v— -- it.. .. . ' 7 T Centre Reporter. THE:). KORT2 EDITOR."" fcI..STRE HAT.T.,ra., Aug. 10, 1876. lEßMS. —f'Jgrr ye/rr, in 2,50 laAcn wo tpaid in nrfra nrr. Advertisement* '2oe per line for three in srrtions, and for H and 12 ,oi?A. fy *pr ml eontraet. I FOR ruFsioavr : SAMUEL J. TILDEN, of New York. roll Vint URKStPK.NT : TIIOS, A. HKNDUICK*. of Indiana. IMPORTANT TO VOTERS. To secure the right te vote in Penn sylvania, all persona must lie assessed two months before the election and have paid a State or county tax (either will do) within two years. In case the tax is paid this year, it must be a month before the election. Foreign born cititens wishing to vote next November must take out their nat urali ration papers a month he fort* the election. They must also lie aaaeaseo two months previous to the day of vot ing, and must have paid a tax as above. The election w ill lie held ou Tuesday. the 7th day of November. Monday*, September 4, is the last Jay for being assessed. Thursday, October 5, is the last day for securing naturalisation jvapors. Thursday, October J, is the last day on which taxes can lie paid in legal time tOVOttX . ~ in The above dates should be carefully renrenilw red and. acted on hy all v. tors. ORGAXI2F. The rvmot-rats of Centre should now organ ire for tire presidential campaign. Every township and borough in the county should have a well organised Tilden and Hendricks dub. whicli should meet at least once a week at dif ferent localities in the district. Let the heme talent be employed to speak anu j read at tho meetings. There is plenty of material for argument. You need not go back farther than the Oraut adminis tration, which will furnish enough to disgust every good citizen [and sincere patriot and make him resolve to vote for Tilden, Hendricks and Reform. Demo crats, organise your local clubs at once Invite republicans to come to your meet ings and hear the truth about the cor ruption and misrule that is now cursing and disgracing the country under Grant ism and which is to bo perpetuated if Hayes is elected, because he says he en dorses the Grant administration. Demo crats, of Centre, go to work at once and org&niic. Well, *3 we expected,and as will be Been in another column, the radical Sen ate has failed to impeach Belknap. No body expected it He endorsee the ad ministration like Hayes and it would net hare been policy to tind him guilty, for It might have made a "squealer" out of him, and other big fish—perhaps Grant himself,—wonld have got into trouble. Grant is pardoning the convicted crook ed whisky rogues, the Senate lets Bel knap escape, and Hayes endorses the the administration "Kieiue Diet* faengt mom— Gwstt Ictfjsi man lattfen." A Washington correspondent says: Belknap is acquitted because twenty four Republicans and one Democrat have voted "not guilty," and the twenty six Democrats and ten Republicans who voted "guilty" did not make the requir ed two-thirds to convict- Therefore Belknap is eligible for reappointment to his old position by President Grant to-, morrow. To-night the Democrats here are asking one question. "Who is respon sible for Belknap's escape, the Senate or the President." The Republicans are not disposed to talk much about the re sult, but when hard pressed with the above inevitable question, hold that the Constitution is responsible, claiming that under it the only aim of impeachment was to get a bad official out of office, and generally dodging the clause providing for disqualification from ever after hold ing office. Here's the remedy the Boston Herald proposes: "Let us see—do you remem ber what strong pre mises of reform the Repnblican party made in 1572, when it nominated Grant? The only way to make parties observe their pledges is to I >eat 'em when they don't." In order to arrange matters satisfacto rily for Tilden and Hendricks, why don't congress pass a bill acthorizing soft money in Indiana and hard in such other states as demand it, Then they can write their letters of acceptance.—Will- Lams port Bulletin, radical. Weil that would be a blarete.l sight j better than what we now have —there is neither hard nor soft money in Indiana or outside —that's what's the matter. Frequently within the last two or three years the desire has been express ed to us that we print a German demo cratic paper. We have no strong incli nation that way, however in reply to re cent letters to us wo say this: If those who wish us to establish a German pa]>er will take interest enough in the enter prize to send us 250 good names to start with as subscribers, we will print a good, live German democratic weekly paper, 4 pages, 7 columns to a page new type, price fl,oo per year in advance. Will have the first issue to appear with in three weeks after the above requisites j are complied with. The Harrisburg school board has adopted a rule prohibiting teachers from whipping pupils on the head or hands. This tells clearly uhere the licking is to fall, and young gamins will know the exact Bpot to be covered with an extra sheep skin. The court litis ordered Brigham Young to pay Ann Eliza, his seventeenth "better half," SIOO per year alimony, and pay cosls of the divorce Huit, Let hirn go to Becch er for consolation. For taxpayers. Before republican as cendancy the annual average expendi ture for public buildings was only $403,- 382. Since republican ascendancy the annual average has been $2,751,310. Quite a difference and Hayes and his platform endorse it. Bluford Wilson testifies that Horace I'orter explained to him that the word "Sylph" used by Babcock in his crooked whisky dispatches referred to a "lewd woman with whom the President of the tJuited States was in intimate relation," and that he (Wilson) told the President what Porter had said, which broughtout an indignant denial on the part ofGrant but did not interrupt the friendly rela tions existing between him and Porter. Truly they are a nice lot at the White House. The bill to provide for the completion of the Washington Monument as passed by both houses of Congress, appropriates $200,000 for that purpose, payable in lour equal annual instalments, and pro vides that before any portion [of the money shall be expended the "Washing ton National Monument Society" shall transfer and convey to the United States all the property, casements, rights and frivilegea belonging to that corporation, t slso permits tnat society to continue its organization fortbe purpose of solicit ing and collecting money and material from State associations and the people in I aid of the completion of the monument, and acting in an advisory and co-opera tive capacity *ith the commission charg ed with the duty of completing the work. Tin:ohosts after forxf) John W. Forney luu pine ijuHo crary for feu that Tilden will he elected, nml he has good grounds for liia suspicions In the I'ress of I inst., he gives a picture of the reform ghost that haunts his bruin ami disturb* UN sleep, and toallurd the readers of the Reporter a little amuse nient we copy below a sjHScltncn of his style of raving from the Picas of I inst The Tariff will l>e reformed bv Fret Trade. Knuineipation will he reformed by turning the freednien into the appran tiee of his old master. Universal Kducation will he reformed by a division of the sehool fuiitl accord itig to the example ofTammany Hall. Civil Service will he illustrated by eighty thousand Republicans, moat ot them Union vsterans or their eltildren, reformed out of office to make way fir the same number of I Vmoerats, a large majority of them ex-Confederate sold iers, justly demanding three-fourth i t the {talronage because thev will give three-fourths of the electoral votes. Obedience t-> the Constitution will he proved hy a reforming declaration that tho new amendments are unconstitu tional; that the rebel war debt must he paid, the cotton tax refunded, and th South indemnified forthoir mauiimitteil slaves. Democratic Kcomxny will be illustrat ed hy the reform that -top- all pith!u works, ami refuse* all aid to internal de velopment. Universal Suffrage will l>e reformed hv refusing to let any black man vote unless he votes the lVnmeratie ticket. The Union is to bo reformed into a confederacy of independent stale*, w ith live |Hiwer to secede at w ill. Believing that the Republic is now in as much peril as it was during the civil war, and that nothing but the union of all our patriotic citiaen* can *av c it from falling into the hanils of those w Itoso re bellion cost the people hundreds of thousands of live*, and laid u{>on them a debt of over two thousand millions of dollars, I shall cling to the Republican party as tha only power to avert that catastrophe. JcMS VV Fobsky. Grant has recently pardoned a score of revenue thieves and members of the crooked whisky ring. if any Ilayeaite will Uk#> the trouble to make a poll of their vote# keJwilUfiml a "straw" iu fax or of Haves. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company reduced its hi roe Si*) men on 2 inst. The company has rnen'at work between Jersey City and Pittsburg. The men dis charged were mostly laborers Well, if these "discharged laborer think times are good and there is no need of a change, they should vote for Hayes, otherwise let them go forTihlen, Reform and better times. L. Q. C. Lamar, member of congre-s of Mississippi delivered a speech in the House on last Wednesday upon the condition of the southern states. A cor respondent says that iLwasthe event of that day. For fairness of statement, force of logic and statesman-like consid eration of abroad subject it has been ex celled by no speech of the present ses sion, and it is difficult to see how any thoughtful man who reads the speech can avoid coming to the conclusion reached and stated by Mr. Lamar. As an oratorical effort it was one of Mr. Lamar's best, and the House paid him the rare compliment of gathering about him en masse as he spoke, of listening intently froin the begining to the end of his hour and a half speech, although it extended a long half hour beyond the usual time of adjournment, and of accord ing him warm applause from both sides of the House on his conclusion. The strength of the speech lies in its non partisanship and the strength of its logic. He pictured the condition Jkf the South as it is. He quoted from a speech deliv ered by Morton in 1565, when he was Governor of Indiana, wherein that Sen ator, who has been most bitter in his de nunciation of the South for the friction which has followed carpet-bag and negro rule, protested against giving the suff rage immediately to the black; foretold what has since proved true, that if it was done, the preponderance of the colored vote in 9omc States would certainly re sult in negro governments in those States; that this result would prevent white immigration to the South, for no white man, however strong an abolition ist, would consent to emigrate to and settle in a State governed by the negroes and that conflicts and contentions must follow; and, because of his belief that this state of things would follow, Morton recommended that the negroes should be kept disfranchised and in a state of probation ten, fifteen or twenty year.-, for the reason that by that time white immigration would have fiowed in to that extent that the negroes would be in a hopeless minority, and they in turn would bo educated to an intelligent use of the ballot. While admitting that irri tation and unjustifiable collisions had naturally followed the sudden engrafting upon their political system of 4,000,000 people who had been their slaves aud thereby became their rulers, he denied that there was any war of the races there, or that there was any antagonism which could not be speedily settled by wise legislation, if it were for the partisanship which was using the prefix ent disturbed condition for a purpose. From the report of Foster's Louisiana Commission he quoted to show that the intimidations in that State had been quite as much on the part of Republi cans as Democrats, and that the election troubles were mainly because of the un wise and illegal acts of Northern Repub lican rulers who had no interests in common with the people they ruled; and from the report of Hoar and Frye lie showed that even those staunch Republi cans declared that Kellogg was kept iu power by a decree ofthe Administration founded upon the illegal order of a Judge and backed by Federal bayonets. Un der such a state of facts, he eloquently put the question to all fitirminded Re publicans, in conclusion, whether it was strange that disturbances occurred at the South, and whether it was wise to seek to fan each disturbance into an open conflict, and at the same time seek to perpetuate the causes of the irrita tion. Slavonic dispatches state that tho Turks have been repulsed both on the southern and eastern border ofScrvia. The German Minister to China de mads that the whole of China ihali he open to trade and other important treaty revisions. Official dispatches announeo that the Turkish force which attacked Montene grins on Friday, near Aledun, was com pletely repulsed. An area of 800 square miles of Chinese territory will be devoid of crops this year on account of drouth. The population of the district is 70,000,000. United States District Attorney Whar ton, at Louisville, has been succeeded bo causo he would not look upon unlawful making and selling oi whisky and tobacco as of "minor importance." It is understood that in the forthcoming report of the committee on expenses iri the Interior Department that the norlion refer ring to George 11. Pendleton will state that nothing discreditable to that gentle man appears in the testimony. * Hon. Benjamin Jlnrrison has'been nomi nated by the Republicans for Governor of Indiana, in place of Orlh, resigned. The report of the military committee on the soldiers' lieadstoue9 contract reflects severely on ex-Secretary Belknap. The Secretary of (he Tie.i oiry lui*i n i few days ngo instructed tlie various Sub 1 Treasury officers throughout thecountrj to |iay out silver dun in exchange foi | legal*tender notes and in the ordinary dishursements of (ho government, in compliance w ilh the third section of tin "silver bill," so called, approved July 1870. The redemption of fractional enr rcnev in silver will eontitnie if hereto f lie. Hi.oom-Siinrr. The bloody shirt •hriekem are in a terrible dilemma fu want of "rebel outrages," "Ku Klu\"e\ cilenieuts, Ac. and are COMMQantl) making a great tuns o\ < r a small affair down at Hamburg. V ('. Miey w.tnt to have some pretext for using tie military in the South and lience the noise over the Hamburg affair. The following i really all there is in the story \ company of l*a negro milita on pat ado at Hamburg. S t\, on thotthot July blockaded the publie highway so n . to interfere with the free Jtiuvel of two white men who en rue along in a hngcy on their way home from t wn. '• < oi the white men went to a colored tr il justiiH* attd enter* I complaint I'lu colored justice proceeded to invi-to xt> the charge, and nmong the witm *es sututii nied was the captain of the t m pany. When the justice exaiuitied tin a plain he was so no lent and impudent towards the |Ul ice that the justite had him arrested. Whereupon ilit* "colon d tro<>i>*" got up a not hy rt seuiug th captain from the jnstiee. I'o eiifon e his authority, the colored justice < ailed up* armed themselves as men of *e!i*c anyw here would do under the same circuu ■. tin •• The adored troop* took | n >.f a l*rg*i brick wan homo and refused to surrender their t apt am or to he m\ esti rated. Ihe result was th ,( a halt,! dark.es, were killed t' r disols vilig tin law N. t only w ere r >me of the compa ny killetl, but others were killed and wounded by the bullets fttun the nth of the colored troops. Moth sides find an.l both sides did execution, only the darkies suffered the most as the\ deserv ed. TI'RKS BADLY DKFKATED BY VOX TFXFi TRL\ llagusa, August 1.-The links lost it the recent battle ut Trvhinjc, Selim l'aeha killetl, an.t l>sman Pacha, taken prist>ner two Colonels, threejjl.ieut Colonels, seven Majors and frt in five to six thousand men. Two battalions <>f infantry and jiu f eha*- were tie strayed to tho last man. All tlio batta lion's engaged suffereti. The number t f Turkish inferior officers killed is enor ' incus. The pursuit was continued tothr walls of llilek. The corpses wciu thick in the road before the citadel, l>eidt artillery an.l trains The Montenegrin* captured 400 hoises and an immense number of arms. The Turks w i re gn at ly outnumbered. TVRKS ratriin.NO snuvi v. lndon, Vugust I.—The Turks have , penetrated into Servia, and again a-ssuine the offensive. The Montenegrins have been defeated at Autivarand. Four hundred Bulgarian prisoners have been . released at Fhilippi. THE S VA1.1.1 >/"O I F 1 FX i < JSI IX ( ruF WORLD. [From the Philadelphia l'rt--.j An incident happened in Maohinen - Hall yesterday afternoon which is well f worthy of recording, as it exhibit- the unparalleled advancement of American ' genius in small as well asingreat thing* " While a large throng of visitors from all - countries w ere standing silentlv around . tlu> mighty Corliiw engine watching it? gigantic movement? with feelitpartly of delight mill partly of awe, a tall, g< founilation a twenty-five cent gold picc s and many of its parta are to tiny that . they can not be seen without a niagnify ing-glam. It has the regular steam is guage, and, though complete in every j particular, the entire apparatus weigh only seven grains while the engine proper weighs but three grains. It is r mane of gold, steel, and platinum. The t fly-wheel is only three-fourths of an > inch in diameter, the stroke is one twenty-fourth ol an inch,and the cut-off one-sixty-fourth of an inch. The tna ' chinery, which can all !>© taken apart, s was packed in films of silk. It is to be t hoped that this wonderful piece of work t is to be placed on exhibition alongside of its grand antithesis, but it is now pros 1 bably too late to make an entry. f HENDRICKS* LETTER. HE ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION FOR VICE I*RESIDENCY. ) i Endorses the St. Louis Platform— i Scathing Review of the Corruptions of the Present Administration. IsMANAroLis, July 24, 187* I To the Chairman of the St. Louis Conven , tion : 1 have the honor to acknowledge the re ' ceipt of your communication, in which you havo formalv notified mo of my nom ination by the National Democratic Con vention alSt. Louisas their candidate for 1 the office of Yico President of the United States. It 1 i it nomination which I hud neither expected nor desired, yet 1 rei g nizo and appreciate the high honor done me by tho Convention. The choice of such a body, and pronounced witli such unusual unguilty, and accompanied with so generous an expression! of eateem and confidence, ought to outweigh all mcro personal desires ar.d preferences of my own. It is with this feeling, and 1 trust also from a deep sense of public duty, that I now uccept tho nomination, and shall abide the judgment of my countrymen It would liavobecn irnpo-sible for me to ac cept tho nomination if I could not heartily endorse the platform of tho Convention. I aui gratified therefore to bo able une quivocally to declare that i agreo in tho principles, approve tho policies and sym pathize with the purpcucs enunciated in that platform. Tho institutions of our country havo been sorely tried by the exigencies of the civil war, and since the establishment of pcaci, by n sellish and corrupt manage ment of public affairs which has shamed us before civilized mankind, by unwi.se and impartial, legislation, every industry and interest of the people have been made to sudor, and the Executive departments of the Government. Dishonesty, rapacity and venality have debauched the public service. -Men known to ho unworthy have been promoted, whilst other- have been degraded for fidel ity to official duty. Public office lias b 'en made the means of private profit, and tho country baa been offended to see a class of men who boast the friendship of the sworn protectors of the state, amusing fortune by defrauding the public Treasury, and by corrupting the servants of tho people. In such a crisis of the history of the country, I rojoicu that tho Donvontion at St. Louis has so nobly raised tho standard of re form. Nothing can be well with us or with our affairs till the public coucienceshocked, by the enormous evils and abuses which pre vail.shul! havo demanded and compelled an unsparing reformation of our National Administration in its head and in its mem bers. In such a reformation, the removal of a single officer, even tho President, is comparatively a trifling matter if llio sys tem which he represents and which has fostered him as he has fostered it, is suffered to remain, tho Preiidcnt nlouo must be inauc t.io scapegoat for the enormities ol or the system which infests the public ser vice and threatens the destruction of our institutions. In some respects I hold that the present executive has been tLo victim rather than the Author of that vicioun ays* win. Coftgrcsjoniil and party leaders have been stronger than the President. man could have created it, and the removal of no one man can amend it. It is thoroughly corrupt, urid must bo swept reniore!y away by the selection of a gov eminent composed of elements entirely new and pledged to radical reform. Inn first work of reform must evidently I ?. i / r,:Stt '. r " tion of the nominal operation O theCoiihlitulioiiofthe United Stales with a. lit j amendments. The necessities of war i canuvt.be pleaded iu mimy vf peace. The right ol '.'en! ll fi. .eminent, us gunrnn- I *** 1I v tli*- * .* i itnli' i.mu Iho **\ tv whon* re-toiid, ni.il li e contrail red al ni. I policial impi i ialinit which hat I'lTti iiHi*l In* ili.no away with or the first pi ii . ipli - the lb-public Will l>o 1 • >i,t Our tliiHin ial > >I. 111 i i|>. iiiiu*tit, mutt tori :* * 11:n*.I (i 1 mill \. v:it .* I In* ronl standard* of value, an,| our National cur rency wid not l*i>-i |nrf<, t nu ili ini of ox* change till it kl.all tut coiiv <-ltat. hut 1 .1. not believe thai it w 111 or •an he rem h* ' id in harmony with the inteieit- *i tlx |>e -pleh* nrtitli-inl inrmtiri*. Ii i the roll■ Unction of the currency, any mote than I t>rl:cve tlinl Wealth oi |n*itnanrnt pre*- p.-It,\ can l*e created by tho inflation ol the iut rem v lie law aat titiat.ee .'anno* bo disregarded with impunity. The Snail-i cial policy ■*! the govei liment, if imtee.t it .It i t vc I lii* i am.* of |*. I let at a. I, ha - In*, n ill illr. giti.l ot tin I*.w *. itml thutefore hat iH-turbed . . inn er, ial and hu!tn*-- conl.der.ce, at well at hindered ateturti to ape. le pay UtMit. One i.-nture ot that policy tl* the re sumption clause of the acl .i is;.'., which, haz w#Ui.:.*■(*.! lh iout try by Iki m u cipalioti ot a ~ n puUory resumption, for wli.ltl. ■{ i cnnrat n ha* t.i ii rna.lt*. and with, tit any a-iuraitce that it would he pt i. Ileal . Tut* repeal ol lliut clittlno it neceit.au, that the 's'.mal * pcrati. n of liltail. ial law * may he restored ; that the h.niiit.l tin ~iinii\ may I*.* relieved I (Voni it** diituit.il>* ami d.pi.--.n„' influ ence, a*. I I i at a tetiirn t.i p. ite |iavliicnt; may lie ucilitat* I by the *.ih-tiiuUoii of witer .n.l more piu.l.nt legislation, which •h.i , i viiiiv r<' y.*ii u ju.li. lent ystem ol 1 pt.l* :c ... . i,n ot.l ..ili ml retrench n.ont*, and nh. >. ;. on tin promotion of I oil'.i Ity lit > indutlrle* VI the people, i 1d • not uiidcto.ni 11! e repeal <*l the re -4ii pt! h .lau . of the . it U*l .to he a' I . i.w.. d -t. p i.i u* r. i , i to pcciepay-1 Uu-nt, but the re. .-very ola l.i e slop, and] akhough the r.q tl ! *r it short time may he prev. nl I, yet ttjo determination ol the Demo, ntic j arty on llot subject bin now jhceu declared, there should ho no hin > vlia o. > put in the wav of a return to p • e.c pay in. ot, at • .. . hituiraiic. *, says th platform of the St Lo tU Convent urn, w<* detuui n< the resumption clatite of the act of IS7o, ai.,l d< tuand its repeal. 1 tin. rough I \ I clleve ltint by pub.-, economy, by official retrenchment 1 y woo final it. era! ng u, to accumulate the preen us ju '.al-. re* 1 in|i on at att early P*u. >l, it j- - -it in without producing arti ficial fcarclly of currency or disturbing pub; u or commercial credit, an.l that th.*e refv'rms, together with the ret t oral ion of pure k ' v * rnment will restore general con fidence, tumuli. mployment t > labor and relieve the Co*. n'.ry from t!o paralysis of bard li.ut - With the industries of the people t!u .o base t .on fiouUelK lltorfsr eocos. Our platform truly says that many iridustri. - have h. n intpoverubed to sub • .!;/•• a few i i.ir commerce has hoen de graded loan inferior position on th.* high ■i**. Manufacturers tiavo been diminish ed. Agriculture has been rinbarras.-cd l'he di-lrcts uf tl. ,i.fi. j.riti vlr**, i uo roands that these ihh gs shall t*u reform ed . .U* PU-vien* of the P. >p!e must a!-* IK lightened by a great change m our system ot pub'. | v; >* l'iio profligate ecpt". viilurcs which increased taxation from t** dollars per capita in lpoti, to eighteen Jul !ar in IfTU, tell# its own story of our neesi of fiscal ref. rm. Our Treat it* with foreign power* sbouU be rev ise*l and amended, in so far a* tl.ej leave citizens of foreign birth in any par licular less ure fn any country on esrtl than they would be if they had been bori upon our soil, and the iniquitouscooliesys tern wtnch, through the agency ot wealth; companies, imports Dhinere bondmen, an *-*lablisi'.c a tpe.it* of slavery, and inter fere* with the just reward ot lab. Ron u IS itic coast, should te utterly ah Itsl cd. In tb ret rm of our civil service, 1 inoa heartily uulorsethat taction of the tslatforr wht h *ls.*l-i . - that ti.e civ tl service .ugii not to be subje, I to change a', every dec lion, and thai it ought not to bo made th briel r. ward of patty zeal, but ought to 1 awarded f> r j r**v n tvtnpeteiicy a- d ho! for fidelity in the pubi.e emptov. I bop ncvor again to ■<* the cruel ana rea:urr le*s prescription tor poiit .! opinion which ha* disgraced the AJniim-tral; n c the last eight yea-- Had as the civil set 1 vice r v* a* all know, it has some u e : of tried integrity w;id proved nb;iity.S,. men, and tuch un a only, sho.i'.d be retain til in office, but no man should bo retain eJ OB anv COMidsfttlOD who has prostitu ted his • flJco l* the purpose of partisan in timidation or c.impulsion, or who ha furnished monev U corrupt elections. Tbi r i done and hat been done in alnuwt ever; county of the land, llwat n blight up* the morals of ti.ee >uutry, ana ought to b reformed Of sectional contsntior.s, and in ri-pec t * our common schools, I tiave only thitl* * *ay. that in my ,*u>! p-mci.t the man or par • ty that would Involve our schools in poliii , ca! or sectarian controversy t# an euemy t the schools. The common schools are s lar under the protecting care of s\! t!; people, that ur.d* : ILe onlrol of any par ty or sect, they must be neither aeeUsrvai ' nor pnrti-ar. ar.d there mul b.- neither di r viionor mita; : r. priatlon of the funds to 1 their support Likewise 1 regard the ma: who won 1 nroui'* or foster sectional am m *itiei and antg*m..-..is amor.g his*, -n try-roen as an enemy to the country. All the people must he made* to lee! am know that once more there is an e-tablish eJ purr so and policy under which allciti zensor ev.ry condition, race and color wil be secure in the enjoyment "f what.-re rights the Constitution and laas declar or re *g- . *, an I that 2w c.introvcrslc that may arise, the Government is not i partisan, but within "its 1 Constitutional authority, the Just and powerful guar.lia: of the rights and afc-ty <1 ail. '1 i.e tlrif h.twii n th ■ *■ ti. : > 'a* 1 between race will cease as *on n the p.vwcr for evil t taken awnv from the party that make political gam out of scenes of violence si., bloodshed. The Constitutional authority is placed in the hands of men whose politi ca. welfare requires that pcacs* and gooc order shall be preserved everywhere. It will be een. gentlemen, that I am ii entire a.-c *r*l v.ith the platform of the C *n vcniion by which I have been nominates a a candidate lor thootflca of Vice I're.-i der t of the I nited Mates. IVrsnil me in conclusion to eipres* my satisfaction at being as*, eiatcd with a can didate l*>r the l'rcsidency who is firi among hi* e*iuals as a representative of tl*. I*; ;rit and the achievements of reform. Ir I his official lurecrns the Executive of th. ' great Sta'.e of New York, be lias, in act in* paratively short period reformed the pub lic service and reduce*! the public burden so n to have earned at onco the gralitiolr of his Stat*- and tie admiration of lb. country. Tho people know him to bo thoroughly in earnest, H" has shown himself to be |>oss<*sed of powert and qualities which fit him in * great degree for the great work of reformation which this Country now needs, arid if he shall be clioen by the people I" tho high office of President of th I'nitad States, 1 believe that tho duy of hi> inauguration will hi* tin* beginning of a new era of peace, purity and prosperity in all departments of our Gov ern ment. 1 am, gentlemen, Your obc.iicnt servant, Tuoa. A. IIKNB1*'K. To the 1i0n..1 no. A- McClcrnand, Clmir inan, aml others of the Con.mitlec ol the National Democratic Convention. JOY TURNED TO GRIEF. A Fiat-Boat Sinks on a Michigan Lake, Drowning Nine Kxcurtion ibts. Detroit, August I—A terrible aecitioni occurred about ono o'clock to-day. at (lawbook lake, about one milo south of Hill dale, in this state, where an excur- on party from Coldwuter, numberii g about three hundred, wore spending the day. Sixteen of them went out on the Lake on a flat-boat or -cow, when it suddenly aank and nine of the party were drowned. The water is fifty or sixty feet deep where the boat sank. Tho names of the drowned aro os follow-: G. 11. Taylor, Mrs. Thornton and child, .Mrs. Musser, May Cunningham end her sister, Libbie Alice Hayes, May keoly and Knmlall Black man, nil oi" Coldwuter. Tho wildest ex citement prevails nt Jliilsdnle. A CAKD TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC. For many year* wo have made two med icines uit<< m hinont Adopt t' l A Spicy Till lli-twccu Kan tlnll ami ('iipjjrr. Til K HKN 41 K. \\ ashinglon, August I. At i>t> Sttimlo beg*n In vote upon tho articles ■l' iinj o-limt nl ittCuIIII W illinni \V Brl • i u|i, lti' St-riiTury ■! War t'licm the llr-t article nl impeachment J'iJ nwiloii vni< 'I "guilty, ' mul '2l l "not guilty for it iiiil i'f j url • 11i lion ' 111 who ViHoil guilty M< rr a* follows Democrat* mark, oil it, Kopublicant martini r, anil Inde pendents I. Guilty. ilayurd. il. Merriinon, J Itimlh, i. Mitchel, r . t'atiiitriui ul l'a , i Morrill, r. I 'iH'krrll, (I. Norwood, J, Cooper, J, Oglt'.by, r, lavl. d iUndolidi, d. I'lff, r llmiiiwi, Dennis, d Bobertson, r. KdlllUhd*. r. Nat grill, r. (iotiluii, .1 Naul.bury, d. llaniiltmi. 1. Sherman, r. Ilsrvey, r. Stevenson, d, 11iirlit oik, r, iiiuiiiiith, il. Kelly, d. \\ udlngli, r K i riiaii, d. Wallace, d. Kt'V. d Whyte, d. MeCreery. d Wither*, d o McDonald, d. Nut Guilty. I li.oe vol i g ill l! negative Vinro *> Anthony, , tlaiulin, r "out* ell, r. Howe. r. " riuv > r ■ logalU, r. l mien n.y. \\ ... .luiies, r, s t f. ' ' f- Logan, r. l hrttlianej. r. M, Miilan r. Conklihjf, r. Paddock, i. vtiftovrr, r. LattoraoH, r, 1 r HK I!i , v Silencer, r. IJor.oy, r W e.t, r. K a lon, d, Winciom, r. V Wright, r,- I relmghuyicn, r. ' "'' nulo ' I Florida, declined to wu oil tht ground that Ibe .Senate had no jliriidioMon. the [>rr.'.ding oli.cer llien ar.nouncaJ ~i >. i vo-ibirdk had not voted guilty, and i.iorciui-f the respondent was ncouuied o! '.uo c. nrgc in t Le fir*; article. The Second Article. On the second article, 'J6 Senator* voted , gull'.vaiid -j not guilty, Senator Magev, who did n ■ ■ v ,g u .g ir*t roll call, ■ .o'.evi guilty. I I n the aecotul article lh tie Senator* "• " :."t guilty repeated tftcir reosou ilur ami g at * want of jurisdiction. I con the third and fourth article, the Ua>4 a* above, M v..tine guilty. aim L Uefur/tha roll call ' • .'- - bfth article trtufiuUhed, Air Mor ton, Who had been delmntd on account of |a lever* c., t j,i, morning, came in and '. tr ! guilty, making the vote on that gr tiele 87 guilty and 2f> not guilty 1 *• >-1111111: oj t!ioti,) dispatch " *' '' V *'u;e lr* a. iUs that , X' Uf i'uii six t '.*> nine tattalo>n*, has am tod at Taebtn i jr. i-ating evacuatr*! llilek immediately t alter the battle ot Urhtaa. The Ottoman . j authorities here admit ilm.r defeat ic that e battle and alto tho fullovit-fe io*es : Two • Pa* 1 **, t.*., arlim I'atha killed and ti- J|tnan ,I'itsba taken prisoner, two colonels. three lieti'.mani colonels and seven majors. lj baitalii n> of infantry and one of cba-nur* w era destroyed to the last man, f and ail Ute other battaln>ns suffered more v; ■* >■ > liir lurk, contra, that they lost front 1,7. si to 1 itWn.en. 1 uoir ist.• u prubably trotu k.tsXi to C,luO men. The Montenegrins slate that lb: number cf • Turkish inferior • fflcer* killed it enor -:tn 1. The pursuit was c.-ttinuod to tht - wall, of Itilek. The correspondent adds, i ' Alv informant saw corpses lying thickly ,in lae roail before the citadel. lUwides , artilerv aad troops the Montenegrins cp --• tur. . four hundred horses aba an immense number •! arm*. All *> count* show that the 'lurks were greatly outnuiabored t tifr.cia! dispatches from the |>rte state that ) l|'o Turks havo niuicsd the offV'ntivc - 1 uey hnvr captured the Scrtian inlreDrb . useut* at l)crber.t, penetrated into Seryia ' *- r d are Htw advancing upon Uargusava bc ih.-v haVv >Uv> iu.umcd the offen v •"•">'< ••• m • direction of \\ iddin. Official • dispatches received here trom I'odgorilza i an - ounce that the Montenegrins havebeon • defeated in the neighborhood of Antikari. r b. ir hundred Bulgarians, vfbi Vat* tm i prisoned st I'htlUj.pol.., hi.vo burn releas - Turks 200,000 Men. Plan of tho Campni|;n. London, August '2. —A 'lime*' special . sa i scflhi Turkish plan of tho campaign : i Ihe Turkish romniandcr endeavor* to . po*i l.inok vsllov, by which he can ; turn Aisinats and Llp'egmd. two point* • prepared for defet ■ in Mornve valley. The Serviar s aro evidently awaro of this, I lor since their retreat they have concen trated tho main |iortion of thoir force* ,in that direction Tho chief points of ■ ilrategi-ti. al importance in tho Timuk vaU I ley er SartlKhar and tsurgeosiva as they lie al tho junction of only two practicable n ads from Tiniok into Moravia valley The next operation must tberoforo be F> posso-s theseplaocs which are being strong , iy fortified and cannot well bo loft in the • rear. A Itattlc Immiucnl. i in-tMitinoplf \ngustt! Ahmed Ey • isb T*iUh and Sulmunan Pacha have loriucd ajuncti linear Kingarevato, Sor- ivia, and n battle it imminent with Gen. Tchernayeff. The Eastern Prospects Gloomy. London, August Si.—A Panscorrespond* < nt.'to the Standard reports that Austria ha< been tronglh*>ning tho garrison of Semlio in view of possible events. Hmtia ; fending troops to the frontier. The eastern prospect again look gloomy. A Berlin correspondent to the Daily Telegraph says : I hear from Belgrade '.hat great apprehensions are entertained j there tiiat Austria will occupy Ser*ia with i a military force in the interest of Europe an peace. My informant declares that -uch course has already been determined upon. An arrangement it making to mo bilize* 00,tXJO men lor this purpose. A con firmation of the report is wanting, but M. Hisiftic, Servian I'reuiier, is urging an ar mistice in order to avoid this. A Turkish General in a Critical Po rtion. A Tiiuos Vienna special says : Mukhtnr l'aslia is reported to be in a dilllcult poai tion. • Montenegrins occupy bis line ol communications from Trebmje to North and also hold possession of tho heights ol I.yabolin, cutting off hit chniicos for reliuf. If tho Montenegrins should sever hi* com munications with lUgusa, Mukhlar would be unable to feed bit troops for any length of lime. Arabia Offers tho Turks 200,000 ( Troops. Paris, August 2. A Constantinople cor respondent to the Gaulois says : Three , SlicirU of 14 icca havu placed'2HO.ooo Ara , hian troops at the disposition of the Turk iali government, ami some of Ibese forces , arc uln-ady ** wailing orders to start. A dispatch says .- It is slated that Mu* rud has signed his abdication of the Otto man throne to the old Turkish party, led by the Sultan Presumptive, showing the hostility to the proposed Constitution. BOTTOMS OF THE OCEAN. FACTS DISCOVKRED BY THK CU AL LKNGKK EXPLORERS. Temporaluro of the Water of the Ocean at Great Dcpthg—A Con tinual Shower of Littlo Skeletons —The Red Clay Puzzle. From the Scotsmnn. On July 7. Prof. .Sir Wyville Thomson und other members ol the Challenger ex ploring party were entertained at a public dinner in Edinburgh. Among the speak ers was Prof. Huxley, who said: "Some of tho discoveries which have been made by the Challenger are undoubtedly ucb a to iiinke us till form new ideas of the operation ol natural causes in the sea Take, for example, tho very remarkable fact that at great depths the temperature of the sen always sink* down pretty much to that of freezing fresh water. That is u - very strange fact in itself, a fact which certainly could not have been anticipated. T'iku again the marvelous discovery that ' over large areas of tho sua tho bottom it I covered with a kind .it chalk, n substance I up entirely t|iy shells pf minute . Crottlwrm—a ujt v ( Ugyjuijlggl- i made of the riat-i ff clothes ot |l|.up m,|. ■rial* The fact had been known lor a long time; and wo were greatly puxxled 10 ktinw lIOW llmm tilings Kilt t<> III' there. Hut tho researches ol the ( Kni i;< i liv proved beyond question that the n • main* m question are iho shell* of organ isms uhlan live at tho surface and n<>( at tint bottom, and that this depot It which it ol the tame natuio at tl o ancient chalk, differing in loin a minor respect*, hut es sentially the anuio, ii absolutely loririt-d hy a rain of skeletons. These creatures nil live a iih ill Km ft.thoiui ol the turlaca ; and when they din their tkolelon* are rained dtiwn in one continual thuwer, falling through a m.le . r couple of mil it of sea tier 11..w long they take about It In.ag tnatiun lailt <>iiu In supposing, hut at last they get to the bottom, and there, piled up, they form a Rival stratum of a tub' • tai.ee wliit h, if upheaved, would bo t>x telly like rhatk Hut tint it bv no mi ant lb inoti wonderful thing 'When they got to the depth of fi.GUU and 4.UU) falhoma, ■ r about five miles, which Wat lb great e>t depth i t which the Challenger Oahed anything fr. m the bottom, they found that, W lie tho turfaee of the water might he lull ofthoeo raiiarenut organism*, the bittern Wei not '1 l.tre they found red clay is a great | tittle n great myatary how it . .one. there, w hat it arises from. h ii.-itier it it the ah of foraminlfcra , "toll.i i it is decompose i pumice alone v..mil. i out by volranoi, and scattered •a*l ill. litli.ee, or whether, lattlv it hat in. l in K to ,|o with tl at met. -n. .! .1 which i l.i leg continually rained up.jj. from the space* of tho utiiverte , ''7 1 ; S| ! (aid: At • depth . f about four it,(i F v .o wcie always able ... dredge gii,} trawl with coßtldefulle certainty. Us-lead of uaiag a auiali Halls die Ig. i.. ut td inctn , lung, a trawl with a beam A. F.it aera... waa dragged aero,, U bottom of the Atlantic and P.rlt. Oceana: and ... this way we Covered a a cou.i ieralle amount , : e|oend. and ob tained a fa. better ,d.a uf the larger 0rg.,,- ","" u weH-i.. No doubt Wo mia i;..'i r ,v "a 4 "I".'* ,f th r tl I.iur Little ha rd and heavy bodies fell llrougb the net but we got, Bevcrthvlma, a very good i tea of t. o ".sung of alio bolloui of the Sea An.iinbvt >.i the leruis from U.aMri treni" v-pt-alis were cJOtparatively large and spiny, ami these stueh in tbe larg. • indg net. fiiediptltad the Atlantic sppa-ently average, ...ahirg about two thousand fathom., and that of the l'aciflc about lwoi.ty.ta,, hundred rathoms. There ,L U ,°.?.**"?. V V.* M '- V * rv * l *'" We oo.tuJj -Kripcraturo of iu .ource t; \ J . kl Ujo#l Iha utiou liotied, determined oorreclly the botum temperature and th o j, that of the variou strata frosa the botuwn up to the surface, mh; wt- were inclinod to cotuo to the con elusion that the great mass of the water we found in the troughs of the Atlanti and laciCc ts derivmi from the southern •ea. f course the idtsa was prevalent ihst ! there aerc ttu atumaU at those great depths, L .1 : an il wo have arriv ed el now u, that there are animals at a.) depths, llumgh undoubtedly lhay decrease m number as the depth increase*. In re gard Ui what these animals are, a largt pr, | . rtiuu of them ts yet ibdeecnhabh t ? Wt hVo bfvurfhi ho;r, net* Urlhc'eii. tutj h fr* kuiied by lhouianti I rha tvfioci which w# hnvv ht*t t ex • 'attuning has been hitherto totally ur I known, and consequently all the annua i j w i have got over this a.mease nun.hvr ; ere loUlly unknown alto The dnep tea fauna wo found to he vcr) genern-ly didused, so that the animals w. .foundin one region are practically very iu . *u if.r mine, kiul i!. • till!or ti f lain'.y in some ret|>ecU in the various io calities, still there is a genera! rasnmhlan. i ■ in tho lorm of the whole." ■ . LIFE, QHUWTII, BEAUTY. LONDONIIAIBCOLOB lleslorer LONDON UAIBCOLOK Kehtorer ?' d > dye ; make* hank hair toft ant silky . ideanicMbo scalp from all impu.4 ties, eauting the hair to grow where it ha failett o| ur bocome tuin. Can be applied by tbe hand as it don not stain the skin or soil the gnt-al linen : As a lia.r Dressing it is the moat porfici . the world baa srsr fsroduced. The hair i . 1ei,.., ate.l and stroagthenod, and nature co'ur restored without the a|>pliralion o | mineral substancos, t b nco the Introduction of this truly va! uatie preparation into this country, it kai I been the wonder at.,l admiration of at claiies, as it hat t-toved to be the only ar ticle that will absolutely without decep tion. restore gray hair to its original color, health soilness, lustre and beauty, ano '.produce hi r on bald heads of its original , growth and Coier This beautiful and fragrantly perfumed 'article is complete within itself, no wash •j ing or preparation before or aflar iu use, ; or accompaniment of any kind being rc . quired to obtain those dosirable rosuits. HERE 18 THE PROOF of ira Head thts Home (Vrtificate, testified to ,i hy Kdward U Garriguesone of tho most | competent Druggssu and ChetuisU of i i'hilad.dphia, a man whose voracity none can doubt. 1 am happy to add toy testimony U> the ' great value of the "London Hair (kdor , Restorer." which retor,"d my hair to its r original Color, and the hue appears to be pcrmanuni. lam satisfied that this prep aralion is nothing like a dye but cprrmto* , upon the socrctions. It is also a bc-autiful hair dressing and promotes tbe growth. I , purchased the first bottle frumKdward It. Garrigues, druggist, IV tb and Coalea St., , who can also testify that tuy hair was quite gray whort 1 commenced iu usa MRS MILLER. 73) North tel. l'hila. lir. Swayne .f- .Sk a, Kaspoclcdfbicads : I have the pleasure to inform you that a iady of my acquaintance, Mrs. Millar, it j delighted with the success of tour "Lon don liair Color Restorer." Dor hair was falling rapidly, and quito gray. Tbe Col or has been restored, tho falling off entire ly stopped, and s new growth of hair is the result. E It GAKKIGUKS. Druggist, cor. Tenth A Coalea, Phil. 'London Uatr Color Restorer A Drcssiag.' Has completely restored my hair to lis original color and youthful bcawly, and caused a rapid and luxuriant growth. MRS. AN NIK MORRIS, No. 61G North Seventh St. Phita. Dr. Dalton of Philadelphia, aays of it : The le>ndon liair Color Restorer is us->d ■ very extensively among mv jiatienU and friends, as well as hy myself. 1 therefore *pak from experience.. 75 CENTS PER IiQTTLK. Address orders to Dr. BWAYNE A SON, ft-W North Sixth Street, Philadel phia, l'enn'a., loin Proprietors. SOLD HY Al.l. IHUGO'fSTS.'^m CURES ON RECORD . Dr. Swatm- Dear Sir : 1 feel it to he due to you and suffering humanity, to give tho following testimony respecting the wonderful eurntivo powers of your "COM POUND SYRUP of WILD CIIIRUY'' and * SAKSAPAKILLA and TAR PILLS." 1 was alilicted with a violent cough, pains in the side and breast, night sweats, sore throat; my bowels were cos tive, appetite nearly gone, and my stom ach so very weak that my physician whs at a loss to know what to do for mo, as everything I used in the shape of modi cine whs rc icct.'d ; spit different times a pint of blood. 1 remained for mi tubs m this awful condition, and gave up all hopes j of ever recovering. At this timo you ro commended the use of your Syrup and Piils. which immediately' began to soothe, comfort and allay the strengthen ed and healed my lungs ; in short, it has made a perfect cure of me. Any person doubting the truth of the above statement, will please call, or addrost IHO at tho fac tory, or at mv residence. Kb WARD 11. lIAMSON, No. 15U3 Germaiitown Road, Philadel phia, Poromnn at George Sweeney's Pot tery. ltijge Road, below Wallace, Phila delphia. lie very particular to ask for DR. $ WAYN COMPOUND SYRUP OP wiw mzmv. The most effectual remedy known lor the Throat, Breast and Lungs. This valuable Medicine is prepared onlv by l>r. NW AY VE d HON , 330 North Sixth St. PHILADELPHIA RX ALL DKI'QGI^TS.-te *+METHODS**POINTSv METHODS OF BUSINESS**POINTS OF ADVANTAGE -i-H-IN THE PURCHASE OF OLOTHINGh -AT .WANAMAKER & BROWN S OAK HALL> Te which n Imth the Intareata* AIImIIm and Cartful Scradnj if -THK PUItCHASINQ PUBLIC.-^ METHODS i POINTS: \W hva Lot On# rrlca for All O*"* nee—Ity the LAW? TU* WualTaLaah I'ajriucut All. #•!• erpanaa of reAlaetioM M>d )" ' V> It— Sw hd i W Xr "" AU " il may uut l a Judgo of good#- I WE Jwtum Money when wo cannot . •till A1t...... fir# rely rm Immenoo tale# and art eat- i 1 1 . iVV ws*d wtui a v*y amall poroant- WK buy our good. at flret hand*. In r,f profit .. tinmene# vuauuUm, and at Ut ■ . ■ luwcat j.r.M,a lot tarli... TTlanaev tobity <>fua,e!nooallaretraalod W* anuhrtn?o with ntrrma cam * d w Dftry garment wo OelL „ JC luaptrt every yard of good* that -pvICtrRISO and det aro dona away goat Into cur garment. 1J l/y u,everybody geuourbaelwllh- ._ - out having to aafc far It. Wl pal a ticket on t\f ry garment. """ . •howlng plainly tu nualily and f\VZ largerrpoKmrt, capital and fhrtl-. prion.-" —U suaa wa uaofor the pooplo'aboßoAC i • 1 ■ —■ ——— - ltt loVfftflf pricsil ' |llfl cut oft T fry Itra ot BDm>rr—ry I ▼y onpottditurc IIT T £ll order# raetlrod by null from all ,W* Wato< " te , In addition to onr Immruao btork of Koady If ado Clothing, wabkve a R ngoltoeßt Una of Mao'* and Boy'* l iirr.lalliig Ovodt. fcUiru (of our own su-U, and I'ndorwoar, all at U4J jTarr Law eat I'tkoa. WANAMAKER &. BROWN; OAK 3Ff AXiTm # t '* S. E, COR. SIXTH & MARKET _ PHILADELPHIA.* &HORTLJDGE 1 on rointnision whec Jc.irtid, and full price* guaranteed. Int formation conccrnirg tho gr:. 1 trad# will be furni.hcd at ail time*, to farmer, with pleaturo. fret of charge. RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIRE BRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, which u alwATiMild at law price*, and warranted to bo a* mood a fertiliser a* an other plaster. ©imss AMD TAJID NEAR SOUTH END BE. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT, I BELKFOXTE. PA. THE HE? "DOMESTIC," A DOUBLE THREAD LOCK-STITCH MACHINE. fim £t^ra\ IT rHairii all ihr virturt M ihc 1 jht-Kuntune "DOME3TIC," lajudiag ll> Automatic Ten.ion, h S and i thr l*i la iar *-nuw nouotour I'A l t. XT HARDL.NEU CONICAL BEARINGS oa both th. Machio. .B>l Stand. (hit arw and nld ideas. * ..tlrj out aith brand new U.chinny and Tuolt at cur ova new vorVt, in th* busy cuy ot Newark, Nrv Irrsry. ha>* *:sm m a standard it MECHANICAL EXCEL. I.ENCE, Minimum of Km in a, Maaimu a ot IhiraUiity, and range of work, never heretofore reaihrd in the Sewing Machine arid. TO THIS STATEMENT AND THE MACHINE ITSELF We invite the attention of all, aspectally those having high mechanical okili or N B.—All Machines fully narranied. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., New York ilikl Chicngo. LADIES USE - DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. ■■ u would esteem it itti especial fa- Tor If every friend of the K> ; r'.< r Mould •end u the name of at loa-t one sub-i ribi r, with the Cash—for three months, fit) rents; six months $ 1,00, mid one year Kead er, won't you try mid do us this little fa vor, and will repay you by improving the Reporter. Send us tho names of six new subscribers, with the (.'ash, mid we will aend you the Reporter one year free. BREONS'" HOTEL. MILROY, PA. The bost table und bur, and excellent •tabling f..r horses. Also a line resort for summer boarders. Hu-s to !. jot, nnd daily stages to Centro county. Charges reasonable. (i KO. Bit HON, Prop'r. J. ZELLER & SON DRUGGISTS N\> 0 Brockerhofl Ilow, Tiellcfontc,Pa l>ottlei-Hiu Drugx,i lioiniouN IVrftiutcry, Fuiiey UOIMIM AC. Ac* • Puro Wines and Liuuori for medicr I NEW YORK BRANCH STORE,! McCliiin'j Block, Directly Opi>. Bub House, Bollefonto, Pa. 11. HERMAN A CO., Pro-p*r. Dry Goods, HOSIERY, LINENS, EMBROID ERIES, WHITE GOODS, LA CES, NOTIONS A FAN CY GOODS, 1 BTUICTLY FIKST-CLASS GOODS, 1 f Belgw llio USURI Prices. 'J Ew hardware store. v J. AJ. HARRIS. No. ft, BROCKERHOFP ROW a.? k! W Bn ® Hardware Store "Jri 'Too**! I'jr the undersigned in Brockerhor* now bulldlng-where they ary reparod to lellall u\ n ft of Buiblinp S?| ° im ?a**& I wh ** l * Champion m jo rln * r - 11111 •*. Circular and Hand Saw*. Tennon Saw*. Webb Saw* lea Cream Friwaere, Bath Tub*. Clotbai {J***'* • 'ttß aaeort.oent of Ola** alio iwui*? 1 * 1 * V 1 • i Pte *wr Frame,. ,7 hooHmrrowa, Um ( e. Coal Oil Lamp*. Baiting, ,Sp.>kr, Felloe*, and BnU Illot.w t. Cultivator*. Oorr Plow*, Flow Point*, Bhoar Mold Board* ond Cultivi.. tor.Teeth, table Cutlery, .Shovel#, Spade, and forks, Lock*, Hinges, Screw*. Stub Springs, ilor, -t>lioc. Nail*. Norway Rod*, Oil*, Lard, Lubricating Coal, Liiwocd, XMinnri, Anvil*, View,Tf#llow*. Screw Flat**, Blacksmith* Tool*. Factor; Ball*, Tea BelU, Grindstones, CarpenU-i Tool*. Fruit Jar* and Can*, Paint, Oil* Varnitha* received and for rale at iuneh fiH-tf J. A J. HARRIS. CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J O. DKININOKtf. A now, complete Hardware Store ha# been opened by tbc onder*lgnrd in Cen tre Hail, where ha la prepared to aall nil kind# or Building ana Uou#o "urnHblng Hardware, Nail*, Ac. Circular and Hand Saw*, Tcr.non Raw*, Webb Saw#, Clothe# Hack*, a full a*iort luant of Glee* and Mirror Plate Picture Frump*. Spoke*, Felloe*, and Hob*, table Cutlery, Shovel*, Spade# tea Fork*. Lock*, Hinge# Bcrowt, S**b Spring*. Rarrr-Sbogt, Neil*, Norway Rod*, OH*, Tea 8011,, Carpenter Tool*, Paint, Varn i*ha* Picture* framed in the fine*t tlyle. Anything n<4 on hand, ordered upon *borto#t notice. jgdr Remember, nil "* offered cho*j* er than U,where Simon Haines* CENTRE HALL Manufacturer of Carrittgra, iluggiea, H'ngen*, dr. Of every le#cripUon ; running gear for all kind* of vehicle*, made to order, and in brat class manner. Being a practice! roe cheek, I would WARRANT ALL WORK to give tatiafaction. Repairing promptly attended to at tbe lowest rat <-*. Undertaking, Coffin* of all ttylee made on iborteft notice. The biininee* •>f undertaking attended to in all branches Retpectfully eoUciU a there public patronage. 9 *Cpt y w: A. CURRY, litt'l & i^ia>.tr 9 (i:\THEUALL.PA. Would moat respectfully inform the cit ten* of thia vkinity, that ha ha* curled a new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be thankfal for a (hare of the public patron age. Root* and Shoo* made to order and according to ctyle, and warrant* hi* work ;to e°? annoyances or frou bis, from obstruct* 4 pwrapffwtlo", or from '*t :.r and drinking *• k unfit tar a*. thus dbordering the and stomach These organs must bei,Xsllod if you wub lo be well. The Piik, if M** •eocrd t* to tbe printed instructions, Ilquickir restore a healthy action to be * K * f aod Ho roach, whence follow, aa a i/atwrai coo sequence, a good appetite andac. a*bad. In the Kan end Weal India* scarry *>y other medicine k ever uaed for order*. How to bo Strong. Merer let the boweb he either confined or unduly acted upon It may nopeer ) lingular that lloloways Pill* ieouw be ; recommended bra run upon the bowel* many person* supposing they would in create relaxation. Thi* l a great mis take however, three Pilit will immediate ly c-irrect the lirer end (top every kind ct j bowel complaint. In erarwi climates thou ; tands of livee have been saved by the use lof thb medicine, which in ell case* giv< * i tone and vigor to the whole organic *y*- I icm, however deranged—health and strength follow aa a matter of course. The appetite, too, U wonderfully Increasod by [ the KM of these Pills, combined ia the use of solid in preference to fluid diet. Ani mal bod is batter than broth* and (tew*. By removing acrid, fermented or other im pure humor* from the liter, stomach or I blood, the cause of dysentery, diarrhea, | and other bowel complaints u extolled. ; The result b, that the disturbance is ar rested. and the action of the bowels be comes regular. Nothing will step the re laxation oftbe boweb so quickly u* this fine correcting medicine. Disorders of the Kidoeja. In all disease affecting these organs, whether tbey secrete too much or too little water ; or whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and paint -ettled in tbe loins over tbe regions of the kidneys,these Pills should be taken ac cording to tbe printed directions, and the ointment should be rubbed into tbe small of the back at bedtime. This treatment will give almost immediate relief when all other means have failed. For Stomachs out of Order. No medicine will so effectually in-prnvo the tone of the stomach at these Pills: lhay remove all acidity, occasioned eith er by ir.temperance or improper diet They reach the liver and reduce it to a healthy action ; tbey are wonderfully effi cacious in cases of spasm—in fact they never fail in curing all disorders of the liv er and stomach. lioUzicay'i Pt'lsmr* the but rrmrdy krwten in fir uvr/tt fur the foiluvtnti dustasts : Ague, (Female Ir- Rheumatism, Asthma, regularities, Scrofula, or Bi'.liout com ■' Fever* of all King's Eyi], plaints, kinds. Sore Throats Blotches on Fits, - Stoneravel tho Skin, Gout, Secondary Bowel Com- Headache, Symptoms, plaints, Indigestion, Tic Douloure- Colics, Infla ma - ux, Constipation lion. Tumors, oftheßow- Jaundice, Ulcers, els, Liver Coin- Venereal Af- Consumption plaint, fections, Debility, Lumbago, Worms of all Dropsy, Piles, kinds, Dysentery, Retention of Weakness of Erysipelas, Urine, any cause, Jsc CAUTION !—None are genuine unless the signature of J. Bay DOCK, as agent for the L nitod Slates, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward will bo given to any one rendering ,snch information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the srtme, knowing them to be spurious. Sold at the manufactory of Professor BOLLOWAY & Co., New York, and bv all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Med icine throughout the civilised world, in boxes at 25 cents, 62 cents and $1 each! is considerable saving by taking the larger sixes. N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box. 26 may, e o w. y TtbIATTY p ' A _ K .° r Grand, Square and Upright. From Geo. E. Letcher, firm of Wm. JJ Letcher & Bro., Bankers, Fayette, Ohio "We received the piano and think it * very fine-toood one out hero. Waited a short time to give it a good test If y ou wish a word in favor of it we will cheer* fully give it" James B. Brown, Esq., Edwardiville HI., says : ■ "The Beatty Piano received give entire satisfaction. Agents wanted. Send t or VtUlogUl. Address. D. Jf. BJLA.TTY