-awr 1 ' The Centre Beporter. ? XtJRTZ. 7.7.™ IDITOI I . >TRE HALT., Fa,, Oct. 19, 1876. 7 fißMS.—slper year, tw advance, 2,60 ip ira not paid in advance. Advertisements 20c per line far three in ertions, and far Q an,t 12 u-nth* hy al contract. FOR rRKSttIKNT : FAMVEL J. TILDEN, of New York. MR CTCR rRKSIOKNT : TITOF. A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. !f Congress—LEVl A. MACKKY. ABSXMRLY .' J \MKS F. "WEAVER, Mileiburg, W. K. ALEXANDER, Fenn. ASSOCt ATX JVIHIRS ! JOHN DIVKNSWaIker, HA J. SAM L FkANK. Miles Jt'RT OOMMISSIOSZR. JOIIN MBOTILi cf (irerr The radical cry—or lie—that Tilden* election would result In payment of the rebel debt, didn't fiud many believer* in Indiana or Ohio, no. not even away out in wee Colorado. There are no foot* to believe such stuff, but there are fools to tell it. The I.ewistown Gazette, radical, squeaks out from behind the bushes that the democrats will pay the rebel debt if they get into power. The day has gone by for that lie. The Gazette will not say upon its honor that it believe* any such thing. The short answer to the lie i that it can't be done; both the United States constitution, and the constitution of every* southern state prohibit the payment of any rebel debt. The Ga zette knows this—then why tell so abs surd a lie ? The New York Times is the leading Hayes > rgan—the mill that grinds out all the lies that are now told against Til den. LSefere Tilden's nomination 'for president this same Times was full of praise almost daily, of this same Sam uel J. Tiideu, whom it now traduces. Then t spoke of'iim as an honest man ; a true reformer: a smasher of rings: the enemy of thieves—in short the Times said every thing good of Tilden that could Ie said of a great and good man. Rut, now Mr. Tilden is the democratic nominee for president, and—oh well, we were just going to say, that accounts for it. The Belkfonte Kepubliean a abort time ago, old aoman like, tried its hand at a leader on the tariff. Why old fellow, you must have lorgotteu,that is not the issue at all. The issue is. Nhail the thieves be put out ? Don't you know " 1 And then if there is anything wrong about the tariff, why your own party is to blaine, it has been in power 1(5 years, and could mate just any tarifl it pleased. Never mind the tarifl' when there's thieves about, neighbor. Radicals may be composed. If the democrats get into power the rights o! every radical will be respected and his property safe.—There will not even be any mere bayonet elections—the dem ocrat- will not follow the had examples set by the radicals while in power, and trample upon the rights and liberties ol their political opponents. Only the fat thieves in otßce will have to walk, and Uncle Samuel will see that none but hon est men get into responsible places. That's the way he does things in New York. The World in its remarks on the Oc tober elections, well says that the result not only -hows conclusively that crown ing victory awaits us in November if we will but deserve it, but also clearly how alone we can deserve it. Democrat* throughout the country must tbiuk.plan anJ act under a sobering and chastening sense of the tremendous responsibilities which arc imposed upon them as a party by the near approach of a great national triumph. In all their nominations for office—national, state and municipal— they must sternly resolve to bring onh the best men within their ranks to the front. The campaign of calumny na ignominiously failed. The bloody shirt has become the political winding-sheet of the demagogues who have flaunt ed it in the face of a nation clamoring for newness of national life, for the pun ishment of worthless and guilty officials and for a return to the law-abiding and law-respecting administrations of our father*. home friend at Kockgrove 111., has sent tis a batch of tracts, containing the athe istic icctures of R. G. Ingersoll, whe de nies the existence of God, calla Christ a bastard, and reviles the Church. Tract No. 2, is an ' Oration on the Gods," with the motto, "An Honest God is thi Noblest Work of Man." No. 3, is an "Ar raignment of the Church." No. 5, is on Heretics and Heresies." Then there are about thirty of the Truth Seeker Leaf lets, all ridiculing God and Christianity. This same Inge-recll is now the favorite stump speaker of the radicals and is mak ing Hayes speeches all over the country. He is fit material to advocate the princi ples of Cameron, r>abcock, Chandler and the hoard of thieves who have been bred under the Grant regime. The Williamsport Gazette and Bulli* tin says the democrats will pay rebel claims if they get into power, and also that Tilden accepted the endorsement of the American Alliance. Two liea. The radicals when in power in congress re* ported in favor of the payment of a far greater number of rebel claims than the present democratic congress. Again, the Bulletin can furnish no proof of its as sertion that Tilden went into the Ameri can Alliance, while there is clear evi dence that Hayes did hob*nob with that prescriptive order and promised it sup port. Lee s letter and a letter from Hayes, own hand settle that matter. All good citizens are indebted to Gov ernor Tilden for calling the attention of the legislature of the Htate to the canal frauds, for recommending the inquiry, and for instructing the Attorney Gener al to bring suit, which lie has done. Those who say that the Governor's ac tion is a mere political trick, and that he means nothing, evidently forget that they are speaking of the man who whea he once took hold of the Tweed prosecu tion, joined in pushing it relentlessly to the end. —Harper's Weekly, Republican Aug. 28,1875. from the Boston Post, Sept. 39.—Sen ator Logan says: "I challenge any Democrat to point out a purer Adminis tration in the history of the country than that of Gen. Grant;" and Schurz says that "the Administration of Grant has by the greatness of its corruption abown the necessity of a radical reform even to the most stupid mind." Hence, lience *y. Dick Harrington one of the trouutry safe burglars and an under ; Grant, who fled to Canada, has returned j and delivered himself into the bauds of the marshal, i SOUTH CAROLINA Grant's deputy marshals have com menced the srresl of leading democrat* of this state, in order to intimidate w liite and black voters, and carry tbc state for Hayes. Don Cameron has bis federal soldiers there to assist in this dirty work. There ia not the least canae for these arrests. All the republican judge* in the state join in a declaration that peace and quiet exist there, and that they apprehend tie violence, yet these outrages are committed by the adminis tration and ita agents. Of thirty-two arrests twenty-six have so far giren the required bond and six are now in the county jail guarded by United States soldiers. Thc charge against all the parties ar rested is for intimidation of voters in threatening them with violence if they voted for the republican I'residential elector* and caudnlatcs for congress Tin re arc over 100 more arrests to be made in that section of the state, and th district attorney and the I'uited States marshal will remain there to consumate their work in Barnwell, Edgefield ami Aiken counties. It i well known here and confidently i-el eved that all these arrests are being ma le at the instance of Gov. Chauilwt laiu for the purpose of intimidating the whites and colored democrats, and in the effort to cause resistance and blood -hi d with the view to declare martial law. The entire judiciary of the date have reported the charges of lawless usa made in the governor's procl.xma lion, and he is left without a legal sup |K>rt, it the United States district attor nev is excepted. w, 11. Jordan, the shsritf of Aiken county, who is a republican, in reply to Governor Chamberlain's proclamation charging that county was in armed res stance to the constituted authorities of tae state, and to the statement of tin district attorney that he is unable toexe ute vine procesa of law. says that every thing is quiet in that county; that he has I -.iot now nor has he ever had any resis- I :anee offeml to him in serv ing any judi* l ial proeea* placed in his hands. He further savs: 1 can individually and alone arrest any man or set of men in this county upon the proper prwesa of any count, as 1 did in the Hamburg case, and need no help in making such arrests, not aven a pas much less the aid of federal soldier*. The governor and the district attorney an very much incensed at the certifica tes of the sheriff of Aiken and the state judiciarr, all of them republicans, and thov are busy patching up horrora on aflulavita of negroes, which can be purch ased at fiftv cents a niece or the mere asking. More immediate signs of a con flict lies in the fact that Judge Mackev, of tha Sixth ciiYuit court, republican, pro uounced Taft's order unconstitutional and oppressive in permitting deputy marshals to be the sole tribunals of law and to suspend the habeas corpus. The arrest of Judge Mackev is threatened. A dispatch to-night state* that the grand jury of Abbeville county h* pre sented the governor for defaming the county in his published letter* and pro clamation. and.the judge has decided to hold the court continuously open for the purpose of learning all charges of vio lence and intimidation. This action is similar in effect to that taken oy Judge Mackey in his charge to the grand jury of York, ELECTORS. The following, is tba correct democratic presidential electoral ticket: Charles K. Buckalew. Samuel B. Wilson. Robert F. Stief, George It Berrell, William 11. Wright, Thomas E. Gaskill, John Moflet. John A. Morriswn, Owen.Jones, William K. Haag. Joel L. I.ighner, Henry T. Trumbower, George H. Rowland, John N'ealon, Joel B. McCamant, Daniel D. Boas, | Joseph B. McCollura, Franklin W. Knox, John H. Chi, Thomas Bower, David Small, Sebastian Winimer, James J. Hailett, John B. Guthrie. Robert M. Gibson, David S. Morris, Robert B. Brown, Thomat- W. Grayson, Benjamin F. Morris. What does General Kilpatrick think now of a bloody-shirt campaign with plenty of money ? And is he not con vinced that Anson Wolcctt, the Inde pendent candidate, who was puor anJ needy and wanted money, sold more than he was able to deliver? Charley Wolfe, of Union, did not get the nomination for senator in that dis trict, and feels very sour. He has an idea tiiat there is something like cheat in the radicals after all. A. 11. Dill is the democratic candidate, and present senator. A REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT AN EX PENSIVE LUXURY. The expenses of the White House un der Democratic rule weref47,S47.. r >o. Un der Republican rule they are f 108,204..HA Is not the difference, fd0,417,35, rather a high price to pay for the honor of hav- j ing a Republican in the White House? Unfortunately this is only an example of the general profligacy of Republican rale. The same spirit of reckless ex travagance runs through the whole ser vice, from the President down to the lowest official. Under Grant's administration the number of office holders has been in creased forty thousand. At the som mencement of his administration the civil list numbered ">4,207, and now it foots up 1)4,119. The democrats under Pilden will cut down this list of feeding loafers. Under Hayes it would not only be continued but liave a further in crease. DEMOCRATIC ARGUMENT*. $30,000,000 saved in annual federal ex penses by the action of one branch of Congress in one Session. $<>"•,000,000 of retrenchment proposed and the amount cut down on ly in consequence of the Re publican Senate and Execu tive. 16,000,000 saved to the taxpayers of New York State in one year by Governor Tilden. Hon. L. A. Mackey has our thanks for bound copies of the Coug. Record. Did any of our exchanges who publish Ilolloway & Co's medical advertisement get their pay ? Let's know. John D. Lee, the Mormon leader, whose hand was in the Mountain Mead ow massacre, has met justice at last, al though his bloody deed was committed 19 years ago. Further particulars w ill be found in another column of the Re porter. Bob. Ingersoll wrote a book against God-Almighty and now speaks against Tilden and is the favorite stuinp-sjM-akcr of the Hayes-Grant party. And still another vote for Hayes— Rehm.tha uhisky conspirator has been pardoned by Grant, Boh. Ingersoll, the favosj.tjs radical stump speaker, is to trod AG mighty and Samuel J. Tilden. and radical majorities are about tli# Ibis year—small and scarce. The bloody shirt in Indiana <ha Le n n mmewhat blued. ■ li£ndt;ckshfls said tbut ludiana will give Tiiden majority in Novem ber. . AW FOli I'h XSS) 7.IM.V/.I last week's Reporter gave the glori oua news of the October elections, and wo are now enabled through complete returns to give the actual result. India na did gloriously in rolling up majority for the democratic ticket and electing Blue Jeans Williams governor. Ohio, which the democrat* did not ex pect to carry, has gone republican but with such minced majorities that it amounts to a democratic victory and leaves Have* nothing to crow over in his own state, where there should have been at least lIS.OOO majority instead of West Virginia gave something like 10,1100 democratic majority. VIU get her it was a most excellent day's work, and indicates that Tilden and Re- orni i- what the people want Indiana, lendriek's ownsta'e, wilt do bettei -nil in Novembar, by rolling up from 1" to 20,Wi0 majority for Tilden. Now then let lVnnaylvwiiia join the roluutu of Reform and rust hei vote lot Tilden. LVmocrats, it •an be done, if every man does hi- duty. The people want a change. We line in reiinsyl vauu feel the necessity for a change as much as any othei state, Only three weeks remain to work in Is every lviiuvr.it aliv< to his duty ' I'.iyn d -ire to sec the government adiuiiu-teied upon the principle of economy ami or rtiptiou rebuked ? Then to work, demo crats, and every good citizen, ard help carry the old Keystone for the great ami tried reformers of the day, TtUlctt and Hendricks. The services of every democrat ill old Centre will be needed t- prevent us from falling into the hand- of the most corrupt set men that ever cursed any c >untrv. l.et every hottest man then g< to work at once, and tu>t cease until tlic polls close on the evening of the 7th oi November, and a glorious triumph wiii be the re.-ult. With l'ennsylvaiiia tVi Tilden his election i- sure. Ip, then democrats, and do your w hole duty The democratic senatorial conference of this district, met at BeilcfoMe, on Thursday last, 12, and after several bul lots adjourned to meet at Tyrone ot 19th. A Spring township radical, the other day gave us the real simmering down of what Indiana would do in Noveinlwr He s.ftd that Fli ndricks K ing rather popular there Would carry lu> , wu .-tati with considerable majority, but lit felt certain it would not go for Tildett. We made up our mind that he lwlotiged to the class of radicals that could be made believe that the democrats would pay jthe rebel debt ifTildcn should be elect ed. Thomas Jeffersou Snsull, formerly • f brush valley, this county, i- the radical nominee for assent blv iti Clint n coun Wanted—the radical who says Un democratic party is dead, is wanted it the Reporter office immediately. Some Republican journals l:i-t that Tweed will smash Tildcn when he re turns, and the Boston Post infers from this that Tweed is a Hayes man. PROSCRIPTION. LETTER OF (70V. //.I YES HIMSELF TO THE •ALUAXi / ANOTHER BOOHKUXSii >"> l ''UK BADIt Al. CANDIDATE —lUS I.KATITt lE Feß Till: CONFIDENCE SHOWN IV E! El TIM. lIIM A MEVIIiKK —OKKBRAI. BIUEL TEI IJS WII IT lIKKSOWHoF HAVES" lUNNKITtON WITH THE ALLIANCE. The Cincinnati Enquirer of yesterday, publishes the follow ing letter from Gen eral Haves to the Secretary of the Alli ance, the original copy of which tin- Chief Editor at present has in his pi s session : Co Li" am *, 0., June 29, ls7o. L. S. Tyler, Chief Secretary American Alliance, Box 2,071 New York : Iear Sir : Your favor of 9th and 19th instant received, with certitioateofuiein bership, constitution, Ac., of the Amen can Alliance. Re pleased to accent my thanks for your high appreciation of myself. Trusting that 1 may prsve worthy of the confidence reposed in me, I remain, your fellow-citizen, R. B. HAVES. It will be seen by the date of this that this confidential letter was written in re sponse tea "feeler" letter sent him by the magnates of the now Know Nothing order, and that the indorsement of the principles and aims of the organization by Hayes, as evidenced in this letter, se cured the nomination afterwards ac cepted by his private Secretary, J.ee. The case stands this way: Ilayes was nominated by the Republican Conven tion at Cincinnati, June 14th. j>n the 19th of June the officers of the American Alliance send him this "feeler." On the 29th he responds, indorsing the princi ples of the order. On the 4th of July ha is nominated for the Presidency, and on tlieU)lh of July he instructs his pri vate Secretary, Ja-e to accept the nomi nation, and to notify tiit! officers of Un order that at the proper lime they gniihl draw on him forassistanein theiretfort-! to advance his interests and that of the Republicans. lam authorized to state thai thj original of the letter of June 20th ran tie found on the letter ores book in Governor iiayea'pffice at Colum bus, that is to say it was there ru.t more than a week ago; probably a mutila tion of the book may have boon made since, 11A YEN KNOW NOffflSaiSM GENERA I. SIGKI. TEIt.S WHAT Ha KNOWS ABOCT IT TO A MEETING OF GERMANS. Cincinnati, October B.—Demoralize tion in tb Republican ranks throughout tho State is plainly visible, ami all efforts to conceal tncirstutenfalurmonly acrves to render the panic more apparent. The Germans are deserting them by hun dreds and falling into line under the standard of economy and reform. The perfect proof of Hayes' sympathy with the Know-Nothing organization called the American Alliance has damaged his nroapucts in Ohio to an extent that he little dreamed of when he dictated his famous letter accepting the nomination of that order and approving pf its pre scriptive principles. Jit a speech detiarpr ed in German at Arheiter Hall in this city last night General fcigei declared that he had personal knowledge of Haves membership in the American Alliance, and advices from persons that he deemed perfectly reliable that his ac ceptance of their nomination for Presi dent was in perfect accordance with his life-long vifiW upon the question of the privileges of thp foreign population of America. The old Kuoiv-tyuthjng mot to that "None but Americans should rule America" had been his until it be came profitable for him to have his sec retary deny it in order to further his chances for the Presidency. Even now he (bans not deny it himself, but throws the reliable responsibility on bis secre tary, thus making inn. 'thp secretary) the scape-goat to bear the uurdou of the sin, while he (Hayes) enjoyed all the! profit. This statement, coming from a man of General Sigel's reputation for truth, patriotism and integrity, will have a powerful effect among the large tier man population ip fjhio. Candid men of both parties are agreed that with a square ejection and an lion,est count litfi Henioci'gla w ill carry Ohio by 1.(1,000 maj ority, and fu4aa by 15,000, hut it is doubtftil ifamcb an can bo had. Already in this city an on the part ofthe Republican managers to buy Democratic Judge, jo several of our strongest wards lias been uncovered utwl evidences that the same game Is being played throughout tho Stute accumulate slowly. Tliey are pouring out money water, and by this dollar sign ulone they 'h.op.c conquer. " •* t . -- This ii tho way the way the RroftkJyji Argui indorses the Democeatle candidate I for Governor of Massachusetts : "Mr. Ad /eels confident of his election, and Iwe hopo tuat it is not misplaced. I There may be greater men almu Mr Ad ams, but there are none who can wear a ' t.hlrl bwai one week and beep it cleaner, 11l lU,J\>. ( >\ // 4 1 Is. ruiiM'w y.UK iihiiAt i>' >nit id i nn til I l ilt 11 A\ . VNHIIHII . l iMintlie llctabl cf Saturday. d Softir na we arcnlyb-I>> indgc from Lie | re> or<! Mr. 11.t > *? isa tnnu wttno partaot wluac ctnliift maybe nppr>*e l l, whiU ino part of it can be admired. We look upon liim a n mediocre, well iiitentii'ii d gentleman, who lutn been lifted l>> the iieenlent of politii •> t>i it poeitiuit t wLicit lie lutd no title founded on per - until .pialitleutions. lie none ol \ the elcnu nlf. of n grent und couiuutnilliiF' ehuiiietei ; neither the breadth of iutd ' leet, the force of will n.ir the lou eudttn ev ovei other men with which natun eiantpa a limn lun f.-t lettdctehip It. II ir. linmeit-uriibly iufciior I< Morton p (tlaine tVmklitig ami hall ado/en otliei ( j that might be mimed in the ijualitic-. which fit a man for mthi aniv over other initida and make him felt ii-> i potent force in politic? We be |"* lieve Mr. lliiyci, to In- imneM, but not|b more honcat than huitilredsof thouaatuD ,| ofcitirena who are plain tillera of the:,, ti.nl or who gain their livelihood bt mechanical kill. lie ia not eminent na, a law \ r. m n> t cmtnent una mddier, he made no figure in tiiiign-wi an a legiala- J" tor, and theie are probably lew countlc>i II in Ohio which (Hitild not furuinh na ttr>c- >, ful a tioveruor. We have nothing to j >.iv agaitint the t-ervne* rcmlercil in , public Mntioits by welbiueanuig medio cntv. but we aie unable to nee that e '' Htnall man in rendered great or adinira? 1 hie by a nomination for the I'reaideti- ' , \ i tlure>rie|iondeiit imiintaina that Mr r llayea, if elected, will free himself froii paity Iramuiela and exercise a noble in dependence guided only hy justice. < * w i-h we could I eltev e m>, but we are nil- >' aide to li ml anything in Mr. lla>e* iaiier t warrant so plea*tng an ex pec- i tatioii lhuing the three years he war f in t'ongreas he was as oliedient to party • behests a* the n.ob of ordinary member* thai w>is the pi tiod of enormous lani 1 grabs f i railio.t.ls and the record proves 1 tb.it Mi 1 layt - voted ! r them alb It | would be a poor compliment to he li saga ty to say that he acted in ign >rnnce f but not even tins lame excuse can t* pleaded, for Mr lilihti lb Waelibume .. our Minister to France, was then in tin House and distinguished himself bv a 0 bold and vigorous op|M.?ition to tl>os< v wasteful. w nulling grants of the public 1 lands. Unfortunately for the claim ol , independence which is sit up for Mr , Hayes, he never voted on such occa sums with Vr Wasbhurne, but alwayr * with the majority of his patty. Hut ' i irresjiiindciit seeks materials i>f eulogy I in Mr ilavcs acti.in as tiovert>t>rofOhio hut he fails to adduce a single instance in which tiovernor llaycs h.ts acted in opt> sstion to his party. t>ur coi respondent assert* that on the Southern question the nianaeera of tin i Republican canvass "audaciously mis i represent their candidate." " w art , told, with great emphasis, that tiovernor . Hayes deprecates the waving of th< j "bloody shirt," and "does not bciieve it ' i a new stirring up of suspicion, hatred ' j and strife." Conetiiing that these are ; the real sentiments of Mr. Hayes they onlv prove w hat a cipher he i* in tb jHiliticsof his own party. The Republi can slump speakers and party organs f on© and all, are waging the campaign on , the Southern issue, which we are awur | id, tiovernor llaycs *o strongly disap proves. Such contemptuous disregard of the wishes of their candidate pr> te ,.! that they consider him a weak man , j mere figurehead in their canvas? It shows that he lias no morel or political ! influence among h ? ovm *upporter*. If : , he has none now how can he lie expe. t - ed to exert any after ht* election it { Ami rtg the able men ofhi* party he i an i not find the materials of a Uabinet ' which will indorse his own views, for ; all the able men of the party, including I even tic-urge William Curtis, are indue y irioosly waving the bloody shirt and trv i ;ng to make the . .impaign turn on thai issue. Can Mr. Hayes administer the/ , government without a Cabinet'." Is h< , strong enough to override ail the abb-, ' K men of h.s party'.' If tbe Republican*. elect the President, they will also elect! !( the next llotise and Congress will pas-' 1 a new enforcement law to take the place j of that which ha- been annulled b> the Supreme Court. D. < s anybody believe i- that Mr. Hayes would veto sucfi a hill": i- Would a man of hi* moderate talent-1 e and peace-loving di-'> *ition venture to! '- play the part of Andrew Johnson and j court Andrew Johnson's fate - " Hur c< r-, | rcsp. ndent may believe it, but we do n ; not. The profits of the National llanks., i- growing out of un invidious and partial, i , system literally force! upon the country j y j have been simply enormous. An in-: •f stance or two will suffice: One bank e lorganized in 1866, started with half a j million capital; in IRT2 the capital wa* • incrc.tsed to |7sn,<**•; later in sameycar.j jto one million, in January, 1 574. tiinc it year*, this bank had paid f 1 .-UxMMldi vi-' •- -ietHis—nearly thrice the original capi y i tal, the account stood thus: dividend, g | f6o,f*i, surplus fund, fk'onj**'. V-w, n: <• i r> percent, a sum invested at compound u! interest, will donble itself in about - eleven years;yet here is an investment - which trebles itself in nine years. It i* I j>erfect!y apparent that this bank must - have secured enormous mtea of interest * from its customers .mil victims. An- L* thcr bank, made National in July, lvV> i had fojs*l,ooo capital. In 1 *74. its rr f ceipta had been as follows •' Dividends. F',7ut.fs' 'j Surplus fund. 21h.5'.'H Nctt profits. $3,918,528 Another national bank had annua! net I profits for nine years of 21, seven-tenth i p.-r cent. Its surplus, in the same pcri- od, atu-c tii" dividends were paid aggre , gating nn amount c..ua! to the original capita!—in short, the atockholdpfs in this bank, in the short ieriod of nun years got a good interest and had their , original capital doubled, besides. ♦ -#►- • . Till. UEI'IULH AS CREIUT .V/"- lULJRR. By means of the Credit Mohliier, FvT.? oho,(sm were stolen in the construction of the I'acific Railroad. Under the Acts ■ " of 1862 and I8i;i, the Union I'm itic itoxJ obtained 12,i8*,H00 acres of lan l, ( . and guaranteed bonds amounting to , $27/810,(10(1. Its assets, independent of , . the lands, amounted tosl 1 1.000/ XX). Jne j , total cost to the railroad companv of the I . three construction contracts Mnxie's Auirs* and j.'avis'—was f;3,.6f6,257 ; the . total exist to tbe exjntgactors vvas $">0,729,*! 1 968, making total [>rofit to contractors I $-12,825,328. Shares of this enormously ' profitable stork were distributed among ' prominent members of the House anil j, Senate to aid legislation. Among those , who had transactions in it wer Dawes | Wilson, Scoficld, Garfield, Logan, liar- j lan, Ratterson, Colfax, and Republicans, t The Republican House whitewashed 1 then} all, making scapegoats of Hakes Anics i Republican) and Jatues Brooks, the onlv Democrats involved. .♦ * ] I'OiiT TRp BOOKS The Democracy began this campaign at the commencement of the present year -] with a con tl dent hope of success on the b 1 sis of a reasonable belief that they could j elect their Presidential ticl.it either Indiana or Ohio. Tha results of tho| u elections Urn? tar held have vindicated: l their claims and addei |nsi f ii, 'o the list. j| The Slates which made up this basis mi |, calculntiun were : j ii Electoral Electoral!.! State*. vote. vote.' ( Connecticut (i Texas 8; N< w k °ft 35 Louisiana 8 a New Jersey , i.:'i.ipt>i 8,0 Delaware 8 Alabama 10 Maryland 8 Georgia ill t | Virginia 11 North Carolina In ti West Virginia o California C * U xntucky 12 Nevada 3 || Missouri 16 ei Arkansas (j Total H 7'ho whole number of votes in the jKlec-• S torul (Joilmia is 809, making 185 necessary j s for uclioi.ce. coj.h.'j- their basis ol JJ 1 calculation the Democracy ioi.d four inure j, vote* than were required for success. The tu result of last Tuesday's election has added A Indiana to the column, making 15 more votes, or 204 in ."'L Tho elections which *4 h.t . „ been held during the ye.*7 have r a newed thg Jaspu.a '.ca that Connecticut, 1 Delaware, (Xrogon. Woxt yiigi.,.,;, "r I ',' l.an?n-, Alabama, Texas and Georgia tl ill |p cast their votes for Tilden and Hendricks. Wl The marked change shown in riie German j* rvtg hy.thg result in Ohio king place* Wft- n ■ •Miin, Hlinei and Michigan among the * irobahl* Deiitoeralic Stales, with 40 luoroj' ■ole 'I lie Democracy are morally c*r |J' Bin of at len*t one, if not two of these, hree Stair?, and the third tiuut be sel'b low li us duubtftll Eloridats believed to! >e detiioeralic, n . it also South Carolina on in honeet vole Ttdt leaves a* certain of .reliable f.>r Mr. Hayes the following Males Electoral Electoral States. vote States vote Maine 7 Minnesota 6 New Hampshire 6 Nehlaskn V eruionl 5 Kuitvns f> Matia. husett* l.t lowa 1! Itlimle Island 4 Colorado Pennsylvania 29 Jhio 22 Total ltf.' Even it w. concede to the Republicans .ho State of Illinois, Michigan. \t iseousin - uth ('arolina and Florida, which com* bin#.! have 1 electoral votes, they will '• ■> v- tes !an eicrtn-11. The Drill-' • racy could also K>o l.ouis.ona Missis oppi, Cablorina and N < VRila and still hav 191 1 leetoral v tes, or six more than art neoi -tv. llnie is a possibility that tlir | Republicans may tarry Nevada, bui icarcely a possibility of their earrying L itiisiatin, Mississippi, or California. At ( the best, with the present outlook, the Me pnbheaiis cannot reasonably expect more ' IH1" 178 Votes Conceding thelu all thai £ eii le proi-etly classified as doubtful, Mr. tlayws will obtaiti but llil votes, and the reei-iit sdri'liun* have mado it morally eer- ' tain that he is more likely to fall ten voles 1 short of tl a! number, than to exceed ' it. 1 I he Democracy thus start on the horn©* streiih with a decided advantage in their fav.r The strength ot nil the leal issues i. with them llu opportunity tstbsirs, ali] r at i rt.pllred is to lake advantage of t the present position and manfully im- , p! V" tin .r oppi.rtunily. It will he fatal j h meter, t>> take anything for granted, for . t.r > ppouenls will grow more des- I pernte as their chancer of success lessen. 1 ry Hie | !t|>aruig to leak# superhuman orbits to ittrry New York, without which their ease is absolutely hopeless ! The Empire Ktate is safe and by a hand some majority unless the Democracy ot New \ ork toil to do thsir duty, and threw away n local issues the hope and h -n- r i f the nation now confided to their ke ping - H\ rld. HAYES AND M IIEELK 14. \tiy Little Record, and Nunc of it Good. 1. It. Haves was a member of the 30th j .lid 4t>;h oongrc-.es During that time! be distinguished hints#lf only d>y his votes 'or set-idies and jobs. March 2, I>7, he S. led for a bill making extra allowance to contract rs for iron dads, which the Sec -clary f the Navy testified u backed ->y ne d the strongest lobbies be bad ever seen. Tbe allowances w ero in addition to utters already mad© by a Government Heard. Mr. ilayet voted against the mo ii to 1 tt-oin- the consideration of the bill . against the motion to lay en the ta bit- , and in favor of the bill. An allow*] ant e was made under this bill amounting: s7>l,tlb, half of wliuii went to Rube-' s n's friend Net-i-r. Logan and Schenck put through the ilcuse a 1 ill restoring the ron-ciad (' tnatichi to its builders, by which fli'i.Ull was taken from the Treas ury. Ihe bid was denounced i-n the fi >or by Mr 8j iiuldis.g. but Mr llayes voted for its Scxetiteen acts, making grants of ,'tiblic lat.Js to corporations, passed the ilou*o dur.lig Hafrs rnembelitiip, but on nly sev- n w oro the Democratic minority able to force a yea end nar rote. On ai'i .even Mr. Haves is recorded in favor o! these hills, and nexcr by st>eech or vole agau l them. The amount of land act ru bg to the t ei.lrsl, I cion and Kansas Pa cif c road under these grants, ws( DS Ct©,. tkW acres, an area a most equal to the whole of New England, and the amount of Government boi ds issued to them was st>4 IM),IAIU All of there bills were opposed and most of them openly denounced, fwitb-j i >ut effect on Mr, Hayes Mr llayes' only speech wa. ti.ade in explanation *f bis fa-i t rable action on the Uou'lgny claim ; srhich had been adjudged null and void hy the I >S. Pupreme Court twenty four tears before. Mr. Wasbburne (Ke| of Wisconsin, offered a bill directii g a sus pension ol the law. and said that a more fraudulent claim was never presented u> Congress. Wni. A. Wbeelcr'a Jubx. When the honest Republicans of the H->u*e presented resolutions in 1841 cx . ten ting the invest.gationa of the corrup tions of Simon Cameron as Secretary of War. Win. A- W heeler voted to lay ' the resolutions on the tabic, raised a lechni iCal p. Hit of orj.ir to defeat the MMolulions, and voted against their final postage. The investigation show ed fraud every w here in 1 the War Department, in which the firm' of E. D. Morgan, now Republican car.di-! ; daio for Governor of New York, was argciv involved. The frauds were corn-! niittej in tho purchase of army supplies, 1 • attic, horses, mules, blankets, Ac ,Sinn>ni ; Cameron is now chairman of the Kepubli-! :can Congressional Executive Committee,; and hi* .on, now Secretary of War, head ed the Pennsylvania delegation to Cinein- Hli, an l decided the nommati >n of Govcr-' nor llayes. In tho 4!sl and 12nd Con-! greet. Mr. W heeler was chairman of the Committee on Pacific Railroads Mr : W hot ler favored every job of the Pacific Railroad corruptionists during that time, and opposed everv effort to hold them to proper a. cououbilily. In the second scs ,-ion of til• -41 st Congress, Mr. Wheeler carried ten li.is in the interest of the Pa cific rai'roads. Jo the same session ho ad-j v cati d a re.olutioii largely increasing the Nerthern Pacific Pail road land grant*, ' but claimed that he did not know bow malty acres of land were granted. It wa*;. strenuously opposed, but was ferced through hy Mr. Wheeler, Speaker Blaine aiding him by his rulings. Mr. Wheeler alto reported a bill granting Goat Island to I the Western Pacific Railroad for its ter- t 'minus. The Island was to be given out£ . right, it wax ion*;dared worth , 1 j-o.tW.tssj in cah,_ Mr. Knott moved um. amendment requiring the company to pay I S2,OtSU,U.iO for it, and one member stated'l bis willingness to oiler the government' $-2,OU),U< tor the Island, and another of- ' fored $2,500,000 It was denounced on all' -ides a; it shameless job. The bill was re-! 1 jecie.f, but was revived again in 1872 by < Mr Wheeler, and was parsed inthe llouti, but beaten in the Senate by the adoption of a resolution hy the House, offered by! Mr. Raiitiuil, of Pennsylvania, recalling]' the bill. The Credit Mobiiier was then ' jresh.j,ndMr sYhealer did not daro re I ti>t. Sr. Wheeler festered Tom Scott's 6 Texas Pacific Railroad and passed the bill.! in the 42 Congress, he oiqioVea the pro|.e-l *ilion to compel the Pacific Railroad (Join- I panies to pay Ike Government such sum as 11 Were due from them, amounting to many j &>illjon dollar* In the-}dd Congress Mr. Wheeler wm made Chairman of the Coot mil tee on Commerce, and defeated the proposition to make the Louisville ,V Portland Canal iroe of all toll* and char ge*, except those necessary to pay current expense*. In thi*. however, he was over ruled bv tho Senate. ♦ ♦ ♦ THE SOUTHERN CLAIMS. Republican Members Responsible for Their Presentation to Congress. Washington, Del. o —Thi. attempt oftho Tribune and other Republican papers- to' bold up the lust Democratic House and the Democratic press as specially urging btrge amount* of Southern claim* against the Government i* an impudent specimen of deliberate mendacity. The tact* are that nearly all itie claim* recited under the different bugaboo caption* bavo been originally presented by Southern ltepub licon f.ienihcr# of congreaa. Thi# i eapec tally truC of cia*i.,s ,\jr lOMM from dam ages for property seized, And it bftf been more than suspected in regard to many of these claims that the Republican members presenting and urging tlieiti had a pecuni ary interest in their allowance, and that in order to get the aid of Northern Republi cans many of them wero also lot into these arrange in cuts The claim* for refunding :be potion u r jbaye ban preaeed earnestly before every (jbng'rtu tint* tho Supreme Court passed on tho conctitutiofiaHty ofj lie tax, with only one exception—that of ho last Democratic House of Kepresenta .ives. i'lio bill drawn to refund this tax, -peeially lavorcd by those having charge •I'tlio measure, was offered by Air. Mc- Ke, a 'Mumi representative from the state of> itlsmsHip,/. : carpet*bng vote i s, and always has linen. a unit or ril'.jiid- 1 ng the cotton'tax. The proposition fori ' he Government to rebuild the Mis*issip-| ii levees Was especially favored by fSecre-j iiriy..ati.nujrj ilurtan duriuglJohnson kdminjktytßi/i, a t is .1 -jtjll gpuropriating il,'tf<l,UW at ap e to iui* •olicy *ll reported by senator C!r)ce, of *icw Hampshire, and passed li.a fief)tby yote of oto 1 at a time when that Doily "•* iwo-lliirdj Republican. It is a fact q lint dll ring If"* 0 " pf Congress, v ing to tho fact of a Dctnoc."" u Huusuoj 'ore than at any Gong.,'B J iin.e'hn war. b t is -nio to say that the iitsido. Republican :t ibby have got more to feather their ow,h 1 rL At uvory tm\n vl IVwffiiUft Itia 1 war limn tint entire amount allowed fori claim* hy til.> |nt ]|<>u*e of Representa tives, th< really striking changn wrought ly lm* tiifc h Dtiliio.ratio lloiun U II, breaking *ii* of tli.l inside Republican lob by. Tin: I:LKCTIONS. A HAYtKS) CRor SPOILED' INDIANA. Democratic Majority fur Governor 0,4^4. Indianapolis, October 16. Olib lal re turn. frni at! the counties in this state <iva \\ illiaui* majority. On Congressmen tlio democrats have a total majority of about 7.OC*. while the candidate for superintendent of public In •truction is re elected by about 10.00U ma jority. The rest of the (lcuiocratlc stale ticket baa between 7,UUnud b.tUJ majori ty. WK.>T VIRGINIA. Majority, 12,000. \S heeling, October 18. —ltelurns from lite into iiir still como in clowly. They generally thuw incraatod Deruocratie ma joritie*. The State will probably g. Democratic by Ik IKK) majority. OHIO. Flection Decided on the Oliicial Count. What Chairman Thunij>tuii Thinks .4 S. lieu fit thou in 111 Bta \\ iib an incic-ased vote of ovet thirty thousand s.nce last y ear, the Repub licans claim this Staio by a majority of 6,60t> Wa concede four to six thousand. Twelve Republicans, probably, and eight Democrats certainly elected to Congress. The prohibition vote was cast solidly for ltarnss I have positive evidence of a most lavish and corrupt us*, of money by the Republicans in purchase of vote* Our | people go info the Presidential fight full ;. f confidence. Justs. G Tuoiirwuxi Columbus, O , October 13, ltfTtj COLORADO has lost its rrj. rted radi cal majorities, with a prospect iti favor of the democrats. Governor Ttldvn is repurted tobave said in a crivers*tK>n upon the political out- I look, that "If the Democrats carry both Ohio and Indiana the battle will hi i easily won If wriarry Indiana and the : Republican* carry Ohio there wtii be a gd fight ali along the lice. If we lot> j Oolh tho,# slai.-s vs.- wiil have to fight hard .but 1 think we will be successful.'" LI IE, ii no Will, BEAUTY. LONDON II AIR COLOR lUstort-r. LONDON HAIR COLOR Restorer I • s '"'* harsh hair soft and tila t . . !■ tin. - the scalp from all impuri . tics, causing the hair to grow w here it has ! fallen off or become thin. Can be applied by the band as it does not stain the skin or soil the finest line As a Hair Dressing it is lb© most i>er! t the worlj has ever produced. The hair o* renovated ana strengthened, and natura |Color restored without tbe application 01 1 mineral substances. j Since the introduction of this truly val . uatle |>r> fiara'in into this country, it has been the wonder and admiration of all . 1 classes, as it has ptevod to be the only ar r liclc that will absolutely without decep ijtton restore gray hair lo'ilsortginal color health saline**, lustre and beauty, scu produce hair on bald heads of its original 1, growth and color. | This beautiful and fragrantly perfumed article ii complete within itself, no wash ing or preparation before or after its use. 'or accompaniment of any kind being re- I quired t obtain these desirable results. HKRK IS THE PROOF OR IT* Read this Homo Certificate, testified to by Kdward B. Garriguesone of that most ! competent Druggists and Chemists of Pt.iladelphia, a man whose veracity none can doubt, 1 am happy to add my testimony to the great vaiue of tho "London Hair Color Restorer, ' which restored my hair to its ] original Color, and the hue appears to be permanent. lam satisfied that this prep-1 aration is nothing like a dye hut operate* upon tho secretions. It is also a beautiful! i hair dressing and promote* the growth. 1 purchased tti•? first Lottie iron.Edward H , Uarrigues, druggist. Tenth and Cuatcs tit., ! who can also testify that -my hair was I quite gray when I . otnmenced its use MRS. MILLER. 780 North 9*t. l'hila.l l>r. Swayne Son, Respected friends I have the pleasure to inform you that a lady of my acquaintance, Mr*. Miller, b doiightcd with the success of vour "Lon don liair Color Restorer." Her hair wa* filling rapidly, and quite gray. The col* cr j.cs been resUired, the falling off entire ly rtt'ppe*!, and new growth of hair is the result. K. B GARRIGUKS, Druggist, cor. Tenth A Coale*, l'bil.l 'London llair Color Restorer & Dressing. Has completely restored my hair to its original color and youthful beauty, and caused a rapid and luxuriant growth. MRS. ANNIE MORRIS, No. 616 North Seventh St. I'hila Dr. Dafton of Philadelphia, say* of it : The London Hair Color Restorer is used very extensively among my patients and friends, as well as by myself. I therefore speak from experience. 75 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Address orders to Dr. SWAYNK A SON, 330 North Sixth Street, Philadel phia, PennV, sole Proprietors. Pair SOLD It}' ATI. DRUGGISTS: \s>t Saved His Life. , ONfcilr Til KM (< *fi;7i MaKK VIIL K " CURES ON RECORD . ] Du. DoarSir : 1 feel it to be . due to YOU And sulL-ring humanity, to give J tho following testimony respecting the , wonderful ouralivu power, of your "t O.M --' POUNDSYKUI'of WILD CHERRY," r and 8 AltS APA HILL A rnul TAR , pi LI A" I wa. afflicted with n violent . cough, pain, in the lido and breast, night . sweat*, .ore throat ; my bowel* were cos . live, appetite nearly gone, and my atom , ach o very weak that my physician s> I at a lc - to know what to do for me, a. , everything i used in the shape of tnedi . cine wa rejected ; spit different times , pint of blood. I remained for lnonlha in thia awful condition, and gave up all hope. , of ever recovering. Atthi* timo you re . commended "the use of your Syrup Hrid Pill*, which immediately began to aoothe i comfort and allay the cough, strengthen ed and healed my lunga j in short, it has niadc u pgrj/jct '-ro of me. Any perior. doubting tho I'rhth of Urn gliUfp statement, will ploaau call, or address mo at the fac tory, or at mv residence. . EIAVARD H. 11 AM SON, No. lft&t German town Road Philadel phia, Foreman at George Sweeney's Pot tery. Kidge Road, below Wallace, Phiin dafpkjg Pe very particular to ak for tut. SWAIJ\WS * • " f • - . . COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILE) The mo.t effectual remedy known for the Throat, Breast and Lungs. alua Jle Medieine i prepared only i by IW. SWAOE A SOSf, i :lUU North Sixth St. PHILADELPHIA. ( All iIRUOGIBm-WL < [l y.i ow.i ■ ,t. ' . •M-IVITT HO OS** POINTS**- METHODS OF BUSINESS* 'POINTS Of ADVANTAGE •I*H IN THE PURCHASE OF-i-H --CT^T R^TTT'NM JU X LJ-XXN VJT mmmmtmmnmmmm wrmmtz mm iaka WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL, To which we Incite the IMttrslrd Heat to i anil Carth,! ScrePoj of THE PURCHASING- PUBLIC.- MCTHODX: POINTS: WEUiel ..[(I- t fr , t O*' ' toemttJ tfrimUytt. • Lnf \A7 E rewwttre t .h I) iut li ... , /" * .>f *->ll - t'.m* iu.4 ** O lu#es town bad debU..„, WE gi* a OuaraMee pnOtoetlng AH . ~ " 'T i-f.Guaien' ejr :.•*?tbebuyervrba ' _________ A n.ny u At v. a ).i<s,"w f UfK lleluru Mniiey whet Wo cannot _ " tuu Alt...—. - *lV'' ,u -f on tale# and are t V '"""i *— , T" V V Uflel ertits a ycit email ireoi.w Wf K t .ty Mr at Out 1.. • Ist t ■ i .1 ... W Uarceiiaa quantities t.i.t at li.e I .wett price. ! r Caab. .-. - - r The* -7 tobuy of na, s4meall are treat 4 \ir* atMuibct .re WHN . * 5iaL%S2: fcvo * *"* W everjr gamo-ni wo e.l. ' " ' -o4 W cjUmww \I/B iwpect every jit lif c .. t l'V KHtlNo and d>l>*u arodone t.w f VY gtaa Into our gr.rux>-:i'* 1/ •> u everybody gi-tsourlwatwltls- —- "rr ft . . . . Yjrri put a Uckat on nvery garment. —• " ofiowing |.ifc . 1 .t uuatity - 1 /"v I H U.'tse experience capital and fix. t prte®... —.... V/ it v* e uSul<*riL<i people's bejxf tit - • 1 In lowering prions "tlfKcut. In ry <t.-ia of unne Mfj ... ... aijw-ii ..u.rr ... . wari! s tloelria re ,! .edb; tuaflfe r s.a I*7* employ SMeIM workmen In X* ImtedNaian. tt/.ie W aaafth^MMM wiry ( v. aatuatctton txr.ri r VT'Ta rnnieloofHak m In tanrlntof W or iviuru U'W iitvi,.: * J m4a *> aaWA may buy aa chatty lu additton W our Imracnao Htoek odlira.:., Mr.: •> ' 1 .wOL< <- aHa*Bi*iK(tt LUta of Melt a an! !V > 1 uruicbi. •. >1 . .'t!ru .ft. . . jtat. . jl_t- >, r, til at tb® Vary Gotr ul I'fUc* * WANANIAKER 60 BROWN, OAK XIAJUIa. S. E. COR. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. SHOHTLIDQE t- CO, COAL, WILLIAM BUORTLIDGK. iiONP VALENTINE SHORTLIDGE & CO, Burners aud Shippers of the celebrated Bellefoiitc Z WIHIHTIEI ILIIiMIE. t Z Dealert in the v ry be t giadeJ of |ANTIIIIACITK (OA LJ The only ilealt ra in (*< ntre (' >uutv who sell the W I IT K MS HI A K; ILK CiOiAiL from the old Baltimore miner Alto SH AMOK IN AM) OTH Ell (iIIADKS of Anthracite Cn! dry ly houce l e*pr -ely ! r 5.< u .at tl Sots ; j.ricct I) E A LE li SI .V (i li A IX. They pay the bight ; |.;i its <ah or stain tat tl. E. stern tnitrlstiv will afford, WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEER &C.. Bi iifhl i-r will be oM ca cummi*fion when >1 ir< d. ai l full prieer guaranteed. In, formation concerning tho grain trade will b fume-bed at all timer, ta farmer with pleature, free of charge*. RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, which it always told at low prieot, and warranted to be as good a fertilizer at an other platter. o??ws Am y&m NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT. RELE FOXTE. PA. W would WtMM It U .-pi cial fa* vor if every friend of the Kei-rur vc uld send usthe name of at least one >'ib*< rib. r, with the Cash -for throe month*. 60 cent'; six months SI,OO, and one year $2. Read er, won't you try and do us it;i- iitlic la vor, and will repay you by improving the : Reporter. Send ti the t.ames of ?ix new . subscribers, with the Cash, nudwe will I sand you the Rejwirter one year fr> e. J. ZELLER & SON DRUGGISTS No 6 BrockerhoiT Row.Bellcfonte^* Ihenlrrts in I>rugw,4 Perftimery, Fancy (ioetl# Ac* Ac. Pure Wines and Liquors for medicr nurposo* alwavs kat>l mar 31. 72. ; BUY YOUR DRUGS FROM ■*A\KIVN , D r 11 S 1 re. 1 NEXT DOOR TO THE DESCHNER CUH ' STORE. FRE S H AN D CHK AP. k Aor 22 "BROCKERHOFF HOUSE. BELLEFOXTK, ! A. D. JO H N 8O N V(- sons. This *ll Vfiown bftrl, ituAt> In the bu in©* \ tl • n of tho tow*. bM Ixw-n llior"t*ii!y trnorgfot. r©pinlffd Aotl furnubrtl nrw It will l> t he mm f tho pftfrif U'r* t> mk- it m ploftMfit Home for thodM* who m*> tor lh<*m with thir |M(ri>ngff A ffrreAntftfr * nin to tho drboL and thf but tn town *rt c ->: m 1 od with the liouto -r'aju BREONS HOTEL. MILROY, l'A. The be*i table and bar, and excellent stabling for horses. Also a fine resort for summer boarders. Bus* to depot, and daily stages to Centre county. Charges j reasonable. GEO. BR EON', Prop'r. FTMIJJVUU ICTA.'.] . - NX I.C. : IN COI.M OE TWR., CKNTRI; CO., PA.. I on tho line of the Lewi-burg, Centre A I Spruce Creek Railroad. * A Valuable Farm , containing 110 acres, more <-r le--. There , Is also Ten acres of valuable Timber, which the purchaser could have if desired rim farm Is well fenced and well watered. Cedar creek running through the place. The buildings on the place consist of a large Two-Story Stone House, -pring-house, barn and all other necessary outbuildings. There is on the place a Nice Lot of Fiue Fruit Trees. Near tho piaco are several manufacto ries, and shops of all kindsconvenient. It 1* expected that thodepot will be located on lands adjoining. For particulars, address J S. FOSTER. 17 aug li. Houlsbiirg. 1 ASTRAY 6.—Two bead of cattle fatw j been the premi-es of the un dersigned In little Sugar VnUey, since spring. The onp i-i a large^steer, mixed roap ( hind legs white to n-r the knees. The other is u iitjifcr "bout. 2 years old, of n dun color TF(7H L'maif VBI'A -h'3* OJI the rump. These Ikfitila cj.c in the Care of Andrew cormaii, about three miles east of the Old Fort, vv here the owner is requested t call, prove property, pay costs and remove tho tame. 5 oct 3t JOHN KIBE. NEW YOIiK ; | : BRANCH STORK, 1 MeClain'* Block, Directly Opp. Busl 11 ouie, Bcllefonte, Pa. 11. lILHM.iN A CO., I'rop'rs. Dry Goods, HOSIERY, LINENS, EMBROID ERIES, WHITE GOODS, LA CES, NOTIONS A FAN- I C Y GOO DS, STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS. Below Hie Usual Prices. tf Centennial Store. At Potters Mills. L. B. McENTIRE has just returned from Philadelphia with] a large and,well selected stock of Cheap Goods, which ho offers CHEAP FOR CASH or country Produce, alto a largo stock of j LADIE S, GENTS, and CHILDREN'S •Shoos, Gaiter, as low ai 51.25 per pair. ' and all other goods in proportion. Drt Goods, Hosiery. Linens, Embroideries, IN hite Goods, Luces, Notions and FAN CY GOODS, strictly first-class goi ds be low the usual prices. His Grocery De partment consist* of the Cheapest and Best Quality of Groce ries n lVnns Valley. Sugars. Teas, Coffee., Syrup., Spices. Canned Fruits, Crackers, C hee*e, and Dried Fruits etc. Queens ware. Hardware Wood and Willow ware and Oilcloths of every description. Hats, caps, Drugs. Oil and r.JnU, also Cigars, Tobacco and Confectioneries. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods, also highest price paid. Also—Ladies will find a full line of millinery goods, comprising the latest styles. 1 thank tho people of Ponns Valley for < tueir liberal patronage. lSniyOm i 1 ( Honry Reinhart. ! "WOODWARD. UNDERTAKER. ; i Coffin, i' f all style- made on shortest nj- j lice. Undertaking strictly aUundud.to, J Chargei rguonable. 17 uug y. ' * BE ATT Y JM. A iL°J_ UKAXD, HQI'ARK ANI) UriUliHT. From Jim F, Regan. Art, K, . nn * C#Mor peMWWr* Duilr and W. e j f,i. bone, Jetierw.n City. Mo., after rw.eivi.ir a S7OO instrument, y* • * 'Piano reached u in good condition I ant wll pleased with it. It in all y„ u ren j re*cnt it to be." ' I* roin h. K. B-ihtridge, Buiiningtou Fur *tr.< . Fn. after receiving * S?UU j*|i,n. " it .ity" rt reived 4th ift*t., all 0. K , *ml runic fully up to your representation, jaml eicr. I* ..ur asportation#. While I , Joit t prufeM t . be a Judge in the tontler, jMr. il. rf 'M, and pronounces it .f very lor! 0 ! *°d i* vtry snuch pi cam J with il t inducement* ever offered. Money refunded upon return of Fiano and freight charge* td by mo (D. F. Beatly) both way* i if iin.aturactory, alter a teat trial of lrr t\*y(• I'tfinoff wurrtntod for #txyenra. Agent* *Rnttl HeniJ fof ciißlorus. A'l* D. F BXAiTY, W aibington, New Jer.oy, CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. 0. DKHfUtttO , A now, complete Hardware Htoro hue Wen opened by the undrwlgned in C> li tre Hall, where ho it prepared t ec li all kind* of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Nail*, Ac. Circular and iiund Sawa, Tenet. Baw, Webb Saw*, Clothe# Karki, a fuli a,ort tioitl of Cilaw and Mirror Flate Picture Frnue, Spokes. Felloes, and Iluba, table Cutlery. Shovels, .Spader and Forks, Look, Jib, R ef. Screw*. Safc Spring*. Horrc-Hboea, Nail*, Norway Kod*. Oilr, Tea Bel la, Carpenter Too!#, Faint, Yarn ■bes. Picture* framed in the finest style. Any th lag not on band, ordered upon berti *! notice. P#-Kenienibcr, ail nod* offered cheap er than el*ewber Simon Haines# CENTRE HALL Manufacturer of CurriitgM, UlifTCicw. H it go in*, die. <>f every description ; running gear for alt kind# of vehicle*, inada to order, and in flr#i ch>- manner. Being a practical me chanic. I would WAIt It ANT ALL WORK to giro satisfaction. Repairing pr y attended to at lite lowest rate*. Undertaking, Coffins ofali atvlew made on itioften notice. The business of undertaking attended to in all braui lie*. Respectfully solicit* a kare puttie patronage. ti *ept y W. A. CTJftEY, £s©t & Bhoa $ altar, (OTIIEHU,L,P4. Would most respectfully inform the cit zens <; ibia vicinity, thai he ha* started a new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be thankful for a share of the public patron age. Boot* and Shoe* mode to order and according to *lyle, and warrant* hi* work "to equal any made elsewhere. All kind* of repairing done, and charge* reasonable •J iv him a call. f. hlSlv" j- N T ,, , :liXn: Furniture Rooms' 17. It 4 KRt MRIAK, re* p. tfully inform* the citizen* of Centr county, that h ha* bough t out the old stand of J, O. Drininger, arsd ha* reduced the pric They have constantly or, band *nd make to order • BEDSTEADS. BIKE A I%S ;-IN"KS U AMI ST AN l)S CORNEIi CUPBOARDS TABLES. Ac.. Ac. Tl. ,r stock of ready-made Furniture i* large and warranted of good workmanship and is all made under tneir own immed • *te supervision, and is offered at rates ichcapcr than elsewhere. Caul end see our stock before purchasing elsewhere. 20 fob. ly S i F. FoltlNLY, Aiiurttty i Law 1 ' U -!!efnte, 1*. Of m otr | >■ da hank. n av Ifsl /1 I j MAI i.NOh Ji cTlirr V- -OO- jj • BelMeste, PA. ISAAC AI ILLKK. Propi.©tar. l * j Iti© < usa*ao4t Hmm am HmK n MrM, is am* at f tb* liMMMIr I hoif J ttt mm uwt li &* HM jfeaaA to UM I irr, )ut c rtMlivßt Hmy K. I iwSad sjJ mnj ait tw (u i. a**U . >5 i,! * 111 !•* iwiri in Bi:kr il * [ ini al mm] i|n i lur Uw i ot.Uc. lUnrOinr by lb* I ifc, 1 ta twit. u*£ '*V * *lli aiany> t*- found •■••fy low _ ; ' jUESIST BROCK KUUorr, J. H. till oy:KT President, Cashier. OEXTRE COUNTY BANKING CO (Late Miilikea. Hoover A Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS. And Allow interest, 1 ! Discount Note*. Buy *t J -ell. Government Scctu)lic*,G<ild & " ■ "'" ' ,, v: r ( our*on . FURNITURE. JOHN It lllXillill.l. !in his elegant New Room*, Spring street i litiiefunie. Has on hand a splendid assortment o 7 HOUSE FURNITURE fn-.n the en moncslto the most elegant. I CIIAM BEr. SETS, PAKLOR SETS, SOFAS, CHAIRS. BEDSTEADS. WOOL MATTRESSES. HAIII MAT TRESSES, M aad anything wasted in the iine of hi, jbuMne**—homemade and city work. Ai ; o, hat made a tpeciality and keeps o i hand, the largest and finest clock of >-j WALL TATER. i Goods told at reasonable rates wholes* and retail. Giro him a call before pur* chasing elsewhere. fobC-ly ( WM. BPRIGGU, Fnawmui Ban- I kk akd Hath l>Ki.-.rR, r<>]<-ciiid!> an. I noun to this community that he has I, ot>cnd * Minn two doors below the pot fliee. Centre Hall where he is | retwiAl to do all work in the best atyie. sept lilf Ayer's .iSarsaparilla tFor Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseascs.Ery sipclas, Hose or St. An thony's lire, Eruptions and Eruptive diseases of the skin, Ulcerations of the Liver, Stomach, Kidncvs, Lungs, Pim ples, Pustules, Boils, Blotches. Tumors, Tet ter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores, r' Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the , Bones, Side and Head, Female Weak ness, Sterility, Leucorrhwa, arising from internal ulceration, and uterine , disease. Syphilitic and Mercurial dis cases. Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia tion, General Debility, and for Puri ' lying the Blood. ■ * This Sarsanarilla is a combination of vegetable alter.it ives—Stilliugin.Man . drake,Yallow Dock—with the iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is the most efficacious medicine yet known . for the diseases it is intended to cure. Its ingredients art* so skilfully combined that the full alterative effect of each is assured, and while J it is so mild as to be harmless even !j to children, it is still so effectual us to purge out from the system those impurities and corruptions wlikb develop into loathsome disease. The reputation it cuioys is derived from its cures, and tile confidence which prominent physicians all over the country repose in it proves their experience of its usefulness. Certificates attesting its virtues have accumulated, and ara con stantly being received, and as many of these cases are publicly known, they furnish convincing evidence of the superiority of tliis Sarsapariiia over every other alterative medicine. jg So generally is its superiority to other medicine known that we do no more than to assure the 1 that the best qualities it has cjM possessed are strictly maintained® rugyAHifi )fx- Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, M J Practical and Analytical C/utnia^M H Wktl UX Mtk MtVWWS £Y£tt¥WH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers