsylvania. The traveling com. , munity will always find the best sccommo* aation. Drover* can at all times be accom modated with stables and pasture for anw nQtuber of cattle or hornet. Julys'66tf GEO. MILLER. J. A J. HARRIS. . NO. ft. BROCKKRHUFFROW A new and complete Hardware Store ba been opened by the undersigned inßrock erhotPs new buildlag—where theyare pre pared to sell all kind* ofßuildingandHoust rurni-lnng Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails. ,w"heels in setts, Champit nClothe* Wrmger, Mill bawt. Circular and Hanc Saws, Tennon Saws, WebbSawt, IceCreaa Freezers, Bath Tub*, Clothes Racks, a ful assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of al sixes, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows, Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes, Felloes^andHubs,Plows,Cultivators, Corn Plows, Plow Points, Shear Mold Boards and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery, Shov els, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges Screws, Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Naila Norway Rods. Gib. Lard, Lubricating, Coal, Linseed, Tanners. Anvils, Vices. Bel lows, Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools, Factory Bells, House Bells, Dinner Bells, Gong Bells. Teaßells,Grindstones,Carpea. ter Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans. PainU.Oil*, V arnishet received and for sale at iunaft'flg.ly. J. A J. HARRIS. D. M. RSWKN HOUSE, WITH MOONS* SCHWARZ At CO. WHOLESALE UAUII IH Fish, Cheese and Provisions, 144 North Delaware Avenue, 137 North Water Street, „ _ PHILADELPHIA. Y-A-KOQITA G ICIWAJU. J. Scowsan ,mArt.ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers