.e Centre Reporter.' FEED. XUETZ... "...KDITOB ~ CENTRE HALL, Pa., Aug. 17, ls7t. 7 R RMS. —flyer year, in advance, 2,60 token not yaid in advance. Advertisements "A \c per line for tArerm irrtions, and for 6and IS months hy aj'r / contract. FOR rRKStUKST I S.VMTEL J. TILDES, of New York. ror. vtct rRvstuKXT: TIIOSi A, lIESPMCKS, of Indiana. ASSKMRIAL .- .1 VMES 11. WEAVER, Milonburg. AY, K ALEXANDER, Venn. ASS OCT ATX JF I*o KS T JOHN DIVKXS. Walker. MAJ. SAU L FRANK, Miles. IMI'ORTAST TO VOTERS. To secure the right to vote In Venn sylvania, all persons must l**> assessexl two months Wforo the election ami have paid a State or county tax (either will doi within two years. In ease the tax is paid this year, it must t*o a month before the election. Foreign born chitons wishing to vote Tie\t Novetnlwr must take out their nat - uraliration pajwrs a month bn-fon- the election. They must also be assessed two months previous to the day of vot ing. and must have paid a tax as HlH>*C The election will K* held on Tuesday, the 7th day of November. Monday, September 4, is the last itay for Wing assessed. Thursday. October is the last day for securing naturalization (vapers. Thursday. October 5. i- the last day on which taxes eau l*e paid in legal time to vote. „ ... , „ The al*ove dates should bo iWeiullv rxnueniK-rx-vl and acted on by all voters. Oodlove iv Orth, who was nominate*! bv the Republicans for Governor of In diana. and came home from Vienna to to make the canvass, has resigned his place on the ticket. The evidences of his rascality in regard to the eneiuelu claims were overwhelming, and it was plain that he had no chance against the Democratic nominee. He has, therefore, been compelled to step down and out. and so farewell to another of Grant's foreign Ministers —another great Repub lican statesman. And now, in honor of this auspicious event, let us playfully remark, as upon a previous occasion: 'Three cheers for Vnele Jimmy Will iams!" The state of Hendricks ought now to be and w ill be sure for the IV mocracv next fall! Below is Gottlieb's letter of declina tion. "Gottlieb" is his right name and he is a Pennsylvania "Dutchman"' who thought himself above Waring the Teu tonic appellation and Anglicised it into ' Godlove." La FAYETTE, Ind., August 2. PEAK SIK : Feeling satisfied, after a full consultation with yourself and other fViendsiu different "parts of the State, that I shall not receive the united sup port of the Republican party, so essen tial to success in the approaching elec tion, I herebv tender you mv declina tion as a candidate for Governor. With best wishes for the success of the cause. I am, vours truly. GODLOVE S. ORTII. To Colonel G. W. Fried ley, Chairman of the Republican State Central Commit tee. Gottlieb was a fullfledged Grantite, and an adept in the ways of corruption. The democratic press exposed him, and made it so hot for him that he was forc ed to resign. He was strong for Hayes of course. Alabama has given 30,000 democratic majority. The administration must send troops down there to teacli them how to vote. Alabama did not pan out much for Hayes and anti-Reform. There will be more such mutterings of the people be- Fore November. The measure of their discontent is full to the brim, and as Hayes says he endorses Grantism he w ill find that the people will not endorse him. Honest men will have it their own w ay this time. Reconciliation. —The Commissioners of the Northern and Southern Methodist Churches, appointed to "'adjust all exist ing difficulties," in order to remove all obstacles to formal fraternity, will meet in joint session at Cape May on AugusW 10th. Hay is selling in the Punxsutawney and Indiana markets at per ton.—Ex change. According to that hay is not near as much under par as Hayes: The democratic county convention which met at Bellefonte on Tuesday of last week, was harmonious in its work. Every district excepting Burnside, was represented. The only local nominations being for assembly nnd associate judges, with recommendations for congress and state senator, the work was soon dispos ed of. The most balloting was upon associate judges. Our nominees for assembly are Jas. 11. Weaver, of Milesburg, and Wm. K. Al exander, of Penn. Col. Weaver is well known to the citizens of this county, and more particularly to the people of the other side. He two years ago vacated the office of county treasurer which post he filled with the most scrupulous fidelity. He at one time was editor of the Centre Democrat just before it pass ed into the hands of the know-nothings to which midnight order the Colonel was too staunch a democrat to follow the "material" of the once democratic or gan. He has laterally engaged in farm ing and is one of the leading grangers of the county, and as one of our next rep resentatives, our county will have a member true to its interests. / Wm. K. Alexander is the other nouiN v hee for assembly. He hails from good democratic stock, being a son of that highly respected citizen and firm veteran democratj Amos Alexander, of Penn township, than whom there is not a more honorable and upright man in this broad commonwealth. Our nominee, Mr. Alexander, has served two sessions in the lower house. He is a young man of steady and sober habits, and bears a good reputation. All the flaws that the republicans can pick in his character or record they arc welcome to, the capital to be made therefrom will serve them little. For associate judge, one of the nomi nees is Mr. John Divens, of Walker, and one of its truest and noblest citizens. He is a gentleman of unsullied private character, intelligent and well fitted for the bench. No man knowing Mr. Div ens speaks ought but well of him—he is a christian gentleman, and old Walker will roll up her best majority for him. The other nominee for associate judge is honest Samuel Frank, of Miles. As good a man as his associate, Mr. Divens in every particular. We have known him for a quarter of a "century, and _we speak only what is true when we say that he is a model man. In all his life he never was guilty of a mean thing; 1 generous, noble hearted, a leader in the ' church alw ays, and a consistent demo- , crut, Let Major Frank have the vote of I every honest man he deserves it. In short, we must congratulate tho demive racv upon Us judicial nominees bcMct tnen than Hi vena and Frank could not have been fixed upon. To t lio'recomtnendntioiis for.cungrc— and senator.we will; refer when* the noniinations'are nunle by the res|c< live i eonferonecs. , The altove is the ticket so far. I Vuu • crats should organi*e now fot the work. There is work on hand for all. To win we must work, and toorganise is the first stop. Orth, the radical nominee for gover nor of Indiana has Won forced ott of the ticket, he sent a letter of declination to the proper committee of hi* party, lie saw he was not the man the people w anted he was guilty of practices vv hich would have caused his defeat at the poll- This is what all nominees should do when they see the je,vph do not want them. The voter has got t. be a litll* independent of late years and if tin right man is not put upon the ticket, ht will not vote for hint. The people must have their choice, else defeat is in >tor* for those who art* set up in opposition t* their w i alios. Col. Hush, Centre county's choice let C-ongrvss two years hence', will cut .i "big" figure in the halls of the house physically as well as upon the t. pic financial. Me should lik* to .-co the IColonel succeed OU pi.-iit able and faithful representative, U A. Mm key, who is certain of a re-nomination, and so deserving of it. bet one good honest lvj-in suvvecd another, and ;r public af fairs will always go well. Col. lush s emphatically a uuu „f the people and for the people and the public lutcrc ts would find in hini an indefatigable champion. He is as well booked upon tha financial question as half a dozen or dinary congressmen -♦ ■ GOl'EßSt'A'x TII.I'KX AXi> 11RX l> KICKS. Those who complained that thev had wuiUxl a long time for the Letters of Ac ceptance which bad been promised by the nominees of the St. l.ouis Conven tion must, now that we have them be fore us, feel that they are worth the waiting. It has never before been our good fortuiu to r*. ad epistles which breathe more fervently tin* inspirations of their writers. or more clearly and exs plicitly announce their opinions and in tentions respecting the various matters which they discuss. There is positively no room for misapprehension ; there is no indulgence in vague generalities ; no attempt to deceive by appearing to de bate principles, under the guise of an in dividual "inflexible purpose." Kvery word is the plain outspoken unvarnish ed exposition of the writers' minds, and the various subjects are treated by the hands of masters. Noae of the question.-of the time are passed over. All are discussed in lan guage that is void of evasions or tricks of diction, and the great issue of the day the reform of the Administration, is placed before us in all the beauty of its purpose. Both Governors stand firmly, shoulder to shoulder, upon the staunch platform that was constructed at St. Louis, and from this will they most as snredly step to the place from which they w ill conduct the business of the na tion. Good as the prospects previously w ere for the supremacy of honesty and rectitude, by the appearance of tlics< letters they will be immensely strength ened. Those who previously had doubts about the standing of tlie candidates, know now precisely where they have stationed themselves, and with what weapons tlie warfare will be conduct ed. The principle upon which a country's commereial credit can be sustained is one that will commend itself to every reader. To live within one's income is an accomplishment which all know that they must learn if they would not find work for the bankruptcy courts, or would maintain their reputation among their fellows. We have seen enough of the evils of not acting upon this doctrine. The country now is actually bankrupt, and its people so impoverished that the labor which is necessary for individual support cannot be found, much less can further sums be wrung for government maladministration. The burden of taxa tion has already become so enormous that it can scarcely be borne, and this only because those who have the man agement of our affairs have not lived within their incomes, but have used their positions for the purpose, not only of making up deficiencies, but of accumu lating large reserves. Nearly every man who has held a position of importance in our service, has spent more money than his income gave liim, and yet become richer as the days passed over his head. Notwithstanding the rapid and enor mous increase of taxation, the moneys employed upon the legitimate undertak ings of the government have been grow ing less and less, until hardly a depart ment is in a state of efficiency. In these letters we arc shown how this lamenta ble condition of affairs may be rectified, and they will do good in bringing toour standard many who before were in doubt as to which side to give their support s<> as to ensure the victory to honesty and integrity. J/O.V. L. A. MM KEY. i The Clearfield Republican, dem., gives rj our present member of Congress, Col . Mackey, the following favorable notice, i which we heartily endorse: Never having had the privilege of call ing upon our readers to re-elect alemo crat to Congress from this District, we may be a little awkward about it, and' perhaps offend some ofour party friends while trying to do, as we believe, the very best thing for the party and the countrv, in calling upon them to assist in sending Mr. Mackey back to Congress, where (like Oakes Ames' money) he will "do the most good," under the incoming Democratic administration. Personally, we have no more interest in Mr. Mackey than in John .Smith, but, because he has displayed more talent and legislative labor in the first six months of his term, than any other member we have had in a full term, in the last twenty years, we arc for him. In our judgment, he has earned a re-election, and it has almost became a fixed rule with both parties, to re-elect Congressmen when they have manifested a proper disposition to dis charge their legislative duties in an hon orable manner. This we hold Mr Mackey has done. We have laid his speeches before our readers, anil have listened to the criticisms of his friends and foes as to his acts and votes in the House, and no one condemns him except a few who growl as naturally at everything as they breathe. Jt gives us pleasure to notice that his nomination isconceedcd in Elk, Union, Mifflin and Clinton, of course both parties aro for him there—and we are greatly mistaken if the larger portion ofour party in this county are not for him Also, Mr. Mac-key's speeches on the completion of the Washington Monu ment and on cheap transportation, have attracted universal commendation. This alone makes us feel proud of our mem ber, and we now move that he be nomi- I nated by acclamation in the District Con ference. That is our motion and we will not withdraw it at present. < ♦ Silver is reported to be in great demand in England, but there is no stock there. The Indians are dividing up into small companies to depredate on the border set tlements. The Senate passed a bill allowing to sol- J diers who have lost both an arm and a leg I fßf instead of $24, as heretofore. ( Tho democracy ofMiiliin county have instructed in favor of \mh < vv ll* * 1. f" congress. Tho democrat \ it t Luton have Instructionn bvm •' K IVale for senator and Macke* lot- neie*-.and tho demeracy "f < loariicld will < doubt instruct in favor of Mr. IVst i"i senator. Ijist week we J nidi lied the iidmim hie letter of Thomas \. Hcndticl. I hit week we furnish a patt of the letter • t acceptance of Samuel J. Tilden.nnd will conclude it in our next, Kcud it eare fully, it is the aoundot ami no t Mab manlike document upon the issue- ol the hour that can bo pt> itunl Ihe radicals have failed t<> tlnd a daw in it. The latest news from Mcx.co r>.tv- tin I'tmes is truly ins ula.u ! ft. e gre-s and development of the i< al iutt < esta of thai tnrluilent eountrv l.eid. ha* been elected President until IS-11, the v.'te Wing aluio t un.min • ■ -t withstanding that extraordinary et! its were made to put some of the -lute in op|k>xitiou to his out i rnineiit. I'IU had Assistants, <*en in the t ity ot Mexico, *ho iipp'-ixl l.crdo up to the | Hit where danger could te •n attend. I'hcir etlorls wetc da> .it '.rati : • pt vent an election by the i >j .• tl oi ti defeat the I'resideiit by the e.tst < f n IHu.ition ballots, Rut both p! tic failed, and Hint is now at his I. me in t'txa. from which lie h#a issued one tt tlu-e address*- common in Mexico In the meantime the revolutionary I ret > ait distending and order i- being rest, red in New Leon, Taaiaulipoa and othei (tortious oft hi Uepublic. InOaxaca the turbulent clui.u nt may eoiiliuuc in ('race for a longer time owing t the |i> -cue* of I'l.i.*. Iut even then* the | > air .n; I order party will soon be in the ascend ant, anil Diar will either have to rurivn der and take the con-e.jneticos of las re cent acta or become un exile, hatch year revolutions in Mexico b me in. re dis tastefui to the i • i• h s,- wbo gel them up are men auduto us to , htain and hold i-iacr, their followers, being outlaws of the most abandoned charac ter. Nothing for the welfare t Mexit can come out of these rebellious against the tiaUouai tuthufit:.#, and th;i! fact is becoming more evident ciuli day. The rf>cliay from Sherman t>> l'exarkana. I >ui-- i.ina, for the first time. The finishing of that road places New Orleans in direct communication j>er Jicl river via shreve port, with the TIERS of Rock counth S MI Texas bordering on upper Red river. • ♦ This week's sales of short horns <■!< -0.l at Paris, Kentucky, on Saturday. Sixty - two cow s sold f0r521,500 and eight bulls for StVO. The stock -hi on "-aturduv was the property of Messrs. WartieUl Burgess v Combs. Tlio total amount re alized during the week was f I">,4<> After a Republican Kilkannv cat figi.t in Huntingdon for many year*, IT H I re posed to settle it now by Uik;i g Mr lur borrow, of the Journal, nnl Mr. Gus<, of ihe (ilobe. the tw> hostile war chief-, J nominate them both for the l.egislatti Whether so much combust 'n c aid be crowded into one organization with.nit blowing everything into niitliereens is a problem that only a trial could olv<-; hut lluutingdon must always have it- i ■. sensations, and they might try spu. tng the tails of Durborrow ami Gun t UT b> way of varying the performance : r ni campaign. If the venture doesn't pay they will have the consolali n that y 1: td the liveliest show of the sear-it. • • Senator Sharon, in applying f r ti. re duction in the valuation of his i'alace II - tel. San Francisco, which was ; it at OUO.UUI. said that it was not paving, nor soon likely to. It cost, he said, J.1.1M1.- 000, but labor anil material w ere tin n high and it could not be sold for hall that .-urn. It is the boast of I.ydia Tetrcau, o Washington, Mass., that in thirty • i. years of married lite she has g.vcn birth to twenty-Eve children—ton boys and fif teen girls—with but one pair of twins. Sixteen are living, two having died in in fancy and seven after getting their growth. The grand-children already number ih.r ty three. .Mrs. Tetreau Has one fa fami o< sixteen, and married at that r.ge. E>t Kingston, It. I , ha- a in* .ili d Enoch Arden case. CharlesO.-sgo 1 wn.t to Canada eleven years ago, leav.: g a wife and two children, and, not returning, the wife married again, t re two more children and died. O-good appeared "sun day and claimed his daughter, n >w fifteen but paid no attention to the -on. Th girl refused to leave her -tep-lallicr. and, after giving her new clothes and ki-.- g and being kissed, the disconsolate father wandered of again. [CORRESPON DKXC E] 01" U NEW YORK LETTER. NEW YOKE, An.'. I-!H I'RosmT- ix KEW V- Ilk. Intliia city, ami indeed throughout the fftnte, there is such n uniformity in the continued excellence of the ik'ino crntic proepecU,and such asuincm in the nature of the preliminary work that is now being done, that it is difficult to find much to .ay. which shall differ, in essential particular-, fi • m wfiat 1 wrote last week. Tlie talc that has l-cen fold, ofhow the people are flocking to the standard of Reform, and arc determined, by virtue of their sovereign prerogative, to pronounce in November the >!■ om of corruption, is however so good and so encouraging to those cndi avoringto give full effect to the voxspopuli, that there is not much danger of tiringat its r-j eti tion. The Republicans still maintain their air of dejection, seeing the daily |. light re. However, it is early yei. .lUil ll til l\ I ' pli llllll'd til l! till V Will not bo behind IH in (bit. reaped, or IU deed in any wax by which tlo x can online nnx to imagine that tln ie is a olutnco Ot tin tr stuvt- Tbo national I vc. iitixi t'uniniiltci ot 1 Both pni'tii arc now holding daily M > 1 -ion*, tho iHinocrntio at the I veielt ! Ilon-o, and the lo |iuldican at tho l ifth Vxonuo llotol Tho groat xxoik of tin 1• mortals ia, however, being xigorotislx , pnsln I forward al N'. '• l.ihorl) f t i xx hero even thing is .o inning such shape i that xxhon tho it al xx- ik of tho campaign I cotnnioiioo- it can ho thmoughlx and of 1 fcctix'oly carticd on xxith perfect mdci ," tiid regularity In a-!c it tinic xn -hall ' la-aide to state exactly what inajorit) : xvc max i\| 111 in every State of the I nion. At prencnt, apeaklttg fbi Nil < York only, Iran merely repeat what 1 , have ltefoiv Mini, that the majority for , lilden and lleitdti.k hida fair to'bi i double that xx hich • arra-d tin f iiner in to the exeeiitixe'chair two year* ago. i flits probability has IKH n iitulcinl an i almost al lute certainty • nee the ap- ' pe.tian.eef tho la tiers of Vm pt.inee, " which, by their manliness, atraightfor- j wardno-s. and the nnimstak.ihle n ideii i- which they hi arofthc Ma'c-iuutdikc , jtiahties of the xx r iters, are *o far ahoxe , • ltd IH y end tlio-o ot their ux..l that t eetn|i.trisi.n hexMtrres especially odious t I'lie Bi piiblieaii. xx Ito have beeni lattior* t tug f i these letti i- iti'xx wish thex had • ttex i r appe;.ii*l. Tlie ex idem c- of dam-." ago to theit ■ xx a party, which the epis tles are working, utt i xen thi.s early sol) plain that the lltiOl.iget.s .no tilled With' alarm. The report of Mayor Retro, at-eund tnj eamnutnd to the gallant C'utx r, has been 1 puMi-hi*l and -f.dih-he for its author!] a | ositiou as tt xixid, gt.pldc and pie- , ID - •nchtding p.iiagt.tph, in which it.,. a fs-xv ter-o w t.lao ai iaigns tho jKilii j a fa'i Veruuiont W hietl at ins its SiiV.tgi 1 foes, i- ata nli'l of concise argument, l| !.; rTSR J ROM K \ NSA- . !' Atlklk'f, iliMH,ittly i:tit, lift j, Kouoa Kxbni'.rx'a P rhap youi I many r.aJe'- might lien,ten -lsl iu a few i tlutes from KnUsa* tlie ni mri.-e wheat 1 field, th i- gaidelt .-put of the World, so call : ,il this laud ot the pit : 1 cr, a...l tbcji In in- 'I la anax v. (fiat htally xpeaking Politic Lragtngtldri.lv t re; there nr.-! many patm U who are willing to serve tlu ! do*r p> pt in t'ongr**- ni: l other place- , t>bl Sam 1. 1| im, the tlefaultir ■; fc !i-3Uli Treasure,, b.- ..eoiltat i ;• n coup!. ! ot week-ag i afiJ las n ; yet been heard I frouu The jai!-r t* now biiug tried f. ri aiding in hi- ('.-eai ■ ' a i•! t i.!iiiil,an( staten.an, pouo ,i, U thouuLt xxiu Velj com# fx tho surface here. With all ni* r*."". :e are lh -e who yet sympa-' thine wait him. The crop# in this Stat. - ! have not turned out w.!! ft was exp.et ed ; the w beat did not fill well, ami tlie tly injured it some, and x. t westlicr ha-, vUtiiagtHi wlifit n> m II ' vltuv'k vory much, but still there are million* of busll-i ill Corn i< a splendid crop, and potatMt no end to them, xvaihl the oat* i- about a complete failure. ' f.! T. ('. Iter ry i ; el the !.v ..y farmers hi re ; he had tw. thou-apd acre* of wheat tu one tody this >ear, and i- pre paring to SOW live thousand tills tall. Horse -tenling i- carried on out on the Kar.- is herder . n a tug -ealo. Reward* have been ottered within the | ~-t years lor ene thousand hers. - that have Veen stolen and very tew have been riturned to their owners. There is a strongly org a aired gni;g of hor-e tt.lov e in this westi ' n coun try un.i they app or to have their bu-inesi in such eompl. to u rk.ng order a to make it linpe- .1, , f | ti.e . Of the law to entrap them; occasionally • ne i# cap tured and seal uj> for a few year* but the ra-vully work ge* right along. Thousand- . ( t . ..pie went from here to M -?ouri. I o Bin. k 11 >1 Colorado and the Sac, Juan country within thg't year, and all that can g't Lack arc c. ming, and a aorrief, more woe-be gone looking set ol mortals y a never beheld, tome of theui j !.>ok a* tn. ugh they had been subsisting ] for th--past six month- upon leer tra.k> ' and mountain Kent-ry, aid nothing else. ! You can *< emigrant* I '■-•-ing; thi.'Ugh ' this ci untry all the time going in nil li i reel ions, - tir arc from thu ca-t looking | vt l .- nowhat hot eful, whilst others have . been west and arc returning, damning ev ery thing and cx cryb dy they leave be ! b.nlthem. thoy at.- the very picture* ol ' di-pair bu*tcjand like .1 off. I)r.vi- look : as though thev xnt- I t > be let alone, aad '' iK-ojde gem rally feel like gratifying them i in tlii* particular. j There appears t> bo considerable sick tu .s out In re. that i- in the southi rn part 'of the state wuero 1 have been, and it is principally on no . unt of tin- poor water, j Oh, forag I drink of old Centre rounty , wati r rig nt from tho spring at Bellcfonte j wherein the dirtv, mud spattered geese were w -it lo bathe, to tho infinite disgust of the ritixons, but we would nt mind it new. we Weald be willing to iwallow a , gosling or two if we could get > nc g.sod ; drink irotn ti.at gl ri -ui old spring. Time* arc ijuite dull in Kat.-as; money is tcarce, but tho wluat will -oon be thre-hed and s ■. ], and then thing- w ill lie doubt brighten up. 1 wa* iu \Yu hits a few we. k* r.go, this jis about two hundred mile* south of I this place, and is the county s.-.-it of Sedg wick county ; tho c untry about there is I good; the fin.-'. 1 have -<■ n in Kar.-as i There are about four tkouaaod inhabitant ; in the place nnj it i- one <>( the busiest place* I have een in a longtime, the water i- had, but .1* 1 learned th. y ha ! forty nx i salooi - in the place 1 inferred that the < it i xen* did not patronize the well* to any i gr.-at extent. ! This i- tho end. or lu.* be. u hcrel- is-re, of the Teval cattle trail and it u perfectly ' a " ui.dii.g t' e great number of. attic that [come to this place; one man arrive* this year with thirty thousand head, and when a few tin usana of those Texas cattle dri ver* strike the town after being paid off. there i- the lou !e*t time about there that can be imagined ; the enre'es* way they ■ have of lian.lling shooting iron* is net ml ! mired by p.-.pie in general, f'no festive i u- going up street one.lay somewat salu biious, met a drummer who wn* sum. what of u fancy fellow and w..rn hi- plop hat gioly on the sole of h.- head. Mr Texan I told the fellow to pu! hi* hat on bit bead 1 like a deceit man. Tho drummer paid no | attention to this order, when the sport ! from Texn-stepped lo one side and said. "d n you, I'll straighten it for you." ! and -hot a Jiolo in the lop of hi* tile, and (that drummer started en u run and . .u> l doubt running yet. it is not aafe to refuse I t<< drink with one of those Texan chap- There is danger of them shooting but I have not hoard of any one being sin : upon j those grounds yet. I'onics are very cheap. I saw crrte j Cr.-t rat.- ones told at Miction lately for (If to 'Si dollar*, i.i.d i( is astounding the ainouut of hard riding those small animal* can endure. The slaughter of Custer And hi* uteri has cr. ate.] a great excitement here and thou sand of men are ready to go at a moment'* notiee to verge the death of those *i.liant soldiers ; but somebody r.,marks that Sil-< ting Bull nod in- entire bund of warrior* are nqxv destined to slaughter and exter mination n- Fred (irnr.t has got it fn; west a- Chicago. I arrived at tlii* plnerj a few day* agoi from the south a:i.i looking out of the ear| window the iir>t thing that met ntv eyes, was a -ign bearing tho words, " • ip'toP House.' Here wo found our .id Ut-tilve county In.ml, .la*. 11, Liptou, a t ip fop hotel and doing a fir-', rato htunics the hot.! i t about oU yard* from tli<> ~e. pot. Mr. Lipton nnd family aro all wp l " and it appear* something to them Ji• *'• taste of lleHVAii to meet any one fr*- n Centre. Ti.i* town is situate'* " Kftn.rt* Pacific Railroad, li,' Kansas City. Thi* i> a L i., . 1 °J the slate. ' Phy.lciar "', tb > " f would bo a might*- ,■. ""t- • ln !*rtK. rs \ ccmoteiv •' "L'loK' tting rich here. I . . xv as laid out here year* ago, f" be ofm, earthly use; no it will bo converted into a raco ' .rcoor ball ground if aonio ono don't hurry up and die. Ball must close. It any <>f your readers contemplate coming west thoy should by nil mean* eonio to Dickinson county. Yours truly, 11. Governor Tilden's Letter. TIIE FINANCIAL QUESTION FULLY AND ARLY EX POUNDED. KKTKKNCII.MKN'T IN I'I'IILIC KX- I'KNSKM. One Term for Prc.-iilcnt of the Uni ted State?. Albany, July 81, 187G.— Gentlemen : \\ hen 1 had the honor to receive a person al delivery of your letter on behalf of the Democratic National Convention, held on the 'dStli of Juno at St. Louis, advising me | of my nomination, ns tho cundidato of the constituency represented by llint body, for tho olHeo of President of ilio United .States, 1 announced that nt my earliest convenience and in (umformity with usage, I would prepare arid transmit to you a for mal acceptance. I noxv avail inysolf of the llr-t interval in unavoidable occupa tion* to tulfiill that engagement. The convention before making its nomi nation'. adopted a declaration ol principle.-' which Hill whole, ; coins to Inn to bo a wise exposition ol tbo neccisitics of our country und oi the reforms needed to bring buck, tho government to it* true fundi.>i ,loiv too purity of the a.luiin '.rati, n ami t•. renew the prosperity of ilio people ; but sunt" of the*" reform* am to ui geui that t hey > luim more than a pass .ng approval. Reform in Public Expense*. The nt > t-sity of a reform in the scale id public . x |uiso, federal, slat" and munici pal, and in thi. mode* of federal taxation lit- til:, all the prominence given to ll 111 lit" deelurttioll of the St. le'llis Colivell it. n. Til" pfeselil depr. -Moll 111 all lllft liUti* lo rut.) industries of tho people which i* d. prix tug labor ol its employment und ear ry ing want into so many holm * ha* its I . ■! al ruins in eu'essixe gov. rumen tnl I 'U-uniption, iitol. r the illusion* of n -p. .'ielt pr -peril)' engendered by the tu'-e policies of iu* (e,l.i*| gov eminent X waste of i upital ha* been going on . ver silii o the | e,ie.) ol Ihi i, wlii.li could only . lad in tn iv.rsat do-asler 'I he t.-delal tax. .'! th" l'.'t eleven years, reach tilt gigur'. eruinnt t **' millions Local tax i,lion h i- amounted to two-thirds as much 111011 Tie vast aggregate i* not !-*• than V.otll) million* 1 hi* enormous taxalioi felloxie.l a clx il conflict that hud greatly inipair. d our aggregate w. tilth and had mad" U prompt IcdUclioll ol expense* in di - pciisalue. It wn* nggluiatod bv most , i ill und i 1 ... Ij o *te>l Hull o.ls . t.. vul ion t lial u >II t' f sacrifices of th. people tar beyond the rei eij I* of lb" Ilea* lov ll wa* uggraviitcil moreover by all naiui.il policy which t< ndt-d to diminish the energy, skill ami economy of produc lion, nn I tb< frugality efpnx ate coiitump ti o. ami induced miscalculation in husi . . • and an unretnuiierative use of capital not Itilu.r Km it in pi -p. I t'llll-r ill) daily wanU of industrious < omiiitiniiice pr. ..m I v upon tbeir daily earning* I'lii margin of possible national savings i* ut l est a small percentage of i)u!joi'. ruing, than the wbole people can po-sihly save, . veil in prosi er.ois lime:, bo at) nyw in- V. -1uIe: ' i i.U ."p . .iivlu > - of these er i..is a.,- ... e jt.t.i.f p.ihlic ca'amlty ; lu.; l|n X wmc lieVer d .thtilll, lieVer ilivis* it e ; Itiey er,. I.t. . S...ry I.ud inevitable and w . re fores >n ai l depicted when the wn\. !\Biat fictitious prosperity inn l.ighr-I H Spe. . h in ..to by mo on tile 'Jitti of S. |g- ruber, '* 8, it was said of \|(tic t ax> ■ "Tby !•. r ', Ai.iy up.xn evt-ry ii.iii. - Upon every industry and • very' bu.ii • In the country, and, year by y.-ar, (1 <-v tire destined to pr.-s* still i). r> lo ~v 'y utile-- we arr.-it l! .ytvein gi\ - ri- ■ to tl'er t , tolopara tiv. ye j ~ ti.*ii islilu were doubling ilioic. 1. pea' ed Issue* of legal tel.der paper ii.otuv lo pay > ut i t tbo froth of our grow ling and apparent wealth thst* Uteg out w ! eii value- r.. ode and k i-'W ard* tbeir [natural *cul.l, 0.. gdtbercr* take from os not only our income, not only our pro ft*, but also a portion of our ea|ii*al, 1 Jv . cot w .-li to exaggerate ..r alarm, \ siuiply •ay t! :.t ii. .golaitord tlie I'.wtlv and jruiso ..i | on. pui ilig radical maturity ol >, oilgrt- • \\ 0 . ann.it afford that policy u. ard* the - ulh. We cannot utlord ibt uiHguilo ' tit and ojip.esklx'O cenie^'/„, n to which our government is being convert .•.I \\ 0 cannot allord the prcsv.nl uit.g ailiecnt -vale uf (axati.-.. ' pi tnc - -• ..'tarv of the i*. ~-u r y 1 saw early in leo. "There is no royal ro. i for a government m< re than for an indi \ lduß. > rporati n. \N hat you waul tod sto cut down your rxpcuttW and liv. (within your incuu.o. i would give all lh ,r r.ie.anu. >i iinan< o and fittancierltig I would give the xi hole of it for the •I* honiedy maxim, 'Live within your in ome. This r. lorin will be resisted al er nrv step, but it must b<- pres-.d persistent illy. s., i day I tie immediate repre -. ntalivc* ..f the people in one branch o congr.--, while struggling to reduce ex expenditure*, compelled to tonfrutal lh ■ of the *cnnte - H J the executive . that unl.* . tho obje. tionaide appropria lion- be consented to tho .qwration* ot th . goyernnieiil thereunder shall suffer detri , Uient or cease. i In my judgment an amendtuent of lh M.rinitulloll o.iglll lo bo devised srpaialin into distinct bill* the appropriation* to . ihe various d. pi.rtmenU of the public *e-r 1 i ice, and . \> ludmg froltl each biii all a|, ' propriatioi.s for other object* and all ii.de I pendent legislation. In th.%; way a lou ; caii the revisory power of cacti ul tbo tw ih. .-. * and oi il.it xec alive l e preserve > and ex. mptcd fnou the mora! larkio-ti w tii,li often compels a-sont to obj.-ctiona hie appr-priation* rather than si p lh , wbe. l of the g vcminenl The Soulli. An eau-e erhancing the di> tr. • in buttn. -- is to be found in tho iyi • leuiat.c ai.d insiipp'-rtablo loit guverri men I (i*p-ss..d on the slaUs* -( tho soul): ■ B.tidv-s tl.o ordiaary cffocLot ignorant an - ilisbuuosi adiuinistralion, it lu.* infiiclc ! upon them enormous ismc* ot frauduler. 1 bonds tho scanty avail* of which wor wasted or stolen, and the existence o ■ w hi. Ii i* a public discredit, tending l i bankruptcy or repudiation. Taxe*. gen - eraliv ppr.-*ive, in iuara instance*, bav con"-c*n J the entire income uf properl and totally destroy ed it* marketabla valu. It is impi'ssible that these evils should n. r.act upon the prosperity of the whul 1 country. The noblest m lives uf i.uinan, 1 ty concur with the- matoriai ir.teiesu of a • in re,,uiri..g that every obstacle be remuv ed t<> complete and durable rcconcili* lion between kindred population*, one unnaturally <'fang, d, on ihe basis re*"* itix.wl by the St- la>uu plalmrm, of th constitution of the United State* with ii amend uient* universally accepted, as final (cUlcment of the controversies whu : engendered civil war. Hut in aid of a i, - suit so beneficial tho moral indue:,ce < ■, overy good cillr.en qt wall a* every gov eminent ,! authority ought t>> bo exerte.i n..( a ope to maintain their just equalii : before the law but likewise to c*UtblLh i cordial fraternity and good will anion . t ilir.cn*. whatever the;,- lace or Color, wh arc now united ia tl.e one destiny of government. If the dutv shall bo aaign . 1 to me. I should not fail lo exercise th .' powers with which the laws and the con .tdutuiri of our country clothe iu chi. i mngi-trat. protect al! iu . iiir.en*, what • . ver their former condition, in every po ■ 1 iticr.f nnd personal right. Currency Reform, Reform i- nece vary, sßclarc* the SI : Loul* convention, to n to demand a judicious system ofprcpar alien by public economies, by ..iketu retrenchment*, and by „•*•> finance w hich-hall cnal.li the nhllon *oon to a* • uro the whole world of it j.,.r net ability and lU perfect readiness t meet any of its promise* at tho call of ;h, creditor ontille.l to payment Tbo objec demanded by the convention I* a resuinp lion of specie pat uienla on the legyl ten lex at < • oflhc United Slates. That wouli 'i not only "restore the public credit" an. maintain tho national honor hut it wouh establish a sound currency for tho pooplt The methods by which thia object i to b pursued and the tuwaw* bv which il is t he attained ato .lisclotod by w hat tho con rcalioit demanded in the future and b ' w hat it denounced in tho past. Rank Note Resumption, Resumption of specie PRI sucuL by F|| government of tho United 7-latoa on ii legal tender t...tc< would establish *pe ci payment* by ul 1 the bank* on all ihe riot.*. Thooflicial slatonieiit mad , .. , 12th . f May .howt that the hank notes wa* 300.tJ0U.tf leM faoi(a , . Against the. n I 1" S* ■ bank* held $U\ \T-^^ note* or a little mo, ■f'i tT .'s*" at, of their amount. 11l I a axO a. o|| ,(**),(* of notes withot I contracting their loans to tbeir customei or calling on any private debtor for pay ! menu Suspended banks undertaking t j resume luive usually been obliged to col leel from needy borrowers the means t redeem excessive issue nnd to provide rr serve*. A vnguo idea of distress is Ihort ] fore often S'-ocinted with the process i resumption but the condition* which cam ! e.l distress in the*o former instance* do n< I noxv exist Tho government has only t , make good its own promises and thebank can take care of themselves xvithout do tressing anybody. Tho government i therefore the solo delinquent. I-iCgnl Tender RcHumntion. The amount of the legal tenJer notes i the United States now outstanding is lo tliHn s:t7O,tK*),Uoo, besides !4,(i,o(Xi o fractional currency. How shall tho gov ernment make these notes at nil times II good as specie ? It has to provide in rel eroncc to tho mass which would be kept ii use by the wants of business n central re serve of coin, adequate to the adjustinon of the temporary fluctuations of interim tionul balance, and ns a guaranty again* transient drain nrtiflcinKv created bv panii or by speculations. It lm also to providi for the payment in coin of such frnctiona currency as may be presented for rcdomp tion and such inconsiderable portion* o the legal tenders as individuals may Iron time to time desire to convert for spec in use, or In order to lay by in coin their lit tie stmes of money. Resumption Not Diilicult. To make the coin in tho trensury avail* bio for the objects of this reserve, tu grad ually strengthen and enlarge that reserve and to provide for mcli other exceptiotm demands for coin n* may arise 'does no seem tome a work of difficulty. If wisely planned and discreetly pursued it otigh not to cost any sacrifice to the business ol the country. It should tend on the con trary t,>u revival of hope and confidence Iho coin in thu treasury on tho 30th ol Juuo, including what is held against coir c. rtiliCllte- .amounted to 111 at IV f 7 *1,(4111. ; Tlii current of precious IIH ImU which HA th .w.-d out ••( our country, for tho eleven j yui (nun Jul* I, IHW, to Juno 4", 1870.! averaging neatly f'fi.ff'.f**' ti your, wa 4Mi2,mi,uW In the whole tirrioj, of whirl. S(U7,(*O,(*J wore the product of our own uiii'i To Kinnra tbo requisitequantity- by I intercepting from the current flowing out of tin* country and by acquiring from tin ! • lock* which I'klit nhriml without disturb ing lite equilibrium of foreign money mar ket*, i t> result to bo of business tuny fail to ki C|i in mo end wliii h. in order to mvc fntorctl will bo returned (or redemption ') hey tun either bo paid or they can bo (undi d 1 \\ lo'thvr they i ntinue m currein \ or In ahsotbc.l into tho vast tuna* of securities] held a* investment* i- merely nueation ; if the rule of mil tri! they draw, riven aI i hey wero to remain in their present form trij the government to ngieo to pity on I llielll a title ot intercut, unking tin lit |u) 1 *1 lie.liable investment*. they Wouldcci.su U) circulate Mild take their place with gov-' eminent -late, municipal and other tor liorute alid private bond., of whtth tlioui iiula of millions esi.t Lintuig* to In tin pel In I cuo with which they ran be ■ hung d '■ "in curt ent y into in vestments, li--s tin tnly .tang, i to I■ guatded against in the' tdupiiou oi general nt nature* intended to rem i a clearly MM eitaitn d Surplus, that' *, the withdraw al of any which ai pot a' permanente*i ••* beyond tho Want* ofhusi- : nee*. Even more inhchievou, Would be any luenmiy '„hich i fl'eeU the publie im •gi nation with ill" f—,r of guy i-ppruLmd edecurcltv. In at oiumtinily n nrro en du U • much llted llucl ...liolia pi \ H | U( , „| U ( nn itudc. in bualncitgre larg.ly caused by thu teioporury tendency to tbr boliefof men even before tin o belli f> . an conform to ascel tallied realities. Amount of Necoe-aiv Currency. i t> amount of the ih* . taary current v al H givi n time must bedieterniim darbitrarily 111..1 ehottld Viol b. a ••timed on conjecture 1 hat MlUoi.nl l> subject to bulb permanent and temporary change* And enlarge ment of it, which teeiut'd to he durab e, happen. .1 at the beginning of the civil war by u substituted uo ul curtvacjr in place of itnlividual crydil*. ll varies with cer lain iU..s Ut ku-llitfs It It lie til ate* with |Cuii*idvfnk)y regularity at dill.-real seasons . f 11..■ year, in the aulutni. f..r iiotanee, whin buyer* ..f gjatw and other agricul tural pr. d...U bygiu their operation* ;nev iieed to borrow capital ot circulat ing credit* by which to in a k their pur. l are- and want there fujols in current ~ capable of being „s.ti ibutr-d iu small sums among n ,a„reu. teller* The additional ii-iii of * urtWK J ui -ui h tuna a ti\ 11 ..I ' more per t. lit. of (j,,, whydu voluuie, and if u surplus brjtentd what i> required for ordinary v.c a. o not happen to Lave been t n i,i- r at the utuney centre* a scarcity of • tttfeucy ensue* and aieo a -trigency in the loan market It was in reference to *ucb (experience that it. a discussion ol tlii* .ub- I b-el in tuy annual mcs-agc t>l every body els", it is] to furuib all whtth lite want* ufii j bueint -i require. The tytlcin should pa*, tivtly allow the Volume of elrculattng directi to et.b and flow aecordrng to the •'ever changing want*of bu>meet, lnhould . imitate ai nearly a* po*ible the mutual i law of trade which it ha> tupcrirded by artificial contrivance* " In a limilar dt -.cuMtein, in my me* age of January t IhTC, it t said that "resumption ibuuld be ef fected by tucll ineatuto* ■*• Would keep the ! aggregate aii.uuui ..f currency self adjuil ■ ini; qurtug all the process, without creat ing at any tint, ah artificial scarcity and without exciting tho public imagination - with alarm* which impair . mfldence, con- trait tba wrboie large machinery ot credit, - *!; d disturb the natural operation* of bu>.- ' net*. (Conclusion next week.) "■ ll I r The Lungs CONSUMPTION! This ditre>sing and dangers u* com-' • plaint and its premonitory symptom*, neg lected cough, night sweats, hortcnct*. wasting flesh fever- permanently cur. dby j "lr. nWayne's C uupound Svrup of Wild: Cherry " HKtINCIIITIS A premonitor of l'ul-! • un tiary Cor sumption, is characterize! by - catarrh, or inhumation of the mucus mcm t Lrane of the air passages, with cough and J expectoration, short breath, hoarseness,! ' pains In the chest. For all Bronchial af -1 lections, *ore]throal, !< of voice, cough*,! Itr. Suit) nr'a Uoni|Miiiii(l Syrup of Wild CUerryj it a sovert ign rntucdv. Heuiorrage, or Spiuiug of B'ood, may' , proceed from tho larynx, iractua, bron chia or lung., an.) arises from various t cautca, as undue physical exertion, pits-1 lh rt, or fullness of tbo vo.sel*, weak 1 ' lungs, overstraining of the voice, sunpreaa-! I ed evacuation, obstruction of thu spleen or Hvcr, oid to weak lungs, should not fail to u-e . this great vegetable rcnirdy. lu marvelous power, not only over con • sumption, but over every chronic disease ; whore a gradual alterative action is ne. d-, ' cd, Cudar its uset he cough is loosened, I the night sweats diiuinished, the pain sub • sides, the pulse returns toils natural stand ard, the stomach is improved in its power to digest and assimilate the food, and eve ' ry organ has a purer and better quality of - blood supplied to it, out of which rsrc • liv. ai.d plastic material is made. Prepared only by IHt. N\\ A\ NF. tk SON. ;; North Sixth street, l'hila.ieljjta. I Sold by nil I'ruiniiit iil l)ruggi-t>. I i I ITCHING PILEp, ! riI.RS,IMI.ES. ITCHING r.n.IOS , I Positively curt*! by the r . 0 * SWAINE'S OINT MENT. llouto Tetir jo , )V --l was sorely afflict*' wilb of tll)> mo.t distressing of al diseases l'ruritus or 1 ' (7commonly known n tUi'iug lil.ta _ IP jjching at times wns ai tuost imoier* increased by scratcb [t>t, had not i'nfrcjupntly become sore. I iHisight a v x ~f "Swayne'* Ointment; it* use g'c c quick relict, and in a short lima nir j,, n perfect cure. 1 can now .icep 'Undisturbed, and 1 would advise all e who are suffering with tin* dislresping j. ccsop)aint to procure "Swaync'a Oint c n'.ent" at once . I had tried prescription.- r ]>.lino*t innumerable, without Undine ntiy ' permanent relief. JOS. W.UIIKIsT, (Firm ol Koodel A Christ,) . j Hoot and Shoo House, 814 North Second HL, l'hiladelphia. SKIN DISEASES. ej Swayna's Ail-liealing Ointment is also it: a specific for Totter, Itch, Salt Kheum, ill ScaKl Head, Kryupela*. Barber'* ltcli, -| Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous it j Eruptions. Perfectly sale and harmlc*- II j eyen on the most tender infant. Price, ■ ! /k) cent*. Sent fy mail to any address on ll i receipt of price. . j Sold by all Beading I'ruggisfs. Prepared ouly by Dr. Swayne ct Son, ' 330 NOIITII SIXTH STREET, • Pkilxklplik -( Solo Proprietors and Manufacturers & IfA ) yj-rs PAN A CPA ' Celebrated all over the world for its ro ' markablo cure* of Scrofula, Mercurial and Syphilitic Complaint*, und incases where " Syphilitic virus of the parent, causes a do ' velonment of Sypbtlli* or Scrofulu in the ' child, nothing Las ever |>rov*i socffectual • in completely eradicating every vestige of " these dangerous complaints, and all di ' teases arising from Impurity of The Hlood. Describe symptom* in all eommunica ' lions, and address letters to Dr. Swa.vne ' A Son, Philadelphia. No Charge for ad ' vice. Sent by express to any address. : Uf ißauul LONDON A Scientific Vegetable HAIR COLOR Preparation of Jlaro ! RESTORER: j lugredients. Cultivate your biiir"TS-% I London Ulossy, Luxu- llair Kcstorcr London Hair ltestorer I London riant llair is one Hair ltestorer . London Hair ltestorer I London of tho greatest llair Koslorcr London Hair Restorer London of all personut Hair Restorer London Hair Uostorer London Charms. Hair Restorer All that art can accomplish in beautify ing, strengthening, thickening and adorn ing the hair is effected bv using "London Hair Color Restorer." It stimulates and forces a growtlt ; it gray restores its natu ral color and renders it silky and beauti ful ; cures dandruff; keeps tho sculp clean cool and healthy. Price 76 cents. All druggists and deuLor* sell it Principal depot for the United States, 830 North Bixtli '|reet, above Vine, Phil adelphia. **METHODS*iPOINTS*^ METHODS OF BUSINESS**POINTS OF ADVANTAGE < i-H-IN THE PURCHASE OF*** ' ; CLOTHnsra —AT— WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL? . To ssfitch wo Invito Ik* Interested Attention and Careful Scrutiny of -TJIK PUItCIIASING PUCLIO-- HCTHODt: POINT* t Wt haTe bet CHiv Trloe for Alt f~\ ST. Trtm mean* of neeesetiy foe I Aw- i V! Ml Prtee - TfflvretvtVelaeh fojuwulfi m At! ~ -*xBH asvesr of cllectlon* end V j lissm (mm ISBI ii>Ma~—.. .. "THE btrywVh^ .—_. i A tony U l 4 Ins a judge of WK t.iiuic Moin-jr wlk-ii XSU east not • 11 1 11 suit - !VV ul.il will, a very wn sit peroent- WE bujr ur g>Ml* at brut hunts. In a-f i rufil ~ -■ - immense qimi.tul,, and at Uul ■ i >■r luaest pneea l.t CasJ.— . 1 Iseasytoyof a,lneeaß arstreeUd w K " 2 a ■- L 2t0fi£55525 v V every garment wo — w WE tnsp. t ev-ry yard of good* that T-vifJCKJU\"O end falate tra ewey 1 ilituuurgaru.ti.U 1 * l>) lU.ev.'rYljodygrtaourbestWlfo- swt having to a/x f.r H ■ ■■■■ ' WE jut a ticket en every ranwcnL . ( sbowtng (dainty lU.jualily ai d y \lit lar?r crpertrtif-e csp'.tal and l' rlc * - • W lUus wo uaofurlUc pecjdo'* be&e&t I - lu lowering ]>noai —... TA7IS tut l ff ni ry turn of unnecessary 1 - ■ I . exjmduur. ...............—. ■■ ir IS fit r r,ter rw-Hve.l hymen ftwmatl •llfE enij.lojr fnt< Us* workmen In f V 1 uIU l l "* M * TV every dr|ruur:.'. . itmxwss I w • _ N^artaCgrXWtaS as a man * / , InaddlUontJOnr of reafly Made fWUdnp.vre Lave a Magufoeent lin# c f Mcl's and Be y's Tarnishing Luod*. fiixtXW tiff our pvta utwit wad ladcrwvar, tU H lh# yvj LoMd*t ITloe*. ~ -Nf WANAMAKER &*BROW^ OAK HALL, t , S. E. COR. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS^ PHTT. A TI r.T/PTTT 4 &JI OP TLII) Cl: A <'<>,( 'OA /., l.i A K, Ac., WILLIAM HHOHTLIDCK. BOND VALENTIBiJi SKORTLIDGE & CO, Rurttera autl .SLijij ere ol the cejebrgl! Bollefonte r wnmrnE! warn. z Dealer* MI ii.e vt ry in -I *;iailt ?of iA\fl3lsA( ITE ( OaQ Titeottly .leaKrs in t Vntrc UYsunty xhc r< ii the W I! L K K; S 1! A Ri R E Ci O! Al L from the *ld Haltimore mines Also SHAMOKIN AND OTHER URADES of Aiillirm ti< (' -!il Jrv'v hu t|\j%r !y f.ir lf. m o.ntlU i I) E.l It EUS /.V j They pay i j>. . : nr.,ln t;.-*i ih■ • I ; •• s , arkets will efford. WHEAT. TORN, RYE. < )ATS, (LOVER SEED &C.. . Bought or w iilbe s.dd i-n • mini--inn when d>-ired, and full price* guaranteed. Ins formation conci ruing tlxe grain trade will be furnished nt all times, to farmer with pleasure, freo of cb arge. RIFLF. and BLASTING POWDER. FIKKBIUCK AND GROUND KIRK CLAV. DKALKKS IN CA Y U ('. A GROUND HASTKR. which if alwiv- old at i w jri. . ami warranted to be ns good a fertilizer a* an other plaster. 'jrrVSii ;\i)D ' NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT, m:i.c.S'ev rK. ex. THE NEW 6 DOMESTIC," A DOUBLE THREAD LdCK-STTTCH MACHINE. jr m>in( alt the xirturs ■( t' ' 1 ' ■' "DOMESTIC," in.tud.ng ihe Automatic *- h ' '- uur PATEVf ItARDfcSED CONICAL HEARINGS on both the Mxchin. aod oi. , , n tw tad .-id idem, w ,Lct - , .uhWsad new Mxrh.nerv in the Ini-v . .tv N--.V. Nr* t" r V. h ■>- V'*r m a stamlaid -f Mil HANK AL EXCEL | y SA*|- Minimum of friction, MdtinuiQ Uufdbikly, Whl (Ji'iic vt **xik, iffvet hcitiofxfffi ITS, bed in the Sea in* Msno; and is very much pleased witli k" It >*t inducements ever ofTuriid. Money refunded u|>on return of Piano and freight charges paid by me (D P. lically) both ways it unsatisfactory, after a test trial of live days. Piano* warranted for six years. Agents wanted. Send for catalogue Ad* dro. D. R BKATTY, Washington, New Jersey, CENTRE HALL llurilware Store. J. O. DKININGKH. A lit,w, complete Hardware Spire has been uimned by the undersigned in Cen tre Hall, where he is prepared to Sell all kind* of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Nails. Ste. Circular and Hand Saw*, Tenaon Sawi, bb Saws, Clothe* Racks, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture Pn.mes Spokes. Relloes, and Hubs table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades aitd Forks, Locks, Hinge*. Screws, Sash Springs, florae Hlit-, Nails, Norway Rods. Oils, |".-a Itell*. Carpenter Tools, Faint, Yarn- Pictures frao.od in tbe finest style. Anything not on band, ordered upon >b< rtost notice. ir Rciueiuber, all oods offered cheaps ar than elyewheee Simon Haines, CENTRE HALL Manufacturer of ! ( nrriuKCa. W axon*, Ac. Of every descriptioa ; running gear for all kinds of vctaiclrs. made to order, and in first claa* manner. Being a practical me chanic. I would WARRANT ALL WORK to give satisfaction. Repairing promptly attended to at the lovesLraPM. Undertaking, Coffins of all style* made on shortest notice. The business undertaking attended to in nil branches. Hespertfullv solicit* n share public patronage. 9 sept y W. A. CURRY, 356? & 3h& Mafcsr, t'i:iTBEU4LL.Fi. Would most respectfully inform the cit zens of tbia vicinity, that he ha* itarted a new Boot and Shoe .Shop, and would ba thankful for a (bare of the public patron aye. Boot* and Shoes made to order and according to style, And warrant* hi* work ito equal any made elsewhere. All kind* of repairing done, and charge* reasonable (*i*e him a call fsb 13 lv Mark These Facts ! TUB TESTIMONY OF THE WUOLK WOULD. IIOI.IdM! tl'N OINTMENT. Bad Leg*, Bad BreasU, Sorea and Ul - All description of soro* are remediable by the proper and dilligcat u*e of thi* in estimable preparation. To alienipi to cure bad leg* by plastering the edge* of tba wound together Un folly ; for khould the skin unite, a boggy diseased condition re mains underneath to break out with ten fold fury in n few day*. The oaty ration al and successful treatment, a* indicated by natura. i* to reduce the inflammation in and about the wound and to soothe the neighboring part* by rubbing in plenty cf 'the Ointment a* calt i* forced into meat. 'Tui will cause the malignant humors to h • doined off from the bard, swollen, and diM oioepd paru round about the woucd , aorc, or uhir, and when these humor* are removed. Lbs grounds them scire* will sooa hal ; warm bread and water poultice* ap plied over the affected paru. after th a Ointment ha* been well rubbed in, will soothe and soften the same and greatly as sist the cure. There is a description of ul - sore and swelling, which need not ba named here, attendant upon the tollies of youth, and tor which this Ointment is ur gently recommended as a sovereign rem edy. In curing such poisooous sores it never (hilt to restore the system to a bcailhv slate if the Pills ba taken accord ing to the i noted instructions. Dipththeria, Ulcerated Bore Throat, and Scarlet and other Fevers. Ativ of the above disca**. may bo cured by well nibbing the Ointment three tine* • any into the chest, throat. and pack of the patient ; it will toon penetrate, and give immediate relief. Medicine taken iy tlie mouth uutl operate upon the whole system ere its influence can he felt in any local pari, whereat the Ointment will do iu work at once. Whoever tries '.he un cueut in the above manner for the di ! scans* naired, or any (imilar disorders af ! looting the chest and throat, will find themselves relieved at by a charm. All f .uflerert from these oomptainU should e 1 valope the throat at bedtime in a Urg* | bread and water poultice, alter the Unit , uscnA hat been well rubbed in ; it will greatly assist the curs of the throat and i chest." To alley the fever and lessen the I inflammation, atghl or ten Pills should be i taken night and morning. The Ointment , will produce perspiration, Lbd grand es sential in all cases of fevers, tor throgu, or where there might be an oppression of the chest, either from asthma or other nausea Piles, Fistulas, Strictures. The above class of complaints will be re uu-ved byoigbtlv fomenting the parts with ' warm water an i then by most effectually "rubbing in the OifrWpeni. Persons suffcr , ing from these diro&l complaints should 1 lose not a moment in rr.teimg tifir pro gress. It shouU be undcrstooJ thai u| ! not sufficient merely to spicar the Oint ment on the aflecUtd parts, but it must be well rubbed in for a considerable time two jor three times a day. that it may be taken liau* the sy-tem, wlienc it will remove any bidden sore or wosnd as effectually ias though palpable to the eye. There again bjeu.d and water poultices, after the rubbing t* m the Ointment, will do great service. This 1* the only sure treatment i fv>r female*, cases of cancer in the storn nch, or where there may be a general bear ing down. iudiscrctioua of Youth, —.Sores gptJ Ulcer*. Itlotchea, as also swellings, can, with certainty, be radically cured if the Oint ment be used freely, and the Pills taken night and morning, as recommended in the printed instructions. When treated in any other way tbey only dry up in ouo place to break out in another; whereas this Ointment will removq the humor from the system, and leave the patient a vigorous and healthy being. It will re quire lime with the use of the Pills to in sure a lasting cure. PKUPMt'AI. sWKIXISiiS. PARALYSIS. AND STIKk JOINTS. Although the above complaint. differ widely in tbelr Tie it. ail.) nature, yet tbey all reouire local treatment Many ot the wore! caaea, of sncb dleenera. will yield In n roraparnlively ahort vpace of time when this Otnt ment O dtlurently nibbed Into the parte affected, evrn after e, err other meaiu have failed. In all aerloue ■ualadle* the I'tlla should be taken according to tbe printed direction* accompanylns each bui. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following cases / Bod u-e*. Corns iSoft), Scald.. Brtxuo. Csneers, Sure >'ipi>lei. Bams. Uiiaions, Contracted and Sor® Throat*. Bite of Mooch*. Stiff Jomu, Skin IlUauo, toes and Sand Kleptianltasts. Scurry, Kites. >Males. Goat, Sore Heads, Coco bay, (1 laudator Swell Tumors. Chtearofoot, l.umbaao, [lsfs. I'lceta, 1 htllilatns t'tlea. Wounds, L'!iapi-.t Hands, Rbeutuatisui, Yaws. C AUTION I—None are genuine unless the signature of J. UAYI>OCK. as agent for the United States, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointmont. A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering tuch information as may lead to the detection of any party or parlies counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be spurious. Sold at the manufactory of Profess* UOI.LOWA Y & Co., New York, and bv 1 respectable Druggists and Dealers in Me icino throughout the civiliaed world, n boxes at 25 cents, 02 cents and $1 each. jasrTharo is considerable saving oy taking the larger sixes. N. B.—Directions for the guidant? oi patients in overy disorder are affix* to each box. " 26 may, e of. y BEATTY JL'-HEi Grand, Square and UpQht. From Geo. K. Letcher, firm of J". R. Letcher & Bro., Bankers, FayelttDhio. "We reoeiyed the piano and t l * it a very fine-toned one opt here. *'ted a short lime to give it a good tet ft you wish a word in favor of it wo " onear- , fully give it." . . I James K. Brown, Esq , Etk'dsville, 111., says : "The Beatty Piano receive**® entire Uatisfaction." Agents wanta B®jjd for 'catalogue. Address. D. F>ATTIT, WMhiofWn** Jen7, 1