The Ceutre Reporter. ESKP. KtTlttZ EDITOR CENTRE HALL, Fa., Sept. 18, 1870 DKHOdItTH YOIHIVi- TIOYti. vow STCTF. TRFAMRKn OANIRL O ItAHR. of Allegheny. IMPORTANT TO VOTERS. The next election in Pennsylvania will be held on Tuesday, the 4th of No vember. Voters must be assessed two months preceding the election, that is. on or be fore Thursday, September 4th. Voters must have paid a state or county tax one month preceding the election, that is, on or before Saturday. October 4th. Members IV moors lie state, county, and city committees should eeto it that every voter of otir party has complied with the law. Failure to pay tax in season deprives the voter of the privilege of suff rage. An elector can swear in his vote, though h be not assessed, bnt the neglect may cause him much trouble. Gold is coming in from the old coun try*. In New York on 10 the steamabip Wieland, which arrived from Hamburg brought $1,290,000 in French aud Ger man geld coin. The steamship Weser. from Bremen, brought $430,000 iu for eign coin and tors. The Bellefonte A',. last week made a big blunder in giving the Maine returns. It evidently hadn't heard the news from Maine else it would have known it had no victory a: all in that old radical stronghold. The thing did no* pan out to Blaine's figure's, did if, neighbor ? But on your glasses an. 1 look. The figures of Mine's election las week are cold comfort for the repuhli cans. In 1576 the republicans east 75,StC votes anil the opposition 60,356 in a total vote of r.>,!523. At tee election on M onday the republieacs cast only about (39,000 an J the opposition about 71.4400 in a total poll of 14 >,OOO, the largest ever given in the state. The republicans, therefore, liave lost nearly 7,000 votes since IS7O, while the combined opposi tion have gamed 10,0W since then. This proves not only that the changes have Wen against the republican party but also that the new voters have enrolled themselves with their opponents. Did you ever! the Lewistown GASTTI/ says Kalloch is a democrat. Why old man, don't you know he was • the worst Kansas shrieker roar party ever had and about the same time, like most of your leaders, got into a woman scrape up in Boston? In Westchester county N. Y. last week there was a sample of ?{-eedy justice. A brace of burglars pillaged a house, es caped, were pursued, captured, tried and sentenced to eight year.-' imprisonment, and all the stages of the affair encom passed bat nineteen hours. There was hardly Line here for red-tape and if cul prits could always be dealt with in this manner, there woald be much less crime. Woa. B. Mann baa a high opinion of Judge Orvis, and he does not overesti mate the Judge at all as every citizen of this judicial district will admit. The Democrat closes its account of the Her dic trial thus: When General Beaver bad concluded. Judge Orvis immediately commenced an admirable charge to the jury. Clearly and tersely he laid down the law and reviewed the facta with that perspicuity that distinguishes all this able judge's charges. It is not necessary to say any thing to our readers iu relation to Judge Orvis' ability or legal learning—they know both well; but Colouel Mann re marked several times that he was one of the best judges he ever tried a case be fore. This is a high compliment, com ing from man who has practiced hie profession before some of the ablest judges who ever sat upon the bench. The Pittsburg Post has appeared in a handsome new drew. It is a sterling democratic daily, and deserves its pros perity. It is ably striving to Barr the state treasury against the ring thieves. The courts of Pennsylvania never had as many cases of murder and manslaugh ter on trial are on its trial list now.— L >*b'trg ChrvnirU, rad. And if this were in the south how much loader the Chronicle and the whole pack of radical sheets would howl. But since it is in republican Penn'a, a four line notice will do. Kearney don't like the democrats, but he does not like Grant either. A dispatch from San Francisco, loth says, that Kearney on Sunday in a speech proposed to burn Grant in effigy on his arrival in San Francisco. When one looks over the 1 ist of rapes committed in the south by negroes upon white ladies, it is not surprising that a negro should occasionally be lynched down there. When one looks over the history of the carpet-bagger and the in famies be practiced in the south, it is only in accordance with human nature that the southern people should look with distrust upon the northern shark when he goes south merely to speculate upon ber misfortunes. Out of these facts the blatant, hypocritical radical press and orators of the north manufacture their campaign hobby in denunciation of the south in order to keep alive the feeling of bate. But the reader of the news of the day must also be well posted upon the rapes committed by the negro upon white fe males in the north and west, and the frequent lyncbingsconsequent—just like in the south. And we further know that there is an unchecked game of robbery and plunder in the north and west, similar to that practiced by the carpet bagger in the south, but the northern radical press raises no howl over these deeds of violence and iniquity iu the ilorth for that would not do to elec tioneer upoD, as in this case the sins arc all in their own ranks, and fur outnum ber those of the south. Neither do we see that a negro in the north is especial ly ioved by bis pretended radical friends for those have not yet made a single African a senator, or congressman, or a legislator, or even given him a county o^tice. O, ye hypocrites! ThurmaD, in bis Columbus Aeech, responded to the boast of the re publicans about specie payments. He showed that there is no such thing as resumption in the true sense. No one plays specie. There is none in circula tipn but trade dollars and subsidiary coins. The three hundred and forty six millions of greenbacks stih rema.a in existence, not a dollar of the, havi-g been cancelled or redeemed. It is, there fore, absurd, as Senator Thuruian shows to boast of that which box not been ac complished There will be specie pay ments when the issues of the govern iment are nut in process of redemption, and not till then. 77/ ft SPLIT IS SMW lORK As we ndicated in last week's Rxrou tkr. the democratic state conventipn of Now Yoik, resulted in a split. If the withdrawal of the Tammany faction may he dignified as a split, Tammany threatened all along to bolt, if Gov. Rob inson would be renominated. When the convention met, Robinson bad a majority of 12 delegates in the conven tion over all, including Tammanyites on Ist ballot. When Tammany tound this to Ims the situation its delegates with drew before the laHoting commenced, and met in another hall in Syracuse and nominated the John Kellev. the Tam many chief, for governor. In the regular convention Robinson; was nominated for re-election on first ballot and the nomination made unani mous. tiov. Robinson was a good offi cer and is popular with the people of all parties in New York, and will get many republican votes, but the Tatutuauy fac tion are opposed to him because he re moved some of the Taminativ mem tors from office; and because that faction could not dictate to the assembled de mocracy of the state, they have set up f graph, that the California Republicans have elected all four, or even three, members of Congress from that State, it may have a most important bearing on the Presidency. If the people should j fail to elect, and the election should be throw n into the House of Representa tives, and the delegations remain as at present constituted, then one man, Do La Matyr of Indiana, would hare it in his power to dictate the President of the United .States. Each State has one vote, and as at present constituted in their representation eighteen would vote fur j- the Democratic candidate. These are Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, f Georgia, Kentucky. Louisiana, Mary , land, Mississippi, Missouri, North Caro lina, Ohio, Oregon, Sonth Carolina, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. The following 19 States have a majority of I Republicans in their delegations, viz: . California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illi j nois, lowa, Kansas, Maine, Maasachu , setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, t Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, . New York, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, , Vermont and Wisconsin. The Indiana . delegation has six Democrats and six Republicans, while Mr. De La Matyr is a sort of a free lance, lu the event of the election going to the House the result would depend on his vote. Should he vote with the Republicans that party would have the required majority to elect their candidate, for they would have twenty States. Should he vote with Hit Democrats there would he a tie, and consequently no election by the House. It would then devolve on the ccnate to elect a Vice President, who would become President. The Senate being Democratic, there would lie a Democratic President, as a matter of course, should the election fall to that body. The election in Californa—as e lining that four Republicans have been elected—also decreases the Democratic majority in the House. At the last see toon there was a membership of 257, of which 145 were classed as Democrats, ll'ti a* Republicans and 1G as Greenback ere, but of the Greeubackers six always voted with the Democrats on strict par ty questions, six with the Republicans, while the other five sometimes voted one way and sometimes another, hut their proclivities are Republican. There were therefore, on all party questions, 151 Democrats, 131 Republicans and five Greenbackere, giving a Democratic ma jority of fifteen over all. Add the four members just elected in California to the Republican column, and the liemot crats still have a majority of eleven over all. To make the full complement of 293 members, elections are going to be held to fill vacancies in the Fifth lowa and twelfth New York Districts. If these Districts should elect Republicans as they did last year, the Democrats would still have a majority of nine over all opposition. This is not a very big margin, but it is enough for all practical purposes if members will uttend to their business. REI'VBLICAX B I'LL-DOZING. A correspondent of the IJrrald gives a sample of the kind of bull-dozing used 1 in Maine by the republicans to carry the 1 election. It is similar to their tactics in Massachusetts, the evidence of which we printed in the REPORTER week before last. In Maine, the correspondent says, not all the votes which were cast for Davis were secured from love of the re- ( ptfblican cause or admiration of an hon* est dollar, or party prejudice or fear of , democratic ascendancy. It is a shame , to be obliged to record that there was much bull-dozing of a "civilized sort" resorted to by wealthy firms and rich corporations and manufacturing estah- 1 lishments upon their poor employes. 1 Many workmen wete discharged for ' avowing their purpose to vote the green- J back ticket. Many cases of this uatnre can be named to the shame of the State and our New England civilization. Then the votes of many artny and navy pen sioners were influenced by threats of the examining surgeons and others that if they did not vote the republican tirket their pentions should be withdrawn. , This iisgr ..cful appliance is thought to , 1 :.ve added materially to the vote for i Davi3. The starch of Congressional committees for cases of bull-dozing and 1 intimidating; voters would be promptly | rewarded by a visit t > Maine. It would I seem that Congress should take some notice ot the threats made to the disabled defenders of the union, and it is under stood that the case of one pensioner in Oxford county who was cut off on ac count of joining the greenback party, will he presented before Congress euily In the next session. The IT, ." hm as a scandal when he comes iu tlu-.r way at the North. Ike Legislature of powerful Northern States literally vie with uuo another in enacting arbitral) and repressive law.-, against "trauips The Northern press applauds the North : ern farmer who arms himself and his ' family and makes his own law against the idle vagrants of the N rth. But the j North will tolerate no attempts at self protection by the Southern planter ami i his white family against the African "tramp" who infeatx Southern highway* auJ terrifies Southern homes. The theo ries of government and of indmtual conduct prescribed by Northern stal wart* for Southern application would practically place everybody who is in- dustrious and well-behaved at thes uilh at the mercy of every I ly who is idle and vicious. We are feeding the hungry. On lu-'. Saturday we exported to Europe from New York alone two hundred thousand bushels of grain, twenty thousands bar rel* and bags of dour, twenty-five hun dred bales of cotton and thousands of tons of meats, cheese, hatter and oiher provisions. A XORTIIEAST PASSAGE EOL'XD At length that old dream of maritime explorers-a Northeast passage ha been discovered, thanks to favorable weatber ami Swedish pluck. The Dutch English and Russians have ail tried un successfully for centuries to roast along Northern Asia. At first the fabulou- stories of Indian wealth and luxuries caused many a daring -ailor to risk his life in the Northern seas. Rut the s'. irv was always the MUUV —long years uf ; -torm-bound imprisonment or death among icebergs, latterly, a more scien tific interest has been attached t < the search for the Northeast passage, and with the facilities which modern inven tions lend to navigation, many of the dangers of life in high latitudes arc avoided. On the Fourth of July. IS7S, Prof Nordenskjold, a Swedish scientist, known as a daring Spitsbergen voyager, sailed from Gothenburg. In four day* they reache t the N.-rwegian island l Tromsoe, where a -apply of fure and foosl was obtained. Their steamer, the Vega, was joined by the Lena, ami their dangerous cruise began The Kara Sea, so much dreaded by explorers, was found to he free of ice. With comparatively little trouble Tsejdekin, the extreme northern point of Asia, was reached about the middle <>f August, and the ex pedition anchored at the mouth of the Lena River August 20th. Progress front this point was slow and dangerous, and the last of heptemlier the vessels were imprisoned near a Schuktcbi settlement in Kolintsehm Bay, where they winter ed, being a mile from land. I'uring the shortest day the sun was above the hor izon le-s than three hour*, and then only the upper rim was visible. The trites on iand were hospitable, and sup plied them with Iwarand reindeer men' Intense cold as low as 37 below Fahren heit was experienced. The ice did not break up until July IS last, when thev steamed unhindered to Behring'- strait, and reached Japan on the Dud inst. Much information interesting to scientists was obtained during the trip, but the general public will be more cu rious to learn what Prof. Nordenskjold has to-ay about'he utility of the pas sage discovered by him. He says : "I think the voyage from Europe to Asia by Behring's Strait is certain aud safe, with very little more experience of nav igation in the Northern seas. From Ja pan to the mouth of the I-enn River there are no difficulties in the proper season for experienced sailors. The la-na River taps Central Siberia, end a large prospective trade can readily be developed." Ex-Governor Hoffman resigned his office of sachem of the Tammany socie ty in a letter addressed to Augustus Schell, grand sachem, in which he says. "It is my purpose to support the demo cratic state ticket headed by Governor Lucius Robinson. ~ -♦ . "TO AT CHEAP ENCYCLOPAEDIA." Volume 1 of trio now "Library