flit Centre Reporter. ! it :\-V.KORTI ,TT.~.. EDITOR ( „ntkk Halt., Pa., July 27, l- s 7t. t 7 KRMS.— S'Jpr r, i* flJrifiiCf-, ff.Ai-11 whfA not yniti is (idrnncr. ,t irerlii note -it* AA- ,or <. .■ :'• , trrtiom, nnd for innd Pi -i > - 1 o I rontrnrt. Vxvn rKt-stoEVT : SAMUEL J. TILDKN, of New York , roR vtct rr.rsnu M - TUOS. A. lIF.NHKU KS. of Indiana. The American people are prcity near l v unanimous that a change is needed in the national administration, and that it is about time that corruption he stopped. How then can there he a change unless hv electing Tildcn whois a genuine re former? If Hayes is elected, the old gang, the Cameron?, 'he t - andlcrs. lhilvoek.;, ShephenN. and all the whis key ring will remain where they new are under Hrant. for llayes and his platform endorse these fellows and they are running the machine to elect Haves. If Haves'election does not mean the continuation of ttranlisui, what do s it mean? The Cincinnati platform in dorses Grantism and Hayes swallows the platform, smack* his hp? and says its good. _ There is another sjh-i'U of ito peach men t upon the horizon. Robeson. | Grant'.- >ec y of Navy, has 1 --. g ggnkVM suspeiii 1 of lieing a knavy secretary, ami thedemoeralic house has had him under investigation with a result that may demand his impeachment, too. From Washington comes the intelligence that it is the opinion of the best legal minds in the House of Representatives who have examined the evidence, that a clear ease is made out against Robe-on in vising the naval fund to bolster up the house of Jay Cooke, MiANtlloeh A Co . and that the Judiciary Committee will certainly report a resolution ot impeach ment at the next session ot Congress. >everal members of the Judiciary Com mittee have carefully gone over the tes timony taken by the Naval CoOTlttW the Committee "on Kxjvenditures of the Navv Pejuirtu.ent, and by the Commit tee on the Real Estate Pool and the Jay Cooke indebtedness, and do not hesitate to say that in their opiniona Very strong case Van be made against Robeson on several points. It is possible that a res olution of impeachment may he report ed from the Judiciary Committee before this session closes. Yhe leading Repub licans are very muih alaruud at this presivct. and "they are playing a bluff game by threatening that if such a reso lution is adopted by the House, the sen ate will rehire to adjourn, and will com pel the House to prefer articles of im peachment forthwith and try the ease. Kobeson himself is very much concern ed, and has utterly neglected even the routine business of the department for several days. The report prepared by Mr. IV hit thorne is regarded as a very able docu ment, and even the Republican mem bers of the Naval Committee admit that it is a most powerful arraignment of the Secretary and his subordinates. _lt was signed to-day by every Democratic mem ber of the committee without any modi fications. The Republicans refused to concur, and insisten upon time being al lowed them to prepare a minority re port before the majority report was sub mitted to the House, which was. of course, granted. Robeson lias prepared a whitewashing report of himself for the minority, but at least one Republican on the committee will not agree togive him au entirely clean bill of health. Old Wendell Phillips has changed his hobby from black to red. The great champion of Sambo has taken up the cause of Sitting Bull. The great agitator has written a letter which says not a word about the African, and he is once more on the war path. This time he has left the negro to take care of him self and entered upon a defense of the Indian. He has written a letter to Gen. Sherman telling him that be has been represented at various timesinthe news papers as advising the extermination of the Indians. Assuming it to be true, he launches out into a furious diatribe agair.*t Sherman : expresses the belief that he misrepresents the army, and "disgraces the profession of DuGnesclin, Bayard and Sir Philip Sidney ; disgraces the post which Washington once filled, and the uniform that Thomas Greene and Hamilton have worn." Not con tented with having thus vented his wrath against Sherman, he next -ends a com munication to the Boston Transcript ex pressing indignation that the new-pa pers, in speaking of the destruction of Custer and the w hole of his command, thould describe it as "the Custer massa cre." lie denies that it was any massa cre at all, but asserts that in a war that our misconduct provoked Custer fell in a lair fight, simply because the enemy had more soldierly skill and strategy than Custer bad. lie styles- Custer "a dis grace to his uniform and the flag he bore," and cites his attack on the Chey enne village, near Fort Cobb, and the slaughter of women and children as a proof of it. It is now General Sherman's turn to answer the vigorous denuncia tions of Phillips for the ail vice he is al leged to havegiven; and in like manner Sheridan is put upon the defense for au thorizing the attack oil the Cheyenne village. But perhaps both will regard Mr. Phillips in the" light of a common Bcold, and disdain reply. Sitting Bu i has pronounced in favor of the Cincinnati platform, because it endorses Grant's administration which shaped things in a manner to force Cus ter to fight the Sioux and give Sitting Bull the victory. Grant lias now got rid of Custer for giving testimony ugainst Belknap, and no doubt he feels revenged. Grant and Sitting Bull are just the fellows to smoke a pipe togeth er, with Hayes to chime in that he en dorses Grant's administration. With our excellent nominee*, Tilden and Hendricks, the democracy want good men for their local ticket*. Thi* is very important. An objectionable man upon the county ticket often has the effect to keep voters at home. Let tis have a good ticket in old Centre this fall and see what a mighty majority can be rolled up for Tilden and Hendricks. The Clinton Republican says that a party from Williamsport have sunk a abaft in the neighborhood of Ranch's mill, iu Nippenose, and claim to have found nickel and silver ore in paying quantities. Lieutenant Fred. Grant's nomination by his father, to be first lieutenant, puts liim over the heads of forty-eight sec ond lieutenants who have been lighting the Indians while he has been junket ing in Europe on Sherman's staff', mar rying in Chicago on Sheridan's staff, and banking in Washington or draw ing a salary at the White House as private secretary. Gen. Custer's death has been aveng ed. Dispatches from Bismarck confirm the report of the killing of Sitting Bull in the fight with Custer. Crazy Ilorse and Black Moon were also killed. The total loss of the Indians will reach near ly four hundred. Nearly all the bucks are absent from the (Standing ltock camp, and have undoubtedly joined the hostile camp. Gov. Tilden, though a bachelor, is not without refined female society in his bachelor home. His widowed sister, Mrs. Pelton, with her son and his wife and daughter, the latter a pet grand niece of the Governor, constitute her household. Should he attain the Presi dency he will be better ofi in regard to lady society at the White house than was his bachelor predecessor, James Buchanun, who had only a niece, Harri et Laue, to do the honors of the Execu tive Mansion, fro A*. L. -I. MACKEY. Tlie l tion j -according to usage* to Congress. The Colonel's course in Confix -* haa elicited favorable comment all over the State. The- Journal say* : As \rt we have heard no name men tioned from Ciiion county for the l'eni ■ viatic nomination for Congress. The t'.u t is. Hon. 1 . A. Mackey. the present mi mlvr, lut- given such general i-.;tisfae tion that all we have spoken with m favorable to his re-election. It is the custom to give two terms to those mem bers who prove worthy. HI Mi Vlaikey onlv gxVxid can he saiil. lie has been one of the active and useful member*, ever watchful of the interests of his . onstitu ( cuts, his Mate and ivuntry Hi* a.l- , dros-eson the currency question, on the VV ishingten nionnmeut, on Railroad* iii.l cheap transportation, mixl on othei important subjects have been copied tln-ougliowt a great portion of the eoiin i try, and very favorably commented op Ml Mr. Maxkey stand* high with IM gxv->l and great men <-f the lli>use, and vv i believe the iVmocraey > • I 'uion are heartily in favor of his re elect ion. l'Sie l.evv istxiw n True lVumcnvt *ay> : There can he no reasonable objection made to Mr. Mackey * re-nx He has made an exivllent and jitx'iui nent reprerentative, in whom we can feel a just pride, and thereby, us well as by the time-honored u* of the party Is entitleil t the appr.'l at- rv i*mipll inent of a re-nomination. >xt far as Miffiin county is c n. e ie 1. we know this to he the nnivei-.il sci.' luent amongst iVmocrats, though hi re, is vv.ll as in other countie-. a tecum mendation with a view t- the - or ship two years hence may l-e made by the County Convention. The F.lk county Gazette s.iy- Almost every eotigressional diMiict in | the State is hrit ging forth its candidal) > J for I'ongrcs* But little ha* h\c sod 1 al-out eaiixlidatea in this district We presume that there will he hut littleop (H'sitix n tx our able re; re.*nit.itive in ji. ngress, Hon. 1 . A. Mackey. He ha* J proved himself an able man, and w.l! worthy the confidence repo*oil itt him hv hta eoUMifuent.*. We hear no more oi tire factiiwis oppx *|tioti shown two years ago, and hope that each lountv in the district will cheerfully give him tlu-.r support. We can premise Mr. Mackey at least 77>0 majority in F.lk. One of the reason* for the rt uiovi 1 oi ; cost-master general Jewell, is given by the Washington correspondent of the 1 Hartford Times as follows : Mr. Jewell, in a roundabout way. tail ed the attention of tlie President to an ] editorial in the New \\rk Tribune, head ed "Grant Rt-euforeii'.g Tilden."' It re* ferretl to the removal of llristow fn>m , the Cabinet. Mr. Jewell s.iixl t-> the .: President thai he th ught that that act J did the party a good deal of harru. Ihe . removal of Varvan followed shortly af ti-r. Jewell, while talking to the rresi . dent oil Monday, said, in a jocular wav "You have been at it again, and, Mr. j President,don't you think you have gone {• too for in the matter '' tinnt did not cem to like it, and after awhile, turning ~ tx Jewell, -aid : "I would rather have .; \ our resignation than your advice. I Jewell jumped up and left the room ' I "The President gave rue iix> reason f r j a-kiug my resignation," said he, "ami 1 . gave no reason in my resignation for r resigning." IIAVBI A* A RxroKWEK. —Hayes vv.,.- in effngresa one term. Corruption raged and roared like a sea ail about lniu. j Nobody ever hearxl that he lifted up h:> . voice to protest against the practices which vvere suddenly enriching coti* " gressmen and government officials and impoverishing the taxpaving pe\>j>le. He snccumbed to tlie situation, lie nev er struck out in bold and vigorous resist j ance to the current as Tilden did. He j u-.ade no trouble lor anybody : was ob i- si-urely amiable ; obediently fell in with j the prevailing onler of tilings ; ruqui esccil in what he no doubt deemed the ' inevitable ; stuck close to the comforta ble shelter of hi* party ; and, in tine, in h. w hole brief career gave no such of fense to the rogues and rascals w ho con . trolled legislation and ran the govern* ment that they deemed him unqualified 1 f r their purpose at Cincinnati. Hi* - very first utterance on receiving his r nomination was to his rival. Blaine, which was certainly not very encourag -1 ing to reformers. t>f the two men, ' therefore, Tilden and Hayes, which is ■ the one to take up and carry out this gi gantic work of administrative reform? ■ —Boeton I'att. THE HA YOSETT FOR HA Yl> That Grantism and Hayeeuru .ire one ami the same is proven by the bayonett rule that Grant intends to establish in some of the southern states in order to carry them for Hayes. A Washington correspondent of the World of I'd, says that the Administration virtually de id ed to-dav upon its course in the South daring the pending campaign. Not on ly are the troops now there to Le retain ed, but reinforcements are to be sent whenever any pretext is made for them. Governor Chamberlain, of South Caroli na, arrived to-day and had a long con ference with the President, Secretary of War Cameron, and Attorney General Tuft. The Hamburg riot was discussed at length, and the President stated that whenever Governor Chamberlain found that he was unable to preserve peace with the forces of the State, a requisi tion made by him or by the Governor of any State for United States troops would be promptly responded to. Governor Chamberiain upon this assurance will probably make an otticiul request ujoii the President for aforceof Federal sol diers to lie stationed in Edgefield and other counties. In fact a letter to that effect has been on file in the War Depart ment for several days. The troops in Louisiana are not only to be continued there, but are to be redistributed over the State. The Republican campaign in South Carolina and louisiana is to !>e one of the most approved Radical pat tern heretofore so well know n in those quarters. The proviso barely adopted in Committee of the Wholein the House yesterday to the Texas Border bill, that no troops should be taken from States where in the judgment of the President they are needed, was voted down in the House to-day, on the ground that Con gress had no power to say where the army or any portion of it should he or dered. The Republicans, of course, vo ted for it, with the avowed purpose of making capital out of,tbe Hamburg trou ble, though they find it a little difficult in the face of the speeches of Messrs. La mar and Hartridge. Till: SEW POST OFFICE ItEGVLA TIOSS. Washington, July 23.—The post office department has officially advised post mastereof the enactment of the post of fice appropriation hill, which became a law on the 12th of Julv, from which time it took effect, and all printed mat ter of the third class, except unsealed circulars, ia now admitted to and trans mitted in the mail at the rate of one cent for every two ounce* or fractional part thereof, and one cent for each two additional ounces or fractional part thereof, and the sender of any article of the third class of mail matter may write his or her name of address therein or on the outside thereof, with the word "from" above or preceding the same, or may write briefly or print on any pack age the number and name of the article enclosed. The former rates on the third class matter are thus restored. GREAT MORTALITY IN NEW YORK. New Y'ork, July 20.--Thc heat contin ues intense. The mortality among chil dren has been frightful. For the p#st twenty-five days the deaths of children under five years of age averaged nearly one hundred daily. In Rrooklyn, lr.#t week, the deaths were the larg,-t death rate ever recorded there. Of this number 390 were children under five years of age. There were many fatal cases of sun stroke to-day. FOUR HUNDRED FAMILIES REN DERED HOMELESS. Paris, July 21—A portion of tho town of Gauray, near Cherbourg, has be< n burnt. A hundred lioue3 were destroy ed, whereby four hundred families were rendered homeless. UEAST'S tMUM T. \ I I.UAN *" l.l't rout riAMol .l<: 1.110t,- MKKS. [Special Pi'niilih to tlu Worlil. | The work of j uiyim tin' \.l inini:tl; tion of whatever rvlorm i- lilt hubcap* nointmcnt to oilier- tiiiule by BriMnw, Jewell anil I'ratt is to go Hther change* of Treasury officer* arc to I e made ; and although they are not unite so prominent as the It cml* that ha\ e been rolling into the basket, they untngonhe at every Men the rest, ration of tin tin*; uiaebine it) the 1M ot Vugu-t both tin I'reasurv ami Post Ollleo department* will be in the control of thosu who man ugt-xl befell- Bristow ami Jem II eann into the Cabinet, fhi-ie \.i* a eonli i em-eat the PoM-Offieo Department t<> ilay between the new l* -ttnaMei tienei al,'Senator Morton ami the Cha rinan of the Indiana Republican Committee, lookint; to a ilivision of ottiei suiul |robabl\ lie leorgatii-'cd with a more effective working lot.v Hie l'ostnn -let at Imbanai'i lfs i* Morton - brolher-iu law ami will be the local executive then-for the leaileis ht-ie. n,i man in the Post-tlfliee or Treasury who i- tinged even with the rietentiou* reform that Jewall niatle will hi-h it in - Hue. from j istmaster to nmil eai ner. l.vi-n t--ni mi-sionei of Internal lU-veiiue I'ratt, a n -*t thoreugh-going {■artisan but hoire*t man, who believe* in prosecuting tlu \ ex, represents a standard ho hgh foi the* remainder ot this Republiean A-ltninis I rat ion to run on. 'lis reim-va!, how ever. luis 1 i-i-n regretted to-day b) -- me of tin- Krpuhlieuu leader- im-ti than Jew ell's dismissal, on t hi- ground of pa-, tv p >.i \. I'hey know that iieither can lie explained satisfactorily to the eotin try, while Mr. Pratt's removal -quint--o -trough tow arils tin- test, r .it i -u > t the Whiskey King to {kiwi i that the change (list now i" deplored. Mr. I'ratt up to Monday had no idea that be would he requested to step out. and is as much shocked us tl-.e courtly Jewell initios untiiiu ly taking off. rilhsll'l ST (• HASi"- s CoStHTIoX. [Boston Post.J Washington, July 17. President Grant'* condition is a sottrei of constant anxiety t • the leading Republicans here, rite announcement in the household or gan that heia laid up with a neuralgic headache ha- grow n more ami more fre { queiit as the weeks have rolled along, and all the while it lias be n the town talk that each one meant that he was recovering from the effects of t<> > ihucli liquor. The accusation is umleniedthat . J his aets of last week were done under i|the influence of liquor. Toward the close of the week he is rep rted to have . become unmanageable, and finally got i to bad that one day w hen a well-know n lady called upon him he seised her by i both shoulders and shook her violently. At last Mr. Fish went to him ami prr suaded him to leave the eitv and g > out . to lVer Park to spend Sunday, I >-h is the onlv tnemK-r of the euhinet who has any influence over him. For his . opinion Grant has the highest re-poct, t and, believing as he does, tliat Fish has ; never tried to manage him, he w ill gen ". erallv do what Fish requests, ami ah * ways gives great weight to hi* opinions. The President was expected kick to r night. \ WHAT RADICAL EEFORM Hi\S< A Washington special to the Chicag - Times give* the follow iug cheerful pro -1 ture of civil-service reform a* understood ' by sueh men as "Honest John Patter ■Oß: -Senator Falter-:.. of -• -nth Car ' olina, railed upau l mniis-: ner Prat: " the other day and asked that a certain * official in his State be return id in r ! der to give wav to a favorite of his se lection But,' said Mr. Pratt, "the pen ' tleuian whour you wish to remove is " good, faithful officer in whom I have im ? |>licit confidence —a man who is very useful to the service in the p -itmi 1 which he now holds.' To this Mr. IV.- tereon replied that he had no political influence and that the man he had in his * mind's eye w •-old he of very great scr -1 vice to the party. Mr. Pratt's reply wa * simply to take down the Cincinnati ' platform and to reail to "lloncst John * Patterson that section of it relating ' civil service reform. Pattci-oii laughed * outright at this and said, 'That is very " good, but you don't noun to make a - practical application i f the rule, do you? ' 'Certainly, says Pratt, 'it is a doctrine ■' which I believe.' Said l'atti r- n.'l'idn t ■* j you know that all these platf-rin* wen * simply gotten up for fuels who hane on the outskirts of jrartiesT Io you ti.ink I am damned fool enough to take that a* any good reason why you should not appoint this man ?' Commissioner Pratt replied that he could think as he liked ■ ah >ut it. It was his idea and the pr<>- [ per rule that should govern officials in the K'leetion of subordinates, and he ' proposed to follow it . long as h" held ' office. This w ill further explain Pratt's i unpopularity with the President. THE SEW ARMY MIL. ' BOW TltK TWO tlorsß* SETTI.KH Til EI IS I'll- KIUIEM I>—THE i UM'tllNi E KEIH-ET. I Washington, July Iff. —TheConfeiem e . report of the Army bill, having been ■ agreed to by both 1 louses, now awaits . the President's signature. Tin- Senate f refused to agree to any reduction of ar~ I my officers' pay, and insisted on strik ! ingout the seven sections which con ; tained new legislation proposing r<- [ forms, reorganization, Ae., and in tho.-e respects the House yielded, but the Sen . ate proposed, and the House confi-rees f agree, rather than further delay tlie pas -1 sage of the hill, to the f-lh>wi:;g pr>\i - sion: That the whole subject mutter of re i f->riii and reorganisation of the army shall be referred to a commission con sisting of two members of the Senate ano*t traders shall be appointed by councils of administra tion composed of army officers, gives au thority for employing Indian scouts in place of 130 employed under Custer. Tin- personnel of the army is2s,(ioomen, as fixed by Representative Manning's bill, and the number of enlisted men in the Signal Service is fiOO, being fifty more than was originally provided in the House hill. UI" AMONG THE NINETIES EVERY WHERE. New York, July 20. —The following ! shows the stule of the thermometer at 1.30 P. M. in the cities named : Buffalo, '."l°; New Orleans, 02°; Baltimore, 98°; Washington,o9°; Albany, 02°; New York, 88°; Philadelphia, 05°; Boston, 03°. LIGHTNING DOINGS. 60,000 Barrels of Oil Destroyed. Parker's Landing, Pn, July 21—About five o'clock last evening, the lightning struck and fired two receiving tanks at Dilks Station, on the West Bonn Railroad, containing about forty .one thousand bar rels of oil. This morning another tank containing about twenty thousand barrels, situated about two hundred feet from the burning tanks, was fired by an explosion, which threw the burning oil over it. The three j tanks will be entirely consumed. Ottawa, July 21.—The lightning killed three men near here yesterday. HAYK'- PLATFORM ('oin|iit.-'i| of Twimii \ Four "Siroiij;" I'lmiU. Ibe N, ii \ ,:k Kvplipliiits the I'ol i' • :t t! j ' ,t(bri i n| n u hit b M r II a A *'* i asking tho piH>plc to elect him as a reformer I lie Nrw \. rk custom lion<•< 11 uid " I -urpniion in I.miisuiiia. ■4. I liecredlt iiiobllit'r inii|ultv I The 1-rerdtmiii v -!i\ii.g |t:ink srtin -0 Ibe tlavy yanl frauds. (k t 'li- • iiit -, :i uswindles , I'be Itlaek Krlday operations. ; N The po.ti tllci' straw bid -1 lie hniuia mi: e disgrace 10 't iu- ItclkiiHp p -t 11 . t,-r-inp. 11. loe lb' .' ..cpberd villalnii ! v T''" 'e robin ry ~ u-piris. v. 1 ibu Indian ring rubberias 11 I lie Sim Domiiigo job I • ihe \ in, ii, m, ,ui -piia, \ \:t Hi s tl, m -al V\ !:„m# bn.dau let. • 7 Krlkliap s soldier.-* eiaVCslollcs. IS Ihe back pay steal. II c Itabrus k re Velatioiis. .0 ihe iiristow and Jew ell removals. I - ' 'ht I, beoti irr. cularilii--. 'be ti in. mini ileiidi !-.n ani i'ver, i M -noun. ■ foe rem.ni, i Y'aryanand l'ratt, ol \\ asbiligtoli -I Ihe oxp. k* i.Uti.tUl in the -i ul year ut Is I 7o m reth.ui is found ti 1 lk(t V i:\ ill li V i.si al Vi uf I'll ii Uli. 1 June: . is.T,. I Ol R MtiRU Mo| I.IKS CONYItTI I ol Ml KDI li 1\ Till I IRsT !l tilC ll'. Pott.-villc, Pit. July Such was tin intele-t llilllllleslcd 111 the Yost 10-O lil.-l I night ill PottiViile that the Court hotisr in.: crowth I, iiul in ail ti.e tow n > in tin Schuylkill iegmii tiro tclegi.tjdi ollicv.- wi-rc kept i'pen that the Verdict inighl I i hulletini t iiniue.liately t'i> w>!-> o pc"i>l>'were waiting around the offices Alter .in almost couluiiiuu- se-siou • eleven holliw > i -today. the judge i l.arg ed the jurv and thev retired f. rdelii i r .Its, u al 7 o'cloek ' At II o'clock the) tendered their verdict uf guilty of tnur ! jer in the lir>t degr< w The prisoners t'arrull, I- vie. Uoarit) and M'tmhaii sh vv. i no emotion I thoug.li their vvives wept bitterly, wln-t | the verdict wivs iititiouneed. During tin night M'ticehan cried like a child. J feeling ofgi net.il satisfaction and relic prevailed the region thii! M"H)' Ma guireein and the rule of lawless mob bad seen it* day. There are now tivi convicted Molly Maguirc-in the Pott viltejuil and three at M.tueh Chunk. I Other trial- will follow early in An j gust, and much unea-inc-s i- shown b; untried M'tllie- in and out of jail of wli | will he in M. as two more proniinen . I uiuntWrw of theorganiaation.it wasrti . : more I here la-t night, hud made add: tiotral ast 'iintling confessions, seem i their ehaneca of escape diminishing dai ly THK DKMvtCUATU' Hol'SK MARK AN ACTUAL SAVING OP| I,W i Wi.-hington, D. t'.. J.hi 10 - A carek , ttaivment prepared by Mr. Sprino, v 1 hiief, appearing n tbe Congrevsicb: KecorJ to-bay. gives theertimalcs for enc ' appropriation bill, the aiiiuuul* appropr aled by She in uf for the fiscal year etui ' ing Jime-'O. lb". 7, tbe reduction* iiiadi- j ' each hill below lise -ti" at. „ und the t. duction* made ! y tho House below til • am. ur.t ai'pr u.ruled Ir tl y-ar *t din June ■O, IST**. The total reduction* bub tho estimates of the department* are JH :Uir, 1 lfi.VU The total reductions ol *ppr prtations maJii below the 1 i-t f-cal yea • are $ -"-.i>lo, : il'J.t'J. This last lulal may b - redui ■ J three or faur milin'ii- by tbe cur i fcri i.ee re} rL-, but tho grand l"lal ot aci . ua! saving t• II e Trtasury by tbe Dcmt cratic llc-use will reach lu v thirty fiv , millions ol dollars, while the amount | : prvipilu'.od i> sixty mi.hum ol dollars lo ' than vva- asked fur by ' u ltcj übh utt Ac ' ministration As Mr. I'o* stated In y, " terdav * debate, this ready gu,M, g. ouiii ■ i only paralleled by that submitted i i (juvernor Trldeti's mc-sagu. a: d secure - by hiiu fur tbe state of New \ urk. ' • J AY FAR Dl PI.LN f • 1 he Faith's Bounty —Cioed C'ruj - A Over the \\ orltl. . 1 Ttie promise now t* thai this it to he , 'year of bountiful production uf nearl :. verything in thi ■ uatr.v and in Eur> p 'but when we consider ih*i ur.favorau .' i weather at the moment of harvest mi ' i cause gri :.t damage, w,'are dtspu-ed to 1 j eautiau* in assertion In Calif'rtna, huv t ! ever, the crop* if larky nt d wheat a: made aid generally hatv -'vd- Tbe uhei ■'j liarv, prove- to he all that was anticipi ; ted After deducting an amnio supply f< .; home consumption iher-' will remain if j I en "nr. u- amount i f 700, Ulu tons arailab fir ox port, which i equivalent to near! | 1 tSi.&tXI.UDU hu'hel*. The yield of barley , ( alto very prolific, and there will ho k'l IR : uuis. or nearly 10uki.lv*) bushels ava'ili ' ; b!o for export! I ' Tb" go i fortun • f California i* shar. • ' by Texas, where tho ei reu! crops are fits i and have been harve-ted in good cond • ' ti a, tut the great staple of tbe stale it Co j ton. a:.d the reports regarding it are uni, ~ suuily favorable, there being r.arccl enough which are otherwise to "prove th rub ' Tiie c '.ton crop in that state nearly a month in advance of the nuu northern cotton growing section wlicre bus |>;-- i P.!" an adage that * Jti.v i::ak< ■ i the cotton cr p." ami therefore wo ma ' safely say that the c< '.tn crop ~f Texas assured Tiie first bale of new cotton ai rived at (ialvrston last Sunday, which 1 an indication, m. though not a certain or.. ' that the crop i- rapidly maturing. In oil ' er nition* of ihe south tho reports at ■ somewhat conflicting regarding tho pr< . ent condition of ctton. but perhaps n> more so tlian usual even in guud yieldin seasons, and the favorable it turns far oui wri igh tho croaking C niing nuvv to tho west and northwc* vrc flttd in the winter wheat growing set '' tion that the barvr-l is far advanced an in many places entirely over, and theyiel , pi uvea to he much larger than anticipator for w here only one-foutth to one- half a average crop was expected it ha* prove t> be seldom less than one-half, and fro! that up to a full average. The spring wheat growi:,,; .;„li a hav given us Kuno di-i ourageing report* bu pi they have in many if not in *il mstancs proved to be i *aggi r:i'.ion, und it is to iiuprob.-bii> that a IttU crop w ill be harvesl ' ed. F'all barley has been harvested, at. . turns out well. Spring barley in the north we-t give- fair promise of a full crop lty and oats are abundant everywhere. Con i- growing rapidly, and continues the fai promise ot the largest yield in tho hiator; ■ of the country. Turning now t" Kuro| e, wo find that a the katv.-l approaches tho Croaking bo comef silent—the damage caused by storm and unfavorable weather eariier in th M-u-or., especially in Franco and llollanc have riot proved to lie permanent, and tin cereal crop" at tbe latest mail date were ii a more promising condition. In thes iutl of Russia the wheat harvest had nlreadj commenced. The only really unfavorable reports come front Hungary, and even Ii that eountry there had been a change foi the better.—Cincinnati I'iicu Current. A CARD TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. For many years we have made two mod ieines suited tor tho ailment* ofa vastclasi of sufferers. Thousand* of cure* hav< been made by them, nnd in fact, tho worf failure could never bo coupled with them tfut within the la-t two years counterfeit' of our medicines have sprung up, danger ous in their close imitation of our trad r mark. To seeuro tho people wo liavt placed upon each genuine box ol Hollo way's Fills and Holloway's Ointment tin fac winilie of the signature of our Agent, Mr. Jos. liavdock. To counterfeit thii is a felony. Y\ e shall relentlessly pursue any one who imitate* this with the utmost vigor of tho law. We moat earnestly beg that the great mass of the American people will aid u in our efforts to protect their health, and help us in our task ol bringing these most unprincipled men to the bar of justice. Uniformly refuse to purchase Modii ines purporting to be our unless Mr. Jos. Haydoek'* signature i at tached to each Box of l'ills or Pot of Oint ment and the end will soon be reached. The public's obedient servants, y. lIOLLO WAY A CO. It seems to ho regarded more of an hotter now to get out oftheCabinet than to get into it. MeK.ee, Avery, McDonald, Habcook and Joyce, of the Whiskey King, are en thusiastic in support of Hav oh. A DOUBLE MURDER. Cincinnati, July 111.—Near Vancnburg.i R.V , yesterday, Washington Leo killed Robert Kllis on account o('alleged improp er intimacy between Klli* and hi* wife Last night u mob hanged Leu. CONVICTED OF MURDER. PotUvillo, l'u., July 22.—T1i0 four men McGoehmi, Roarify, Carroll und lfoyle who have been on trial for tho pust ten day* for tho murder of Policeman Yost, at Tammjtiu, in 1875, were this evening con victed of murder in tho first degree. ] lIIKIT. MILLIONS IN (JOED. Dl VI NO FoR l.oNti LOST TKKAM URK IN l.oNti ISLAND SOUND. ,Tin- Money that (ireut Britain Sent in lliu I'rigHU* Hussar to Pay Inn 'j SulditT* 'ti America Cook, the Suedml'U! Diver. Oui • site Fort Morris, perhaps otm bun died > ards front shore, float# a very urdi narv .loop, securely anchored, und differ ing from other luop* m (bat her matt In t. id ol baling a tall tiotain* a *trong | hooting apparatus, and that bu has on dcak a j qui - r ort of weather beaten wood en shanty, the only thing about her to al tract utt. i.ticti ill that shanty It a coui l u t llltte sirIIIII engine, kept V cry careful . and in perfect running order, and neai it Ii a powerful force pump. Tba sloop tnnikt the spot where, ninety-six years ago. the British Ingute llutsnr Weill down with s.i,t**i,t**l in F.ngtish coin, and the men 111 tbe sloop ale str ing to re-cover tin- great treasure. Y ester da v lm tiling three men Were bending oyer the vessel t sides, tipparenl ly liotding lines and intently watching the water, and near iheiu stood two gray bearded gi'litleincti us eaineslly wnlehihg lliem 'i lie diver was down, aiid find ' been for over bail an hour The three I nun Wiie holding, one Ills breathing lube, another the stout line with which lie is raised from the bottom and tilled on board, ' and the third the signal cord After an ." tiler ball hour the signal man suddenly r ixolaillitd, "Man tin rope, be watils lo • utile up," and instantly two ur three stout i, lellowstuuk bold and began to haul tbe divir up Sunn great buCbti s formed on ithe water, then the commotion became j greater, and then appeared the diver, eli . aseii in Isi- armour I lu-li tbe process of , , unloading til 111 w.i- begun A hui.d wrench Was lu-i essary to Ui screw ihe hoi * i nii-l i.nd shoulder plates, the other pans ' . I the armor being seemed by straps ai d ; i strong lubber binds Thai finished, there it : stepped out a Wiry, p ssatll faced gcnlle •l null of about forty years of age and 14V pounds weight. .( Mr. -iduey Cook, .i diwr, known lbs •\ ; il over, wli" was Lr igbl fr ill Nan , I'lulu ISCII espenal V lo find the Hussar ( ' trea.-uio, hat been a diver since laoO His - I first work wus done in that venr iti Louis* ! ! urg, Cape Breton. A French liigale was sunk lliere m 17o*i. Anmng the things y that he I .In in the wreik weie several i. .albelle guns tliat Vst ie loaded wlieii the II sliip wellt down. \\ ben recovi'led the ic loads Were drawn, and between the ball \ alld powder Were coVired vvtth bus 't ,1 wood, covered with yarn, that was still , t . ! iresh, and tho powder having been spnad )s on a board and a match applied, iiuiuedt ut.- y ignited, in the summer of be I brought up from the wreck "tine steam -hip (ioldeli tiale, ill the I'ai ific cuest, ,u •**' und in the wu.tel of lr"b4, d'i uu re, working Ha a strongs surf and will >v 1 from eight to twelve feel of sand covering lo the wreck lit Co s armor is kr. 'Wti as the "Bosiot t j. rig, and coi'sists of an entire water ugh IP -utt, Willi a large, roomy cupper hyluicl „ iittvt; gag ass look ill front- The boai piece weigh; neaily fifty pounds Tbci i be bus a leaden collar uf llitrtv pounds ot bis shoulders ; a bell, something like ui , unmeuce o.d-fashionett money fell, bt a , filled with shot, and weighing lias pounds iround his body abJ two solid Lad nnk ul lets, i f t„enty-fivo pound* each, oa fit of| kg* lie goes down with nearly . ip ■ unds dead weight on his person, bu ci; >v s that, even w iih all this, whe- there i S stroi.g tide runnimr, f J ha* difficulty ii d- j kec| :t g n "r;„ foothu.d Tbe work a iii |*ou Moiris. though in ninety feel of wa e-' ter, be view * as mere child's play at v-owt • |j in i with bis previous * iplu.U Ho tuad c ti is ;:r*l dc.-cetil on the illiull , hut the ar ■u trior u*s put of the right kind, and h 4,* waited for a new suit, which he hat jus o- revels ed. After he gel* fairly at work h ar intends to r< main under waler live or si; b fiours at a lime. The bottom, bo says, i n- rocky, but covered with two or throe lee rl-'ofrnud. His plan ia first to gat lb# exac 0- outline of the vessel, placing oeculia vr gs-ide marks familiar only lo nitnsell p- 1 ben. after be has tbe gr juud enclosed ii > ai l begin the real search for the treasure d' I hdcf wr.ler YSr l ow. iJ *, the dive * ,n b< :.r < i. ry stroke if tbc pump, am i.< it ••* hi. ot steamer* lung before the; it can be seen or heard from tho deck. 11 td can form no idea of time, he never know until ho comes up whether he has hoo Jowii an hour, or threour four hours. 11 cat:., down a tubbur h*oe. with an ordi nary brass i. ijzle, ar.d odd at it may seen ill f'*> ' ft I ymg wat.r against water uina ly ret below the turf*, c. to wash the mu< .lay fr the r*. k*. tbe force pump oi the deck ' Hbetloopsupplying the powet > li s * ! ici difficulty it in getting light, a tho water it tiiuddy. and after he get v d -wn from forty lo fifty feel it become dark,and be has yet found no salt tfaclor; i . artifis .ai lighl w Mr. If ttci' liirni tho „onu<.Uor. com , :.ccj h''.L oil this wreck in !*&♦, am jk' t't :t for five year*, spending ovc sPU**i lul with tuih unsatisfactory re , sulls that he gas eit up. Tho arn>or the t)( ' wat j , ir, anti the diver* inoxperionc <-d . and seldom willing to alay down mora thai , halt an hour at a tun The su.U the; 'j, us. d wre hi.own a* the "Taylor rig. ar.d to quote Mr Cook, "Just thu kind fo I alasy diver, wh>' wants to go under wa terand 1 aft a while'' Now, havitij j -' Cured Mr. C "k, Mr Barnes seems san ,eume of success. Mr. Cook hav foun. j bits . f the tr*-ur-, and llunkt that hi . iharc after the work is done, will b „ | enough to enable hint t > rcti; c.— Bqn, 1 DEATH IN A LIMEKILN. it Terrible fate i f Two Children and i Woman itt Pennsylvania. ay 1- rotuv ilio. l'a., July 19, —John K. Cain ir erun lives n a farm one mile from thi is village lie liar a Umo kiln a quarter of i . mil# from his house, near the main road 1,- Y < -terday ho started a fire in it and wen ,re away lo his work in a hay field. Two o -- hi* chilrcn, a boy nine years old and.agir iot aged t.\" were playing about the kiln ng Over the muuth of the lime kill it- is a windia.*: bv which a iarcu bucket i lowered t*> the b 'Bol.t. The oldest *if tin *!. two children thought il would be nice l< c- ride hi* little sister up aud down in tb< nd bucket. J-he clambered in, and he let he; id down into the pit. Tho lire bad by tha d, time got under g'K*l headway, and thi xii stones were becoming heated and emißinf ed poi-unous gas ui The littlo girl uiearned 4a came up, auc her hrollin tried lo pull up the bucket, vi It -it could Uut start il. After several at ul .temple, lie Urlcd on a run for home, et where lie told his mother and grandmoth' ut er, who were alone in thu houte, the situa ,l-; lion as above Tbe two women rar. to tin id kiln. Mr*. Cameron aw her child lying h- on the bolloin. She had fallen out of iht fc ! bucket, being overpowered by the gas rn Flunking thai the child might bo restored ir if taken oui al unco, Mrs. Cameron drew ry the bucket up. She placed her little bov in it. nnd telling him lo place tho body Ll lis lilt littlo sister m il as quickly as possible, e-, and get back into it himself, she lowered ,i* him into the noxious pit. Tho iillle fol ic low succeeded in placing the body in the d buckets nnd clinging tn llie side of il him ie -elf, was drawn a few feet upward, when in lie succumbed to the influence of tho ga it and fell hack unconcious tu tho bottom ly HMrs. Cameron drew the body of her lo FUlle girl to the top and hastily removed In it from the bucket and placed it on the >r I ground Gave the crank of the windia-s to her mother-in-law, a lady nearly 70 ■. cars old, and told her to lower her quick- lv into the pit, to the rescue of her other ■ hild. She then got into tbe bucket Uer weight wa* more than old Mrs. Cameron could control, and the crank slipped fY 'tn , her hands, and whirling round struck her (> on the head anil knocked her senseless to "the ground. Her daughter-in-law was J I hurled violontly to the bottom of tbe kiln, nnd no doubt rendered unconscious before . the gas affected hor. j The I'oPsviiie stage came along about the time M r*. Cameron was precipitated into llie kiln John Ratio, llie driver, ~ ing the bleeding body of the old lady.' ! j and the apparently lifeless boil v of the lit j lie girl, stopped the stage and jumped out. He discovered the bodies of the other two t in the kiln. Calling a gentleman in the stage to hi* aid, he went down into the n | kiln by menu* of tho windlass rope, and ( placed the body of Mrs. Cameron in the j j bucket. It was drawn up, and tho bucket ' low ered. Kane succeeded in getting into the bucket with tho hoy's body, but bo " came unconcious soon afterwarJ, and was I taken from the bucket in thai state. It i w- some lime bufore ho was restored. "J Old -Mr*. Cameron was brought to con rioiuness in a short time, hor wounds not being M-riuu*. ller daughter-in-law and ;the two children were dead. As soon as Kane recovered sufficiently, the three i bodies were placed in tho stage and taken i home, and Yt r. Cameron summoned from hi* work. Mrs. Cameron was 85 year* old. This makes three deaths that have occurred under similar circumstances at this kiln during the past seven years. A GREAT FOREST FIRE ON CAFE COD. Boston, July 10.—A terrible fire has been raging in the woods on Capo Cod, in j the neighborhood of Yarmouth, since yes terday morning, when it was started by some boys near YVeir village. It rapidly spread to the town of Dennis and crossed to Middlelown, destroy ing several build ings. At noon to-day tho tire wa* raging Hiiil rapidly hearing Harwich, the track of fire being ten miles long und two or 1 three miles wide. Some thirty square miles if territory were burned over, and the loss is roughly estimated ut half a million, t hough probably it will ho much less. A force of men vainly endeavoring to stop tho progress of the ffumes, lIOKKAIMIUT NKHUAsKA. McAlki v'a Kokt, July 1(1, Itt'ti. Wo ctililliiuo our auiijecl Bin! lake up Nebra.ka'a Kilucational Myalrm. Ktluca tion i. free from tho Common aoliooi to the I niyeriily. 'i,7UI(MI at rr are held lor the endowment o( oommon acboota. I'liir, ac cot ding to a recent authentli rtato ineiit, cannot he told for le.i than $7 per • ere, end what haa boon aold brouglit more than that. When tho whole hat been .old tho educational fund will reaeh over 000.0*1, the Interett ol which, to he appro priatod lothoacbool fund, will amount to over fI.OOU.Uki aniuiallv T'bo I 'nlvertity and Oollvge of Agr'cul lure. ui Lincoln, have an endowment of I lifi (*l ecrer Further, the common tchoolt receive 6 percent <1 the amount roieived by the • ale of public land*, i e land aold by the U. <" government In addition to thii, the counties, when tbey deem it oipodient, levy tatet for building purpnae* and for the maintenance of acticoL Tbey build good hollo r There are better achotd boute. in Nebra.ka than in many part, ol !'• nn'a t here are many school house* in | I Huntingdon county that do not deserve the MR e Competent t> ai belt get Well) paid tl ■ e hut mutt submit to a strict el- I animation before they are licensed to leai b Ouiaha hat a schoul fur the edu iiilioii of Llio deal and dumb. Nebraska City ne for the blind, also an Fpiscopnl college. At Crete, a .hurt distance from Lincoln, there it a Congregational rol* • leg" wild the Si K. and I'retbj teriali i hurdies propose bunding colleges The statistic sol 1H75 show NlllU tchol wrs and B,WW teachers If lint is not satis fartory to lovers of a good educational, system, 1 know nut where to direct them fur a better. And huw how abuut fuel'' Tliey have coal in abundant e furnished, by the It. it., and at cheap as here ortiear- j ly so. They prefer eual to wuod at it saves labor and u more convenient in winter In summer tbey use corn cobs which are plenty. C ist 111 thing aid beat i|Uick)v. aid. also, allow ihe stove to fool <|uii kiy is liich is another convenience in summer if, however wood is preferred you t nil lo ale where there is timber or you can set i ißCfis with trees and in five years will jiiavc all ihe wood y.u want Timber gr •. very rapidly We shall neat speak of tbu profit from money invested. Mere is where landid I men of I'eiiii a lake a wrong view ui the : matter Itei ause tbvy get better price* for ! gram, tin y cling to the idea that thev are making mure money than western Urtn era 1 bey foiget that profit is to be v iewed from the standpoint of money invested Many here are not realising 4 per cent, while their land I* doprei laiing in value , and fertility, loud purchased in Nebras ka contiguous to a railroad must increase in value. It can be bought near to a rail road, at an average of flO per acre, and , ten years of intelligent industry will make j'every acre worth s4ti. aud some even (more, llesides, if tk season be favorable, I tbey can ru*iUe 10 per cent, and often as I big* a* 3D per cent on the money .r!gi • Bally invested. Men who usderslaiid j raising slock can even da Utter Nelras ka lie gs average fftj, .U aud $4 twr bun , drid is a lair average although the market u at Oi:;tU has tecii as high at !<., ibn 11 J This, however, is an sicwpiiuu, but even Mat $4 the ordinarily Intelligent fanner rat , see what two at three hutidred bogs woule (j! amount tu. [ j A" post of feeding is not very tuucb JfNrru is plenty and men of guud judgmen' u say that a bushel of corn is worth Sj cli , when made tßUpu/k. If this be true ' i Lave no reason to doubt tho word* of cs pcrlenced uietu then, considering thatlan< d costs but a trile, and that corn yields im 'metisaly to the acre, lhare is no doubt bu ( , that the profits are large. We will conclude in our neit by fin t.bing the subject wo drop here, and bj t staling the amount of capital i ,ule from Kdward II Uarrigues, druggist. Tenth r;,4 Ouates St., B who can also testify that my hair was . quite gray when I oumtnenccd its use ; MRS. M I LLkR. 730 North Pst. l'hila. !• Iff: wvetyv* t 'k>, Respected fricndi : , J lit vi-tbe pleasure to inform you that a I '•n _! dop lisir Color Respircr." Her hair was I tiling rapidly, and quite gray. The cob ( or has been restored, the falling off entire* . ly stup|ed, and a new growth of hair is the result. K. B. UAKKIUUBS. Druggist, cor. Tenth ACoetrs, l'hil. London Hair Color Restorer A Dressing.' Has completely restored my hair to its original color and youthful beauty, and 1 caused a rapid and luxuriant growth. MR-S ANNIK MORRIS, • No. 010 North Seventh St. I'bila. r: l>r. l>alton of Philadelphia, says of it ; Ibe London Hair Color Restorer is used very extensively among my patients and Iriends. as well as by myself. 1 therefore ,I speak from experience 75CKNTSPKR BOTTLK. Aildnvsi orders to I)r. SWAYKE A ISON. ;t North Sixth Street. I'hiladcl- Iphia, I'i-nti a , sole Proprietors. •a soil) UY ALL DRUG (LISTS.-** CORKS ON RKCORD . Da. Swatnk— I>ear Sir : I feel it to be duo to you and suffering humanity, to give the following testimony respecting the wonderful curative powers of your "COM POUND SYKd'of WILD CHKRRY." and SARSAPARILLA and TAB PILLS." 1 was afflicted with a violent cough, pains in the side and breast, night sweats, sore throat; my bowels were cos tive, appetite nenrly gone, and my stom ach so very weak that my physician was at a loss to know what to do for me, a everything 1 used in the shape of medi cine was rejected ; spit different times a pint of blood. 1 remained for months in this awful condition, and gave up all hopes of ever recovering. At this time you re commended tbe use of your Syrup and l'ills. which immediately began to aoothe. comfort and allay the cough, strengthen ed and healed my lungs ; in short, it has made a perfect cure of me. Any person doubting tho truth of the above statement, will please call, or address me at the fac tory, or at my residence. KDWARD 11. HAMSUN, No. 1688 (iermanlown Road, Philadel phia, Foreman at Oeorgo Sweeney's Pot tery, Kulgi> Road, below Wallace, Phila delphia. Bo very particular to ask for ON. S WAYN COM FOUN D SYHUF OF V7ILS) ffffStflSW. Tho mohi effectual reinody known lor the Throat, Breast and Lungs. This valuable Medicine i* prepared only by I>r. SMAYM: A HOW," :ifil) North Sixth St. PHILADELPHIA. MrSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 11 May. y o o w. 117"M.' P. M'M ANUS, Attorney al-law, JT llellcfonto, Pu, Office with Jag, UeXuui, esq. iftijul u . f **METHODS**POINTS Vk : METHODS OF BUSINESS** POINTS OF ADVANTAGE ***lN THE PURCHASE OF-H*- GLOTHDTQ, -AT WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALI^; Tc wttlcli wa Innllt the intsrssftd Attention and CartM ScrwKaj -TIIK PUIIOIIASINQ METHODS : POINT! ! WE hsvs t.ut On* Prat far All f \VE Prlee rneans of nceenttty the TK*s V-/ (At ••••"# Cash PlaraMßl (row All. A'n ASH savesexpenseof roll#rtlona and VJ lusaas from bad Aabu.. WK glv a liuuiiiiWe prulclh-g All " . . . fyill Guarantee profarta tha Itrper who n X JDXjr Out Nl S Ju with exlrcßM rsro are drilled to otbeaa - 1 every garuwi.l wo mil - ■■■■—--- ; W/ it inspect every yard of good* that T*vIfKETIR.'O and debate are donoawaf, ' VV guea low our garmcou - 1J by u,e*. rvtiOdy geuutu best WUb- —__ tut Laving to ask foe it WK put a ticket on every rmtiit, - . t allowing j.iaiuljr it* quality and r\lß taife experience, capital and fiacfl- 4 I | prlca. W_ —__ - 1 In lowering prices— —! K cut off evi ry Item of ui.ni i I w N t "* lll ' ,t '"*"""****"• warK£ll order* reoriredbyman fkwnsall W* •&?' — w> i 4—W~ or ■■■■■■ ■■* In addition to our Imn.euae Du-ck of Ready Made CMtffig, we bare a Magnificent LAM of Meu'a and Buy'. 1 urn tailing Owls. fcblns (uf our own make; and Cadonroar, all at tbe Vary Lowest l'noee w WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HAT.I,. S. L COR. SIXTH 4 MARKET STREETS, 1 PHILADELPHIA. ~ SIIOBTLIDGE AL"[ J. " . , / id , i- The only dealers in Centre Counter who eeli the W I Li Ki E; S 111 A It; It! E C 01 Ai L ri* fruui the ole Ualtinioru mine*. Alio '■ Sll AMOK IN AND OTHER OKADES • . er of Anthracite Coal dry lj h- ued c*j.re*ly for houreute. Uth lotreet priceo I) E.l L Elt S I.V (r It I JV. They pay the htghc.l price-* in caab at gn.tn that tbo KnaLet n suarneU wii) afford, WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C.. Bought or will be ioM on commission when dcr.rcd, and full price* guaranteed. Ibi formation concerning the grain trade wili be farniahed at all times, to farmer* with pleature, free of charge. RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. # FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER. which ia always v!d at low price*, and warranted to be at good a fertilizer a* an other planter. * DFFISS AND 7AJSD NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. OEPOT, HELi:iO\rE. PA. THE NEW~"DOMESTIC,"' A DOUBLE THREAD LOOK-STITCH MACHINE. My JF M ! i ' :j- :i ■ ...V,, ' Ui;.: rrtiMkm Mil Ihe liiTM of the Uht Running "DOMESTIC/* including ih Automatic jj Ttniton, which vu and in the Kent in utme . , I a#*lncac notice our PATEN 1' HARDENED CONICAL BEARINGS on loth the Machine tad Stand , Our new and <4.1 ideas, worked owl aith brand new Machinery and Too!, at our own new woelct, la the but* city of Newark. Ntw lerwy, hare given u a atandard >( MKCHAML.AL EXCEL LENCE. Minimum of Friction. Maximum of Durability, and range of work, never heretofore , reached iu the Sewing Machine world. j TO THIS STATEMENT AND THE MACHINE ITSELF I We Invite the attention of all. especially those having high mechanical skill or ] gbaervatton. N. B.—All Machine, folly warranted. ( DOMESTIC SEWINC MACHINE CO. f j New York nml Chlengo. LADIES. USE "DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. We would esteem it an especial fa , vor if every friend of tho Reporter would , send usthe name of at least one subscriber, ! with the Cash—for three months, 50cents; six months $ 1,00, and one year $2. Read er, won't you try and do us this little fa vor, and will repay you by improving the Reporter. Send us tho names of six new subscribers, with the Cash, and we will send you the Reporter one year free. BREONS" HOTEL, MILKOY. FA. Tho host table and bar, nnd excellent stabling for horses. Also a fine resort for sutnmor boarders. Buss to depot, and daily stages lo Centre county. Charges reasonable. GEO. BR EON. l'rop'r. J. ZELLER £r SON DRUGGISTS No 6 BrockerholF Row, Bellefonto.Pn Dcalcralii DrugM, ClieiiiipulH Perftiiuery, Fancy (*oixlm Ac. Ac. Pure "Wines and Liquors for medic? wwNHwikw. wx ill. u NEW YORK BRANCH STORE, MoClain's Block, Directly Opp. Busfc House, Bellefonte, Pa. 11. HERMAN A CO., Prop'rs. Dry Goods, HOSIERY, LINENS, EMBROID ERIES, WHITE GOODS, LA CES, NOTIONS & FAN CY GOODS, I STRICTLY FIRST-CLABB 0002)8 1 ■ i Below the Usual Prices. HARDWARE STORK. ' J. & J. HARRIS. A ®l R °CK*RHOrF ROW. A now und .complete Hardware Store ELfc?.w ?T n#d h th undcriifned la Irockerhofr, new buildlna- wbara they T/ T ' ° M . U^ H fc,n *" Building nil NaU, "* H,rd ** r *. Iron -iA U **kJ rbe ' I V,,i. n . ,elu < Champion -lothe* Wringer, Mill Raw,, Circular and (land Saw, Tennon Saw, Webb Haw,. lea Cream t rawer,, Bath Yubi, Clothe, Rack*, a full awortmant of (ilu* and &I rO fL U ,U **- Plclur Framm, u ?* lb * r 2 ,w ' L ' Um £*i Coal OH Lamp, Balling, SpokM, Felloe*, axd Hub,. I'lowa. Cultivator,, Corn p| 0 w, Plow Point,. Shear Mold Board, and Cußivi. • r Tooth, labia Cutler, Shovel,. Spade, and Fork,, Lock,, Hinge,. Strew,. Saab ' ,r . **• _H"re-Sbow, Nail,, Norway Rod,, Oils. Lard, Lubricating Coal, Lineed, Tanner,, Anvil,, Vice*, Bellow,. Screw Plata,, Blackamith, Tool*. Factor, Bell,, Tea Bella, Orindtlonaa, Carpentei Tool*. Fruit Jara and Can,. Paint. Oila V arnUhe* received and for aala at In no/1 W-tf. J. * J. HARRIS. CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. 0. DEININGEI. A now, complete Hardware Store ha, been opened by the under, ignrd in Cm ire Uail, where he i, prepared to eel I all kind, of Building and Uoute Furnubing Hardware 1* *U, *<• Circular and Hand Sawa, Tenaon Saw,, Webb Saw,. Clothe, Rack,, a fall ateort ment of OlaM and Mirror Plate Picture Fremee, Spoke,. Fellow, and Hub*, table Cutlery, Shovel,, Spade, and Fork,, L"ck, Hinge,. Sc"iew wltk Its igtaldt. Ckoott Reimem TKtm. HOLLO WAY'S PILLS. Nervous Disorders. What is nor* (earful than a breaking down of tha nervous ifitsn? To be u citable or nervoui in a small degree is most distressing, for where can a remedy !*• found ? There is one : —drink bat little wine, beer or spirits, or far better, none; take no coffee—weak tea being pre ferable; grt all the Iresh air you can ; take three or fear Pills every night; ant plenty of solids, avoiding the use of slops; and if those golden rule* are followed you will be hippy in mind and strong in body, snd forget you bsve nerves. Mothers nod Daughters. If there is one thing more then another tr which these Pills tire so (amoui. it it their purifying properties, especially their power of chanting tbt blood from all im - purities, and removinu dangerous and sus pended secretions. Universally adopted •t the one grand remedy for female com plaints, they never (ail. never weaken tha >ystem. sad always bring about what is required. Sick Headache* aad want of Appe- Those feelings which sadden us, roost frequently arise from annoyances or trou ble, from obstructed perspiration, or from eeling snd drinking what is unfit for us, thus disordering the liver sad stomach. These organs must he regulated if you wish to be well. The Pills, if take* accordicg to the print, d instructions, will quickly restore a healthy action to both liver sua tl omacb. whence follow, as a natural con ,(S, uencn, * good appetite and a clear head. East and West Indies scarcely any other medicine is ever used for these dis orders. „ , „ How to be clrong. Never 1, * bowels be either conlned or unduly . upon It. mar appear singular that HoU*way's Pills should be recommended for * ruß U P°° the bowels many persons *opt>oting they would in crease relsiati. ,fl This is a great rats take however tb PM® will immediate ly correct the live * "d stop every kind ot bowel complaint. warm climates thou sands of lives have ®*'®d by the use of this medicine, wb Ach in all cases gives tone and vigor to the whole organic iys tcm, dwMfw health and strength follow as s matter of course The appetite, too, is wondarfelly increased by the use of these "ill*, combined in the use of solid in prefere no* to fluid diet. Ani mal food is better tn broths snd stews. By removing acrid, fermented or otherim purc humors from thv' H. stomach or blood, the cause of dy senterr. diarrhea, and other bowel compiu'ntt is expelled. The result is, that the dissurbanca is ar rested. and the action of the bowels be comes regular. Nothing will stop the re laxation of the bowels so quickly as this fine correcting medicine. Disorders of the Kidneys. In all disease ejecting these organs. whether they secrete much or too little water; or whether they V afflicted with itone or graTel. or with ac.^* 4 > n< * P* l ® l settled in the loins over the nO** 4 c ' lh ® kidneys, these Pitta should be V~" cording to the printed directions, en '** lh ® ointment should be rubbed into the so. iof the back at bedtime This treatment, will give almost immediate relief wbuu all other means hare failed. For Stomach* oat of Order. No medicine will to effectually improve the tone of the stomach ti these Pills: , thev remove all acidity, occasioned eith rr by intemperance or improper diet. They reach the liver and reduce it to a healthy action ; they are wooderAiUy effi cacious in cases of spasm—in fact tliey never fail in curing all disorders of the lit er and stomach. /foUoirey's Pxlli are tke best remedy known in the world for tke following diseases ; Ague, j Female Ir- Rheumatism. Asthma, j regularities. Scrofula, or Rilliouscotn Fevers of all King's Evil, J plaints, | kinds. Sore Throats. Blotches on Fits, Stone aGravel the Skin, Gout, Secondary Bowel Com- Headache, Symptoms, plaints. Indigestion, Tic Douloure- Colics, Infia m a - ux, Constipation tion, Tumors, of the Bow- Jaundice, Ulcers, els. Liver Com- Venereal Af- Consumption plaint, fections. Debility, Lumbago, Worms of all Dropsy, Files, kinds. Dysentery, Retention of Weakness of Krysipolas, Urine, any cause, Ac CAUTION !—None are genuine unless the signature of J. HAYDOCK. as agent for the I n ited States, surrounds each box of p ! and Ointment A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection or any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be spurious. ••• Sold at the manufactory of Profeasor HOLLOWAY A CO., NOW York, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Med icine throughout the civilised world, in ■w Vi cents,.62 cents and SI each. is considerable saving by v- n S >. N. B Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to * >ch box - 25 may, eow. y UUITOR'S NOTICE --In the Or- phan s Court for the County of Cen- E. late of JAC ° B KEPLER, dec*d. Ihe Auditor appointed by the Court to report advancements and make distribu tion of the funds in the hands of John W. Krumrina and M. J. Kepler, administra tors or said decedent, and alio of the mon ey arising from the real estate of said de cedent allotted to J. M. Kepler, by pro ceedings in the Orphan's Court, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of •PPO'htwent, on Tuesday, Aug. Ist, A. D. 1876. at 10 o'clock A. M., at Lis of fice in Bellefonte. six* '■ hsrASa lf&. % A. CURRY" fleet & She# Mshsr, „ CENTRE HiLL.FA. Would most respectfully inform the cit ""•of this vicinity, that he has started a new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be thankful for a share of the public patron age. Boots and Shoes made to order and according to style, and warrants his work (to equal any made elsewhere. All kinda