jgsNTRE FEEB.KUBTZ Editor. Centre Hall, Pa., June 11„ lfF4. IRRMS. F2jer pear, ♦* />■•> **' rhrn not paid in niivmft. Aifrerti*rmrnt* 30e rr lino .-• th • ' erfiows, and for G tinJ t'2 tal rant raft. The Elk Co. Democrat, following the example of the Reporter advo cates in a strong editorial article the nomination of L. A. Mactcy, cs.j, ot lawk Haveu, as the democratic can didate for congress in the twentieth congressional district. By the recent bid#, under the new Constitution the stale saves about - dollars per page on printing the Leg islative Record. Bergner got it. aim draws about 19000 less for the job, than formerly. That'# why heopp.* oil the new Constitution. Brown'# paper ha# made it# appear ance again a tier a four weeks sleep. Brawn has his rooster up, crowing over his re-appearance. The bird at ouce shows the uature of the disease, right under his lower lip there is yet a large lump —the chicken has had the mumps, and that'# what laid him up. Well, glad to see you Brown, when ever iuto a "fix again ict u# know and our check on "Potters Bank" for a cool #SOO, will bo at your service. Still a candidate for district attorney ? That staunch democratic journa the Altooua Sun, sjwaks thus ot L. A Mackey: It is now almost definitely ascertain ed that L. A. Mackey, Esq . uf Lock llaveu. will be the democratic norni nee for Congress iu the 1 weiiiieth dis trict. As a statesmau, Mr. M. pos sesses abilities inferior to no other ci tixeu in the state : and. besides, lie i# one of the most influential and popu lar men in that section, and it eiectc: we predict that the Twentieth Cm grcssioual district will be the best rep resented district in the Common wealth. The Reporter Says Amen To It From the Clearfield ltcpub'.:,sn, Peru ] NEUTRAL VIEWS. The editor of the Renovo Record publishes a neutral paper, but remark as there is no "turkey" for the repub licans, iu the way our districts have been formed, it would be just and proper to designate whom the demo crats should nominate, and be hopes that his suggestions w ill not prove of fensive to the democrats, as he will propose none but first class men for the several positions, viz : "For Congress, Hon L. A. Macksy, t1 Lock Haven, who will very likely be ths cheiee of all the counties in this Congr.--- sionai di-trict. without opposition. Fer Associate JuJao. Judae Orv i-. of Centre county. will be the choice. C learfield wi.. corns m then for State Senator and Hoc. Wm. A. Wallace, our present representa tive, w ill likely receive a renomination. The third section of this ticket we accept without hesitation. W hat Mr. Waiacc's feeliugs are upon the sub ject, we know nut. But we have it from the lips Jt three fourths of his democratic colleagues in the Seuate, besides numbers of leading democrats all over the state that his return to the senate for at least the fractional term of two years is very desirabie, so as to enable him to complete the huge work he undertook last session, of ad justing the corporate and business in terests of the state to the new Consti tution. Even Radical Senators, who love the state more than their party, and prefer general to special legislation and are opposed to corruption, ask for Mr. Wallace's return, aud we are greatly mistaken if a large majority of both parties in this Senatorial dU trict are Dot in favor of returning him to his seat, which he has so ably and honorablv filled for the pa-t twelve years. Our democratic frieuds in Centre and Clinton caunot entrust their legislation to an abler or more willing and upright representative than Mr. Wallace. It is a settled determination of nineteen out of every twenty voters o this county and judicial district, that Judge Orvi* shall be elected judge next fall —this on account o| his high standing as a lawyer and the efficien cy which he has shown as presi dent judge, since bis ap|>ointmenL Mr. Orvis has now held court in Cen tre, Clinton and Clearfield, and in all these counties has exhibited so high an order of talent for the bench as to call forth the admiration of all inside and outside our district. Yet, not withstanding this settled determina tion of our people that he shall be the judge, and notwithstanding the entire satisfaction he has given thus far up on the bench, there is a puny effort on the part of a little corrupt ring and clique, to make trouble in Mr. Orvis' nomination as president judge. The readers of the Reporter, in this coun ty know where this plot has its ori gin ; democrats have for the last two weeks talked of the attempted scheme, yet in embryo, and know the ones at the bottom of it. We have no fears of the plot succeeding—Judge Orvis is stronger than his enemies five times counted, and we only ask the demo cracy of Centre county, who in quiet are shaking their heads at the at tempts of the plotters, to bear in mind who it is that would defeat the wish es of the people in order to serve their own wicked ends. We ueed not speak more plainly upon this subject, the majority of democrats are aware of the scheme. LIGHTNING TRAINS. —Forty- fi VE nules an hour und hut two stops be tween Pittsburg and Philadelphia! It is certainly reported that arrange ments are being perfected by which two trains on the Pennsylvania rail road will make the above speed. Troughs are to be erected at proper iutervals, so that the tanks will be en abled to take water while Hying over the track at forty miles au hour. When these laciiitiea shall have been introduced the three hundred and fifty-four miles between Philadelphia and Pittsburg will be gone over with out stopping at any place but Aitona and Harrisburg. Water troughs are now being put up at Place below Lancaster. On the western division they have been in use for eeyeral years. IV Reserves' It run ion The He-union if the l' nn-ylvauia j Reserves, at Bel.efotiti, on !a-t I !>i• • j tlav, was a succe>i> ami one of the grandest affairs ever had in thi> ' un ty. The Reserves were out in largo numbers, representing all portions i t the state, it was fitting that these lu roes of twenty six battles, the children of Pennsylvania's great war gov* nx>r, Andrew. t. Curtin, should have this teat's re-union, in his . wn town, mui we know, from the rteeplion they met with, that it was one of the happiest, warmest, and moat hospitable u-unioi s they have yet had. llellctonte was true too her innate hospitality, and made it a grand gala day, not only for the bravo selJiers. but for the thou sands who gathered in to witness the re-union. The resives tiom otlur |rts of the stale arrived in the 11 a m. train, ami were received at the do pot by the fire companies. Farm School Cadets, /.oiler 7.uav -, and l en tre i*i untv soldiers and ci. wd o| ill tens, ami escorted thtough the town and then led into the cool shade- oi the spacious court-house yard, when half a mile ot tabu- were groaning with the best the town and county could afford,and served to tiie veter ans ftee by the ladies and gentlemen appointed for the sc rvlce At - o clot k the court-room was crowded to slit! • cation by soldier# and citizen- t • . - lento addresses. F.lotjuent speech..- were delivered bv tieu. Beaver, t U'Coy, of llarrisburg, Win. B. Maun, of Philadelphia, and tiov. Curtin, a!! br athing a uoble spirit ot hater nil feeling for the south, on oblivion ot he past, anj one In ion of hearts and hauds as well a# of static Ihe address es were interrupted by fretjueul bur-ts •f applause. While the sjwaking was ;oiug on iu the inside,the large crowd in the trout yard which could not gain admittance to the couit room, called for Col. J. W. Forney, who ap pea red and addres-ed tlie crowd in the same jKttriotic stiaiu as the sjH-aker.- liiside. At 4 p. ni. the liue was again formed for parade through the street."", with a baud of music froru Phila delphia, Repass' Baud from \\ ill taiusport, the l.ocit Haven Rand, Rebersburg Baud, Bellct.rtite Dam! sud several drum corps. Ihe parad closed by haltiug in fruut of Gov. Cur tiu's residence, where they were again addressed be Centre e eeeh full of elo quence and ferveut patriotism, which *eut to the hearts of the men who love aud adore Andrew G. Cuitin, the soldier#' friecd. If there is one man in I'euusvlvauia who is deepest iu the hearts of Peonsy Daman's bu\s in blue.it is Andrew G.Curtin, and well he deserves to l>e. He cared tor them as a parent does for his otlspriug, and there is no name that arousts the en thusiasm of the Pennsylvania s >'dir quicker and more wildly, than that of Gov. Curtiu, whom they greeted with deafening cheers at every appearand anil at almost every utterauce of hi.- eloquent tongue. We may add here, fittingly, that the excellent lady of the Governor, contributed much to make the visit of the Reserves a pleas ant aud memorable one, and we sup pose Mrs. Curtin never felt happier than on Thursday, when it was her privilege, among others, to wait upon the "boys" while partaking of the sumptuous diuner which she and the other good ladies of Bellefonte provid ed for them. Mrs. Curtiu is a queen ly lady iu her manner and as noble of heart as any true type of the Amer ican wotnazi can be. As the wife ol an American minister at the court of one of the great powers of the earth, Mrs. Curtiu returned again with her husband, to her native county of Cen tre, carrying with her the fondest cs teem of the noble ladies whom it was hey lot to associate with on the Eu ropean continent, without having lost her republican manner and simplicity by contact with royalty, and dreaming that she dare be above ad ministering to the comforts of the humblest American soldier —to her this is a labor of love. In the evening there was a magnifi cent display of fire works, for which Prof. Jackson, of Philadelphia, wsi engaged. This exhibition was grand, and the representations appropriate, lasting nearly two hours, and to the delight of the sea of faces which crowded the streets to witness the dis play. The town was beautifully de corated, —in short nothing was left undone bv the citizens to make the whole affair a grand success The day was delightful—the rain of the day before having laid the dust and cooled the atmosphere. The event will long be remembered. General W 11. lilair acted as chief marshal, assisted by Colonels Weaver, Stewart, Robert McKarland, and Bayard, Majors John Wolf and P. B. Wilson, and Captains Curtin and Quiggle. Among the distinguished visitors noticeable in the court-house, when the business meeting of the as sociation was called to order, were Colonel John W. Forney, Colonel William B. Mann, General McCay, ot Harrisburg ; Hon. Eli Hlifer, Gen eral 11. G. Sickles, Hon. William Mc- Clelland, of Pittsburg ; Hon. E. W. Mackey, and General Jesse Merrill, President Curtin occupied the chair. The address of welcome delivered by Gen. James A. Beaver and n song composed for the occasion by J. W. Furey were vociferously applauded. Hon. L. A. Mackey made an elo quent speech in front of Gov. Curling residence, as also did Wm. B. Mann. Pope Pius IX. completed the eigh ty-second year of his age on on the 13th of May. His Holiness received 170,000 letters of congratulation— -12.000 of them from Italians during (he one day. * When a man nearly breaks his neck trying to get out of the way of a "lightning bug," supposing it to be the head-light of a locomotive, it is time for him to sign the pledge. Grant's views on the money are given in another column —they are democratic ; and cause iniuh flutter ing in rag money quarters. rm: civil, kh j i its nil i 111 1: M'.CKO AC. UN IN I'HF. FOKKdKOUNP. I'he I uited Sute Senate ha - j is ed the Civil Higlits Hill, another li-. tiaiieial sCcine t>> t-ue. the negio into social i|m!i:y. N. ; e intent with making the negi•> njt al before tlx law, thev must g ifurthei and outside ;he Constitution t-> .bene that he I "shall be entitled to (lie full and e.[ii:il eiiji-vment >■! lie- neeoiiimoda lions, advnntagi •, ftei!iiis ami privi- I, e,-s of inns, public i nveyanees on land ami water, theatres ami other places of public amusement, and nUo j el common m oo..-np| -. rt id, and also ll < inslituth us km wii a- Agriculttiral t .<*. ti.d. wtd h\ t! <• United Stat. , si h;.. t only t • t ceu iiiiolts anil liuiitatnu ■ established by the law and applicable alike to citizens of t'Vt I V race ami t I. it gartlh s* of any previous condition ot servitude,' That thi- law will lie i:ap: ictieable is plain, but that dt><- not dive-t it >f its objectionable character, nor len der it less oilt uis ; an 1 the attempt to force a mixture- I racet in the pub lic schools ought to particularly awakeii the indiguntiou and receive the condemnation of tvt-rv man and woman of the country. It is a setloii blt'W oil the i . 11 - I: I s\-t< HI. ami in s. me of the states must break it up. Pat-cu Krowulow, than whom theie is t:o in. re 1 ttei Radical, le elates that such w ill be the ieult in I'ennessee, an-l the s.t ne will I true in other states. Further, the I nitcd State- l-.as u right to meddle with the common school sVstem of the slat--. \V liat control of right have they over the -\stem in Pennsylvania' None, sure v That great s\stem of tdueaiivit, of which the pe pie of the Cumin u wealth are jutlv proud, i a creati u of the state. It made it, and the peo ple of the state can unmake it, regard less of what the Federal Ciovenunent mav w ishor think. It i. t stored by the hard earning- al : e of hir t sti t ns, it is their | -ropertv, and the g >v ernuicut oi the Vuited Malts has no right to fix rubs for its government. But the fanatics of Radicalism pro (•.■so to try the eperii- ,-nt It is i r the people t - st C that it i- not success ful. The laws ot the Mate only, which amply provide for the educa tiou of the liegro it he oho sc.- to avail himself of them, are worthy oi i-(>ecl HI reference thereto, lhc New \ork Herald well characteri/i# this act u 'ticking t!;e dust oflhenegr- e>" >K < and appropriately -ay - there i- i p -int at which laws may be un* rthy •/ respect. Tins act is special leg -!a tion by tlx g -vernniciit el the I nitcd States, tike nu>*l i-bjectiotialile and unconstitutional ferm.— ( /. ZFei. GRANT FOR A 1'HIRI) TERM L'lica Observer.) Edward.- Pieirep et, hi the .! I a long conversation with a casual ac quaintance remarked atcly : "I tnav 11 ; see vou bcioi- tl.oi'Xt Presidential election. 1 wi-h, then fore, that vou would mark this predic tion. Grant will n't only be reueiu mate 1 and reelected in IMb, hut be will get the -Uj , rt ■ ! the Southern Democrats." Mr. Pierpout met all the criticisms on tin* President's course by an answer coniprchen- ve i u>t - . •u '. ry. H( Mi! ' "Ura'i'. rep resents the average morality and in telligence of the country." Edwards Pierpont i- no stranger at t'o \\ hit* House. He subsorib -1 S2O.WJO for the republican clerti n fund in DOS at a time when money wa# not .*< plenty among the managers a* it is now. He is a particular favorite K) package, giv eu to Senator York,( f Kansas, t • se cure his vote for Pomeroy in the Sen atorial election, which Mr. Yoik pro duced in the joint convention to the discomfiture of Old Subsidy, is again the subject of public interest. Mr. Francis the new state treasurer, has receipted for it among other valuables iu the slate treasury, hut does not know what to do with it. York, who only look it in order to entrap l'ome roy, wi l have nothing to do with it. Pomeroy's explanation of the affair is that the monev was given iu trust to York for one Page, who was (<> start a national bank on ii, but Pago ha? relinquished ail claim to it. S > the cash remains in the treasury without an owner. AI: TII OR Iz E DSTATEMENT O F THE PRESIDENTS VIEWS. Washington Juno o.—The following correspondence on the- financial ques tiou betweeu the President and Sena tor Jonesof Nevada has been obtained for publication. To the ilou. J. P. Jones, U. S. Senate. Memorandum of views entertained on the subject of desirable legislation on the finances. I believe it a high and plain duty to return to a specie basis at the earliest practicable day, not only in compliance with legislative and party pledges, but as a step indispensible to lasting national prosperity. I believe further, that the time has come when this can be done, or at least begun, with lgfsenibaria-menljtoevery branch of industry than at any future lime, after resort has been bad to unstable and temporary expedients to stimulate unreal prosperity and speculation on bases other than coin as the reorgan ized medium of exchange throughout the commercial world. The particular mode selected to bring about a resto ration of the specie standard is not oJ so much coi sequence as that sum. adequate plan be devised, the lime fixed when curreuey shall ho ex changeable for coin at par, RIHI tlx plan adopted rightly adhered to. It is not probable that any legislation suggested by me would prove accepta ble to both branches of congress, and indeed a full discussion might shake my own faith in the details of any plan I might propose. I will, however venture to state the general features of the action which seems to me advisa ble—the financial platform on which I would stand, and any departure from which would be in u spirit of conces sion and harmony in deference to to conflicting opinions. First. 1 would like to see the legal tender clause, so called, repealed ; the repeal to take effect at a future time, say July 1, 187b ; this would cause all contracts made after that date for wages, sales, etc., to he estimated in coin. It would correct our notions of values. The specie dollar would he the only dollar known us the measure ofequivalents. When debts afterward contracted were paid in currency, instead of calling the paper dollar a dollar and quoting gold at so much premium, we should think and speak of paper as at so much discount; this alone would aid greatly in bringing the two currencies nearer together at par. Second. I would like to s<.o a pro vision that at a lixed day, say July 1, I STB. tin* entrain* iwuctl by ill ■ I iiitc.l Stall * alt. ul I In- i..lectin il iii coin mi ] * rear n tit turn t.i nnf n litul irt'it-urer, ninl i!tl all lite runout v 0 I i all . I ileal cliuul.l be tltlicilc.l ittl.i ItCVei la itUUCiI. Til t ll'ccl tins. II Wntllil l0 llct t asary In until.il i/.e lliO '"•ii. 1 n! liniid* lnVitlilo in g>ili, bt'tiiiiijf Mich illicit t i.s wniilil emu utatul par in jjnltl, I • bo nut .nt 1-\ tbo ttrusinv mill in aucli anms us shtiulil i'lotti liiini In linn* be Hey.let! Im (lie |Hirn.ie t| roilonijitinn. Slioll !cg Isl sat lull Wotl lit lllslllc it la* turn in at ninl linatirial |iriuci|tlca in Ivtii m siis. ami wa.iil.l in to\ jutlgin* ut ii ik Ic-s iiaitisliin to the alebtur in ti i< st than is iikelv to o one I'iniu put ; liuj; i li flu* tin v nt ti it u I tr. konlng |it must be Imitni in luiiitl, 100, tlnti the creditor interest had its dav ofi . 1 tsit.l va t . lit jjo iti.s.i, wlu-n nur |irosrnl limtncittl syutrin was brought m by the supia nic licc.l- t*f lite liali ill at llic lituo 1 would |urllur provide thai Ii "in ami .i lai tlie dula- li ved for • IclllOtioll im lull* whclbcr nt uaiiutigl 1 auks .1 . 1 the I luteal Slate-, telurii id I ■ the it asttv lu he I'Xi'hanoe.l l'.*r j new lulls should be replaced in hills . ! I. -s atelliituiliatiull thltll $1(1, sill.l ! at in out- war after r-tiuij ti.ui all bills aif le-s than $i should bo wilhs! i.iiawn fiotii circulation, nud in two] i .at-all lulls if less than $lO should ] ! w itluii aw ii. l'lie advantage ul this \ * tr'.. i l*e the streu ; ;'.li giv it the e un li\ aoaillst tunc nl alepn sinii la-ill- 1 : mo fruut war, failure a.fcrupa, t*r any ! : oliiei cause, l>v keepiuj; always in the: itUiuls ul the pe. plea siippiy .1 ;!o preeu us im tu!.- \\'ilit all sitiull !ar !i..ii-ae!;i:s eotulgelral in coin, main in ill: *>l it Would he kept in t iisiant it -a* and if oeiiise jueveiitotl :i .in 1 avii , llu- i. uiilrv. I mluu'd-' .•d.v a | hi eurreuey will a!w*y ' drive a flatter niil if oiieulatioii. Wuh paper a lend -r, ami at a . discount, gold and silver become 'attiole- >f merchandise as much as j wheat >i v Ui in Ihe surplus will j find thfc bait luarkel it can. With small bills in ciroulali. ii, lh re .s nu I US. fall . 111, except to kaep it in lite vault.- > 1 auks to redeem circulation. Duiiuj i.ji .Is of .1 : ajipuieiit j i- ;. t ity . t'.t re is . ;to d.-maiit! I r coin, and (lieu it will ll >w .it In market where il call be made ■o , aru sa.aiethiuo wiiico it cannot do winlc Iviiij; idle. (iol*l, like 'el.- , win-It U t Heeded bccotUe- u -ur plus, iiinl like every other suiplus, it seek.-a market wherever it can hud inn-. 11 v e'lvitij; active turpi yrsitut to caiin, however, u present— can, it seems to me, lie rwcuieil, ami the j .tines and tleprr-aiotra which have i occur real peri, dically in litnta of notti iualspe-ie p.aytutuis, if they cannot be whuliv jicveiitesl, can ut .east le it rally whether it would have b..n u< cei aiy t.. depart from the standard of specie in the trying Java wliich j;avr birth tu the trial Under act lad the i uniry taken the ground of no small tli s :ti rai!y a lisol). .\oaiu, I would provide au rXcc-. of revinue owr current exjujiidrturcs. 1 va uIJ a] > thU bv r* *id i ouonry, anal by taxation where taxation can brat be borne, incrcuscd revenue Would w i k a v n:.tni ieduction . : i. bt i.:,d I interest, and would provide carin taj meet deurauda oo the treasury for the redemption .f its i tea, thereby dr ' !'c arm uirt of b >nd< mid e 1 for that j'ttrp. -a All tax* - ufter Ia da lilptioU UCgllaS sltouial be J-.lld ilt aun *r I nilrd r.ati* n tc. Ihi would force ii icurj tr* tr ou the natrul:- al bank*. With mi.iauras like tin •, or measures which would work .ut such results, 1 see uo danger in au thorieing free haukit.g without limit. L". S. UItAXT. Till: LIMITKI)* LIABILITY ACT. Atuoug the best bills passed by the Legislature nl i s last M.-iun was that known as the "limited liability tut, which, we nrc iufornred, has just been approved by the (Jovcrnor. U au tborizes any three or tmrre persons to form "a partucrship a>o(utioti for the puijioso of conducting any lawful business or occupation within thi* Commonwealth," And provides (hut they shall not be liable lor its debts beyond the ann unts which they have individually subscribed The word "lituilcd" i- required to be affixed tu the titles of ail jiartuersliiji nucia lions formed utuler thi* act, and must apj ear not only oil the sign outanle their jilacea of busuit.-s, but iu all ad vertisements and ot her official publi cations of the anme as well as in all bills of exahauge, promissory notes, checks, receipts, dc., relating to them. Failure to have this word expressed whenever the name of a partnership association is use I, renders every | er son participant in the omission iiuhle lor whatever indebtedness or damage may irsult. Limited liability companies, which hitherto could only be organized in Pennsylvania when specially charter ed and incorporated by the Legisla ture, may be formed under this excel lent law without asking permission ol anybody, it is simply necessary that the persons the lorma lion of such an association should sign and acknowledge before some tnagis trute a statement, setting forth their names in full, the total amount ol capital, the uinount subscribed by each, the character and location ol tho business, the name of the associa tion, its contemplated duration, anil the names of the officers, who are to be chosen in a certain specified manner. This statement, and any amendments subsequently made io it, are to be filed of record in tho office of the Recorder of Deeds. A MAN KILLS HIS < HI LI). FA TALLY \VOIL\I>S HIS WIFE AND COMMITS SUICIDE. J tier-niviilc, liitl.. June (J.—John McDermott, a aslooti keeper of this city, said to he under the influence of liquor most of the time, committed a horrible murJer at six o'clock lliis evening. Helms been in the habit of nbusing bis wife, who it is said was equally nlui-ivc lo him. She left hint and bad applied for n divorce. 'I lie trial was set for Wednesday next. McDerinott called nt his mother in law's residence where his wife was and asked iicr to come hack ami live with hiin which she agreed to do on Moil day. He then left the house and re turned in ten minutes with a large navy revolver and found Mrs. Mc Dermott nursing her baby: He rnis cd the weapon and deliberately fired at her, the hall striking the baby in the forehead, passing clear through its head and lodging in the right oreu*t of its mother, producing probahy a fatal wound. lie then placed the re volver to his head uud blew his own brains out. The hahv died instantly and little hopes aro entertained for the recovery of its mother. A heavy thunder storm just north of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., yesterday washed away several miles of tho tracks of the Iludsou River railroad and prostrated a number of telegraph poles. The damage to the road was quickly repaired and Inst night trains wore running regularly. •IS \ roll TIM' KM \\ 1 N I IMS 11. u Kit 11.if.1 MmitV i* 11.0 uiil\ 4*llllcur\ I lilt I 1 li't I'll ll> ] > till M Mil - "lilt" 11 ope ••I llu' ]>i'liiocriilic I 'itll v I-it ill Ailln It'll! I) til Democratic I'IUH'U (fV.eiHHe/i I'tifhitrr, %/. W ) l\ tint aha VnU tliml> la the, ~ll*o •!' I lis |• 1 * • 111 al .1 Hill tlltl I*l lll|allll*a ' I'*a a* > OIM" tar** |itivl(ltl> a-notlgll t** nil V\ 11 I ' .!)■ Inula fur Ih. 11l j r mine \art 1 - |Ha * I tin I'.HlliltV ll Ma tilrll Hi Hill tig itlta* trill Mtinicipalitit** aaltil cornofatiou* lll*' til all lull I Ilia ifljj till 11 |i ill a of IIHIIIiM . htill • V pedaling nun li hi it un|iraitluli|y. In til., tti iiitii-r linii*iilaiiaU Inavr linen get ting III! • ill I t Hint li\ iUK l*ltVltgl-tlv. liiahy nl till-11l l*i*v aifid tlla-ir menu- I'll! ttiell u r tltr."* * nil l."l i'li litr** I leaver t'u\ • In* ia aula' (*t runte til !*!, mill wben it *l"l * *'in**, llttare it llral ia panic, tatul thru • a;'l .1 nl rutreiii luiieiii *f rxpctialituri -, IV Ilia It lien --.rill p! illti i* ataglintiull tin til a eoli-iilerable jirtl,. lilra 'l'lie |*aa la ia" CHllltt Im! September, n .1 gov .-rtilln lIU, i "r|"*rt!iaiii Mini Huh v iduaU hcgMll immediately n oiioinlf, \nl luav. rii li aa .*III Legislature tat I:.- lute jr-tiiui rrit. in In .1 expenditure ttntl !e-en,d taxation Nearly ru-M hint. Legislature liiia aluiii* likewise M ii ! tile I'ltuittie* , iliei tatul town- huve ai.Uie 11. Hill t'ollgri * la auttil 1 down ta | > propria!inn* by million- Ifta- railroad corporation*. gtvat and small, are in the Maine category l'liey buy fewer rails, I.us motive*, nit', *li - , than fol nterly, tiiiil limit their exi.eiuet to tin* indispensable I lia* (*!rat body of the people purstte tlie MUM i"U:-i* [WW ai" (tWMnillM in order t< g< l out of debt, ui I * bring tlu-it rr|H'li*e* w itlttll tlia*ir means 'i'lu*y buy U' tl.aii i irtuerly, and gel„ra v rt<■!l*in( bill lalial tl.ry actually llaH'.l Til it Cornea quelle* of all tin* ia tliat tnaliufnc tureis, merchant*, etc , mil l*-s tliati tor "ttia* year* past, because the demand i- Im, t *r a-vervbelv t a. inoiiiiting And limn* litatiy la! til* wliit l.atu i und work in tuilnlla.il, shop-, and nil )*ultlt*' improve ll.i'l !S I.l'll lili'i it ill' ll or ins dltli ;l ! to a*btulti steady employ nielit They of all • iWrr m et ilMrtr our sympathy, tor it **..- ■ •■: 'f■ '*ll m ipMliitUoat, ..r f.ut in .i.s that I'ln.lun-d tlie aiitr<—, Il.it although tin* present ■ iicuruatanees are tr * ill*! me good rc-uil •*f Ilia* economy i-t winch i tin* I' rp > n Will •>..!! he 1,.l 1 uill aaautol by w i il-in! *rnii .i b Iruhess Ittrll Dial the liquidation ct I 'l l tnln. - it |>tu ■ .'trailnit With unexampled rapidity In u tfioii time it will ranch the j * .* wb.-n - .agtlialt"!* a.**.-,- tend lit'.lily ba-gil s to relive and should we bave jfi-iiil erop till J \ ear I nit Will Minn liter I. "lllit C ah ll stagnant butilir** " 1 rii il'ili I biTieVc, 11.< li, Uu.lge, that the .I. pra miuii in business riiulb from at iiisutScivi t r.pp' v of curt ■ in y ' Not at ul VYhy, v..- I.i • ti.'fe a urr ;.i > hovs ran we had in the tl .- , Urn,-- "I wl. ch { hnv ,s; ke.ii Do . I I'll teltlrtnber the pi. tur ' •( prosperity li .: M.'rtn.i drew in the sprr, U at Villi : i with aa hi. It lac Open, d the campaign Il ywrf Aowitoitothatspeach, aa wed "> 1 tmi.'Cal it, there net r w,.*, u . *uritry • pro-pa r .i- at a •- Wjaa ! Well. We hake ii." lUOlial more iUrretii V not* than w hndlbe: Why, then, are we imt titore p:..apt r ... laitta tl aii we were then The rt'aann ia p'ain. The propenty if whicit Mn; 101 l apoke aataa unreal. It vaaa rtrr* ([*: 'r v *i rcii.il. ati.i fat living 1 f.e Paula priclaeai the bubble, and. like ten*t hie men. the people began to retrench aad ilVa aa ilbitt their llleatll "Jildge," raiai I, "da* VaU krmw that VaU hnte been calleal a contraction!** "Vet, replied he, "by thawewho were ignorant of iut mur*e or meant to mureti* rvaenl III* The tr-lth i. 1 haa*. alesdiiy pp...,"l oa.nlraa'tiuti aver :!ice 1 lul# belli , -a at 11. IS..'. 1 Ilia a I* la.'O op ! 1 inlla'.i. i tVrlain men hope to em bark the Federal t* vernrnerit in all inati i cr <>t icbemet of Internal improvement that SMI id Ml fail, if undettaken and MM* i icuteal, |.> double the pubiie dad t am: >m !,ienely ii.i rea*** tin* bur*!en • '. lalat ori, | alr. ady 100 great, ray nothing of the . orruption that would aurely follow , and . a • iraSiyaiieii of pom : tn the f< lernl ta\. . ' a-r.J !! .at 1. '• • ■ !i * . t Arid ti en there are "titer turn w! , favor .nil..'.ion !<*.-aua- tha-y believe it w. ui.l < vei.iict'a in rep .diat n. At. 1 Un their I lira >et othei who have their own particu lar an- I • grind ttii-n who are auviou* to 'nload the.r unaa'able iat.dr, rl -cl- aVi. l'here a fa* doubt'e** v • ry mai y good pro. I a,■ .-1 lav • | lf i ef : . | juiV.tion >i, and the dlu>iv cry ol 'mor 1 money, a if tin- wealth < f the ceuufry aid'be add "J t rby *UUi|dng i < f pa per. or by the Uoverameal iaauing more lirrmiir at*> pay ami tberi b> in< rearing ■.be public debt ltefli" l a lilt -i, and > a w ill db' over thai nt on<* dollar can be id.lr i '. * if..' actual wealth • : . oiintrv e\ i cej-t by labor. The nominal * alue of pro -1 p. rt v or labor may be mcrea.ed by aleprr attt'g the etirre! V, but the t. c*. ... via.i. i not enhanced on-- re'.t And yet there are people wlo* think, or at leaal t relt: d to think, that al! we liava* t do to g<-'. ri. li ia t.. et tin* printing-j.r-* t • work t -trike otf pictured ♦hin-plaatera." "l)o v oil know, ' B'keii ti a<* J * tl'W übturd it i lor an indatiom-t to condemn ! me f..r n*'.ing agaiiot the I ill that * v.*- t t Morton at; I h fo'. uaera nieet.t by if.at bill to in. ra ." thecurrcr.cy, but '. .*■ .ltd not under!and their ..wti m.-aurc until after it had pmol. Had it bei tue a law and been exicuJi'J ii conform ty t.i '.aw it* practical ofle - 1 would have be. n to .ontraa't the circulation. It* imme.l ate effect would have been to i .. up v. itbh thirtv .lay* about "5 s i.iMt.ttv of tha* ba* k r. nerva iliat are now in > irculat in at. i 1 am ventured by inflat oni ll for votii.g agnii >t a tnraiurai like that Tlie truth t that it wu* the mol blunderi'ig pie. e of leginiatinn 1 lmae car -ren in my life. Had (ami.l ignc I!' the inflati nit w i':d have been comp.u .*d, in a rd<-r to i otintcr act it t tf.'.'U, to pn nn ther bill. ' d with the leaat po--lble deiay. \o *1 • *ht thev would have done ,>. an 1 thuo in the end have accomjilinbed tha-ir purp But the hiil they did pa>- wa from their tand point utterly abmrd, and if not af terwar l* annull I would have done tnu. ft miichief." Tlie .1 udge rlopped -peaking, tind I aid: " Well, Judge, you talk like an old-fash ioned, hard-money Di*mocrat An.l that i pre- i*c!y what I ain, raplie.l I.e. "You remember. he contitiued, 'that w hen we were much younger than we now are one of our State < onvention* adopted a brief revolution like this Hard money i the only currency that defraudt ti# man. I think those nr.. very nearlv. if not the eiact word. Well, f drew that re ilulion becaute 1 believed it to be true. T!o*t in vention adopted .t It waa the < lilef |i'iink in the platf 'nil. and we c .rned the St: . II waa re-affirmed again ar.l again by Mil— -equent State conrentiona. and if.-ou will look at the election return* I think you will find that we were generally men fill when that wa* a-ur chief plank, and lu.-t year we put si tound plank ..it this •übjact in oar pUuform ami wo rodoomod tboßUto Tbo Domocrncy ol New Tort adopted it nnd redeemed their State. Thi* spring Xew Hampshire and t inriecli.-ul stood upon it and they are redeemed "What tla you think of the prorpect in Ohio tbii fall ?' "The hope of the Democratic party lo in adherence to Democratic principle-. Whenever it wander* >.fi after strange god* it ineur* defeat, and it will ever be s-> We have better material than we have had fur many year* with which to acltive vic tory next fall, and i! we l"-e the opportu nity it w ill bo by an abandon muni ol prin ciple*." Tin: THIRTY-FOURTH SKNATORI AL DISTRICT. From information that is cnti-idored re liable, learn that Hon. William A \Val l*oe will ii"! In u candidate lor re eocton. Such being the c*e. tho many Democratic fri< nd* of D. W . Moore, l.<|,. of Clearfield, are urging thai gentleman to Jet hif name go before tho Senatorial eon fereiicc of that district. Without wishing to appear at dictating to the Democrat* of that district, wo are free to ay that the election of Mr. M. to the State Senate would he huilwd with pleasure by the Democratic party throughout the Stale. Mr. Moore is one of the old, * reliable wheel-horse* of the Democratic party of thin Commonwealth, having for the last thirty *eren year*, through storm and sun shine, labored /.enlou.Oy for tho success of Democratic men nail Democratic princi ple*, in the meantime lib proverbial mod ety preventing him from ashing a nom ination at the hands of his poliihal friend*. Mr. Moore is u native of Centre county, I'a.; spent several years of his early youth in what is now Cliulon county, several years a* a journeyman printer in Milllin, and in 1837 located in Cleurtlok), where he ha* resided ever ince—having been the owner, either in wholu or in part, of that old and well-established Democratic or gan, the Republican for more than twenty five years. Since than he was, for a abort timeconnectcd with the HarrishurgPatriot and for the last four years and upwards, until recently, he was editor and proprie tor of the Altoona Sun. To our nuna few member* of tho party in the State are us deserving of recognition by thu democrat* us Mr. Moore, and it is with pleasure that we le.ifn that his friends intend reward ing him for his faithful adherence to dem ocratic measures. -Altoona Sun. Kt UKT lIIsTOHY irFTIIK WAIt ID 'IAN IINII! NNi l. (Nil (IKItM AN V \V.< Auii hi it ;.!',* „||„.,| with France I i lilt* War t*l IH.II, 100 l |,, ( fatti|(e to |iarlivi|- wgAinat I'm a bi< . Ii of to i 1 ' I <• : h' im.l , rigAi-Hiii*.ut ' M'u ii iliat all.l* ia ill Italy ' Thole 1 g0.,.1 ~ -"li la* beduva- thai l||t>l (Jticriol nil. ! lit nttkwrroil n 11.0 alliritiatlve t aaJ If Itil* a! ii rotative ■ Ii ul t bo e.tahlolie I hiatori ih II l* a l , int that ill it fuel must . l.tltlga veil greatly lb Mow* that have hitherto '•••mi take!, 1a- 111 the a ii, if t f the Klli|irt>l Nap d. "it in vsottjilfig n a onle.t will) Ills teiiii sv eapable antumnbl It may jirevt altar all 'hat he aa., ' he!rayed, ' nod was Ii ■ * bl.i.-l ui I tat w.i 11. *ii , inr*.,'. will, j>**rhaj>-, dil.lo inati. Irutli rath.*) than ih*. iiiefeiiiauit'la'f' ll.g ola broken at *wn luts-i!.-. t, as it ha lillher!" Si sitn I In IMS H ami tw4ed in Italy, in • 1 n ceand In Auatria ( ihatifilie advance] I I'm-- . .r : - . - ,|, , nrr :! w u.,1 t. ha, ( "in! a! .* I ii-h it, h rr,t aafa.ii tl he lUl|iMsihle; alt,l a ti. aiy of a!- ham r ,was ei.t, r, • im.,, A US', rla ill the w. r.o ••! a tllspal. of t'oKit Bens!, "|c garil. ! (he eatre of f raliee ns tier own, attil tiaiy w satisfied on aB |*inu but ll Ihe 1 m i • h *. eui'iitloit a ! Itaitne, at' h was ih.'rei.arti (Hit usiate fr.*i„ the ne g ualoin 1 hi* uitifersiamitiijr was reviv i I anew 1,/ tha Spanish t-anaidacy, and i, nt so fat a- ta fi v toe pe nt fa d lnii j . i l'i i..-!a ii'.d art align a general (. an of CaMtpaign. I'rus, ~i va lt - t„ have been t all adui nt'i bind hi iself t r assent to the lee e! Lu,. *„ (!,„ ta . ln ol the treaty 1 ut fragile and of ro,ir*e, to a xeaute tha'.: liegh , (-<| eoiupaet, Austria Was to pu'. Iv* o Initii:, .1 (Ik, - ind til en hi the field bv tiial t 'lii ,-! . ptemt er, al. I ilalv vv.av to pla-e sixty tbuusaiad in*?n in the field early in the -uriinier, and ! rl v tho isaml more !■> Sejiicmber. D.niuurk wav to co-upe rat.- op ii th - ajiiH-ararrce of the Krio tie. ton the Dainsii. ** i In-r terriloiy t.-r art uparation against M i inch , and i! we imagine aii this in mouon iv o Hi ay m . ilia! \N llllam and bis Mai! OI lion wou'al have haj their hands full. it .so, .ai k, no doubt, wa- thoroughly in n.'iueaj (he whole pro eej : ug, and as sured the success ot the War for his itta-- j in by nrst knot king iiuwn ibi* diploai itie ho .-r .a cards 11 .*sia was regarded bv touallii* iMicrt4tn.lv ii.-atralixed. Aui iria •Umtvlh could oat have gone ia. So the I'riri e liior -ogi.ly frightHiied the great mn at Vienna by the shadow of thed'xar oming on behind the I'rnsstatis 'fhat dri pp .1 IX.. t:st pm 0..! a: the lilac It itiery t'hcU he adro.i'y (.Saved up it Italy I", i i ■*.!. gri. VBi .fs ai.c! another joint was vi. .„M,*d 1 hen, !•-, n .lhc-r Austria nor lUlj were ready ter etxrly npemlloar. all "o to turn upon what the French should do on the Ithiiu-. and it wav obvi a* at Berlin that one or two victories over the Fretch at that pein; would end the war brlure Ilia other allies Wcr ready. Dec pi rate endeavor* were made, t;.<*r*:ore, and I'rusiia, mere nearly ready than any oil er J'-'Wt-r, oserwhelm.-J i.er enetnies' n-lf t for. es by the blow* at \N tOth and \\ re. il, ,r f Notht' alliance v. a broken uj. j "\N bave tc.isoa ta be..eve." wrote Noil Bucs! to Priu.a Me'.iarnich, "that K m. * a.,hoars !• nar aliials. o with I'rus- *l li:o exit .11 bat iir a .rtan rvs;ii*c.i. '.lev li.e inters cation ...: the KueisO armies i .U-l b# :re..vd. Ml . It a V)r •! ..b e L.. certain. #•••#•• I :-dcr t... ... circuiustane -* the ward *neu '.i ty, va i, h w uur nut without regret, is unpo*. d upon us Uy an itnprec-ious i.e --■ . nits . I'. vvas the shadow >t Kustla, t • e, a J i esc e .Ly |*j ..inxt v.. I, - r.e tl.ot ii- atr.i J-'ratice; but removes • uieih.ng fr. !, the heavy '. d Napoleen ' as to bear to base it established li.at he ~,1 a-it tu th, | I.,iJy ic,sh into a War With '. c l.rustian coiotsus without (.rovition ! r support It is quite another Accusal cm i s,ay that the provision was lUadt-ouate V. i HrraUi. • ♦ TWO STF.A M KliS SI N K Over Ouc lluuaircil lVt*uua L*--t. New Yur , Jon. 1 The si.tp Tortus f:. " a Italy for N. as N "ik. spruMg a leak and sun,, in latitude north longitude *•*: I l ire t si Ua • and . ■ t, * .. th, boat* A l st . a iUulig t 'a| tain !>a- S 1 o's, John Wilson carpenter. Henry Brown saiituaker i.d W am Thumps ,ii• I'eter >s ag. an.i It,. ard S. an . k seatljei* *, rc I - . lup by the rh. oner Ciar.-* Toy had been out nineteen day* and for three i.ys had n. ther ss iter r pro vis,ms. s'u their Arrival at '.aton Island, three v.' tie men ssa-re sent t* the hc*-ptl*i. Two other boat*, commanded by th £r*t and -. '..d N|al tsave nut J'v! bceli h a rd front. Auulber lL*u*ter. Melkume, June t.—The .hip, BiU.ris Admiral, (rial L;v rp" . far this i* *rt. s* ent n*h re •!i Ku gs Island, 111 list stra.taud he. ante a tola! wreck. had • n forty-five |>aiettgr*, and a crcsv ! thirty-.ght per-on. all ol whom were lost e*i rpt four passengers and five seamen H. H. WEISER & CO.. Manufacturer* f Sheet iron & Tin ware, MiUhoim, I'd. A'l km,ls isf Tib ware, e >nlantly on • hand and mad" t * order. Sh,-etiron W'rc of every a! ript.on, alss ays on hand. Koofing in Tin and Shciiittsn done in the most appnsved and cetlsfactory style. Spouting done to order Their t • k of T:n ami S}j, .-tiron (io-ds is large and complete, and otrared at tha* MMI I>T I'KK IX Th. ir c,:abli*laiuer.'. hn been enlarged and sp> A. d completely throughout. Satisfaction gaarUl.tecd, and all job* promptly attended ta. aprlO-y keystone Store. FOR FAltMKits AND ALL OTHERS Go to H. YEARICK;&. SON, KOK FOREIGN & DOMESTIC WHY ROODS, NOTIONS, II ATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES. CLOTH 1 NO. OIL CLOTHS, gf*KEN<\VARE. OUOOKRIK-;. PRO VISIONS. FLOUR. Ac No. 6 Bush's Arcade, Oeilcfonte, Pa. All kinds of country produce tak en. Best Bargains in town to be had. nov2otf THE PEOPLES DRUGSTORE. Next door to Wilson A Hicks' Hard ware store, Allegheny St., BKLLEFoNTK, DA.. Jas. C. Williams. (Succr—or t > 11 F. Rankin A Co.) DKALER IN PURE DliUOs AX J) MKl>!( IXKS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, DA K STI CKS, VARNISHES, HRCSH KS. I ERFI" M CRY, NOTIONS, AND KANCY ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET. AC. for medicinal purpose*. SHOULDER BRACES, TRUSSES & SUPPORTERS In groat variety! Abo, Choice CIGARS AND TOBACCO, and all other articles usually hept in firs! class Drug Store. PR ESCRIPTIO NS CAR KFU LL Y COMPOUNDED. 'JmuiTltf FLBMTLItK. JOHN ItltlA II 111 1,1,, ii l.i- eleg -it N'.-w R(Xims. Spring street, lI.T lalfonla*. Hi. tl band ii >|*h'!idiJ a aoftlUbnt of 11' MsK FritNl'l'l ltK from tbu com iitoiu-sl to the most elegant. ( II AM 111. It SKTS. I'A It Id lt SKTM, sub A-. iII Allt.s. ItKDSTK A D.H, Wool, MATTKKSgKK HAIR MAT TUKSSKH, ■ Old anything va anted in tilt Blur of his business hoinciiittde and city w.rk Al* ■ MEDICISES, OHKMICALS, trllsH, DYE STI'EFS PKUFI MKItV NOTIONS FAN!A AUTD LKS FOR 1 HE TOILET. Ac . Ac . Ac-. ri hi: hi\k imi mqi orn, f : jiH-dieliial purj.o-a*-, i ruaaea 1- Sujrpurlern in j*rcat variety. Also, choice ('KMUS AM) TOBACCO. and nl! otha*r article- usually kept in a first class Drug Store. I'ra-> rijiti tt- carefully ('<>uij*ounded. MILLER A SON. I.'EN TUX II ALL FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS ij having uken ; (.1 LD* nil j\ ,• !n!!u!itijt-nt f . | fully in farm il. -• j iblii* lUni (ha liuic will Ua nrrii-il on Uy iiit-iii in nil iu brunch*** ! bcfrtaJ^r**. i ii.-*- ' : o- CELEBRATED TRI E BUT. t uRN PLANT ER, the ba-sl now made, HoRsK POWERS. TH Esitl Nfi MA ' HIM.- A -HAKKRs, PLOWS. MtiVK- OVEN Dotißs KETTLE PLATES, CKLLA ICOUATES, PLONV SHE A Its ,v MILL GEARING of eve , ry do, ripiisn. in short their Foundry is in every particular. We would call particiilar attention to "our EXCELSIOR PLOW, aeknowl edgtHl t*i be tHe bc-l Plow now in uses, shifting in the beam f -t two or three hor t" * Weal > manufacture a new and improv ■i TRIPLE GLARED HoRSK POW EH, which bar boas used extensively in, the northern and western Mates, and bat I taken prcc* la nce ova r all others. • ,r,j prepared to Jo all KINDS OF ( ARTING !r* m the largc-t the small , -*.. and have fa, iaities fur doing all kinds •■f IRON NN'oJtK ich a* PLANING, TfKMNG, IWHtNG, A ■ Aikm Is ~f re* sinug done >n hort n,- • tlCaf VAN PELT A SHOOP, : jtn2l-ly. Centre Hall. J. ZELLER Sr SON DRUGGISTS N G Br ckcrhufl Hon, Bcllc-fontc.Pa Dcnlcrain l)riigs.( Ik-iuli'iilm, IVrAimrr), Fniir) Cuimls At*.. Ac. Pure W ilia? and Liquors for nn-dical 1 • ,a .-, \ - K , j-t may SI. TU. x' k \s FruNifru e k k. IN THE -N RAD HOCSK, BLLLLFONTK, I'A. (ilWit UK 0 % BRYAN, Dealer in i u fir) jtu ;i 2 OL ALL KINDS, BLDSTLA IKS. TA III.FN. CM A1 IIS, Parlor and Chamber Sots, SOFA S, LOUNGES, BUREAUS, WASII ST AN DS, WASDHJBES MATTRESSES. Ac. Parti, ular .'attention t>, OrdaTed Work. JIKPAItnSd BOSK FROMPTLr. I VBI KTIkIXG, lu All It< Brnnchcs, MlTAl.tr, VALXI*T, JtOCEno>D, AND rOUMOS CAf-KKTS, Ahvay- on Hand, nnd Funi-rals Attanded Witt in Eicgant Hearse. ap&tf. centre hall COACH SHOP, LEVI MI RRAY^ it l,i* cMabli-hincnt t (Vnlrr Hall, keep •n hand, and lor sale, at the most reai*iiH j Idi* rates. Carriages, Buggies, A- Spring Wagons, Plain and Fancy, and vehicle* of every description made t> iraler, and va arinnta d Ui bo made of the | b,t se.i-oned material, and by the most ■ -killed nnd competent workmen. Person.- vvnnting anything in hi* line are requested to call and examine hi- work, they will find it not to bv excelled tor durability and uoar. may 3tf. I.KVI Ml KK.tY, NOTARY PUBLIC. SCRIHNER AND CONVEYANCER, CKNTRKH A L L. P A. I Will attend to adminbtering Oath*, Ac know 1c igeinent of Deed*. Ac, writing Ar- I tide* of Agreement, Deed*, Ac, mavlfi i I'. P. WILSON. T. A. HICKS WISON & HICKS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL lliir HIKI Ntovc Denlerii Builders Hardware CARRIAGE MAKERS GOODS. SADDLERS TRIMMINGS, ALL KINDS OK HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. STOVES. SPEAR'S ANTI-CLINKER STOVES & DOUBLE HEATERS whi h will heat one or two rooms down stairs, and same number above. Cost very little more than single stoves. These are the best parlor stoves made. SUSQUEHANNA COOK STOVE. This stove has large ovens, will burn hard or soft coal and wood, Everyone warranted to give perfect satisfaction. W ILSON A HICKS, maris tf Bellefonte, Pa. NKW GOODS! NKW GOODS!; A. W GRAFF, CKNTKK 111 LI/, CKNTKK CO., PA.,] Jim jnt received it large invoice of Summer Goods. i .'oiuLling of the best assortment of READYMAIJE CLOTHING! i DBKMB GOODS GitoCKIUKS, I'ltO VISIONS. HOOTS A SHOES, II ATS A CAPS. AND FANCY AKTICLKM, ever brought to Potter twp. LOWEST CASH PRICES? tir Produce taken in exchange at higheat , market prices. A. W. GItAPF. i iuyß-ly. C. PECK'S New Coach Manufactory. CENTRE HALL. PA. The unjersigtio J ha a new e*. labliahinrut, at his new shops, tor the' mauufacluie of Carriages, Buggies, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows, Lamps. Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators, Corn Plows, Plow " 0, " O. Shear Mold Boards and Cultiva tor 1 eeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and torks, Locks. Hinges, Screws. Sash Springs. Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods, Oils, Lard, Lubricating Coal, Linseed, Tanners, Anvils, Vices, Bellows. Screw I'latM, Blacksmiths Tools, Factory Bells, Tea Bells, Grindstones, Carpenter fools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Puiat, Oils. \ arnishes received and for sale at june6'6B-tf. J. & J. HARRIS. L Guggenheimcr. ARRAKOEMXNTt ISAAC QVOOKNHKIMBB, h i. v i n Y purchased the entire stock of the lati firm ol Stitcman & Gujjgsnheiniar, FAKCY AHTICI.KM andia now prepared to accomodate ait hit old customer*, aud to welcome all new one* who may favor him with Lheir patronage, lie feelt tafe in aay iug that he can pleate the most fautidi out Call aud tee. ISAAC GUGGENHEIM Kit. P. S.—Mr. Suatmau still continue* to deal in LEATHEK AND SHOE-FINDINGS, CLoVEKand TIMOTHY SEEDS, in the old room, where he may alway be found. 12ap.tf.' f J , HK undersigned, determined U> meet X the popular (linmnd for Lower Price#, respectfully call* the attention of the public to hi* stork of • SADDLERY, now offered at the oid Hand. Dnitanl especially for Unpeople and the time*, the larfe*t and moat varied and complete a ortment of Saddlea, Haruew, Collars, }} rid lew, oftvery de*cri| DRIKI) FRUITS OF ALL KINDS, • consisting of canned peaches, cherries, omatoes, plums, green corn, dried apples, peaches, cherries Ac. In brief they have everything usually kept in a firs' cla** Grocery Store. Call in ladies and gentlemen. Our prices are seasonable. We aim tc please. octt'tf Stoves! Fire! Stov's! At Audy Reesinau'a, Centre Hull, are latest and best stoves out, he has Jut , _ received a large lot of Cook Stores, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, the Reliance Cook. PARLORS—The Radiant Light, self-fee der, Gas Burner, National Egg Jewell. Ac. sells stoves as LOW as anywhere la Mifflin or Centre co. TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE "TOVI: PIPE A SI-