of Uni ' verbal Knowledge'' i. issued* September 20th. It contain* 73C pages of -mall but clear and beautiful type, handsomely printed on good paper, and i- neatly and strongly bound in cloth, half inorocco and half Russia, at 50 cents, 75 cent", and $1 00 per volume Thesucceding volumes will appear about two each month, till the 'JO volumes completing ibo work are issued. .Specimen volumes- are sent to any part of the United States 110 i onts oxtra for pest age). with privilege of return after 10 days examination Special terms are offered to early subscribers and to clubs, ot which full particulars are sent tree on request tex tile publishers, the A MKHICAN BOOK EX ••(IAXOK, 56 Beekman street. New York That a|< mpleta Encyclopedia, first class in character, and containing more matter llimi any berclofcrs publohed in this country at any price, should be made and sold for the trifling sum of $lO 00. seems so extraordinary, thai many who wish it may be true, are very naturally incredulous. The same hou-e publish a Urge list ol standard works, all at similar ly low prices, and the presence of some of them already in the hands of hundtrds of thousands ef lovers of good books in all parts of the laud, is naturally rapidly transforming the incredulous into patrons and enthusiastic friends of the enterprise No mystery is made about the cause of the low prices—they are the reduced cost u< manufacture to about one half what it wa il few years ago. the method of sale direct to the purchaser, saving him the large commissions commonly paid to agent- and dealers, and a very iarge sale. It j.- worth the cost of a postal card to fee their cata logue. ltenova has the scarlet foyer. Potatoes 20 cents in Lock Liaven. Seven acres of land in Mercer county J ielded 150 bushels of wheat —EX Pooh ! we know 17 acres in Centre co., pood land, that did not yield the seed ; now beat that. But wait until next bar vest, then old Centre 'II brag. Henry Alorett killed bis wife and fatal '.v wounded hcr'paramour ut Hudson, N. THE cooler or t rnrsiPKM coxanixs. ht. Vlthough 1110 prfucnl indication* My■*i the Now York N i, do not warrant the 111 belief that there will lie a failure next v ' year to elect a I'reaiilont by the people, still tinoh a contingency, arising from the disturbed state of the two groat par tiea, is not to he shut out of view entire -1 jr. It is the part of practical wislotu to p proviile for all the chances that human , foresight can take in. The situation if g matte peculiarly interest nip' by the fact *< that eh.uihl theele tion he thrown into!t> the House of Itcpresentatlvea, the at most equal strength of the Republican- * ami the Dem icrata -lender* the n-nlt 11 m.wt uncertain, ami heyoml the pro- * photic skill of the experienced politi-t cian. It may, indeed, he said that in such ( an event an accident might determine „ the election in favor of one side or the , Other, or prevent any election at all. As r tiie Mate delegations now -tand n Ton- t> grtwe, there are nineteen Republican, *< including ( aliforuia, and eighteen Ib'in- I ocrwtic. Indiana is held in the grip of 11 Mr lv I.a Matyr, National, the Reptih 1 lu-ans and the IVmocrats having each * s \ members If Mr Drill, Republican, stiouhl not he unseated, as Is expected, t then, of course, the vote of the State would he lit the hands of Mr. Lis l.u , Maty r. and he could name the President supposing no other changea to occur. . , Hut there arc several States whereat death, a resignation, or other causes t might materially affect the ivmi t. The t delegation of Maine ;s made lip of three ' Uepuhlicans and two 11 recti back ere. It * there should be a vacancy in one of the 1 Republican seats, to he filled by a iircenhacker. tiie vote of the State would lie radically changed. In Connecticut the delegation stands three Rwpnbli< ans and one lieinocrat, or just the reverse , of the case in the lust Congress, when , the liemocrats had three members and . the Republicans one. The loss of one . Republican representative would leave the State with nit a VMte. New Jersey > is likewise reversed from the last Con- ' gross, and lias four Rcpul licaiis to three liemocrats One gam to the latter would throw the State into the IVnio-l cratic column. The delegation from, Ohio is < omfx'M'd i f eleven Ih-mc ra's and nine Republicans A gain of > :.e Republican would tie the State Oregon hu: a single Democratic member, uud his loss would give the Republicans a ma ority of Slatt ■- on the 1 Ttlic x isUng coudilion of parties. These live States are all eajwsed U> casualties wdiich might suddenly alter their (tolitical complexion at.d deter mine the Presidency contrary t > gener r al expectation. In regard to tiie sug gested contingency, the Constitution prescribes the mode of prove* ling as follows "The p< ron having the greatest uuui . her of votes for President shall be the i President, if such number be n majority of the whole number of electors appoint ed , and if no j>ert>on liavc such majority , then froui the persons luiviug tiie high i est numbers, not exceeding three, on 1 the list of those voted for as President, the House of Representatives shall r choose immediately, tiv I allot, the Presi dent, Rut iu choosing the Prt-sidt-nl, shall he taken by but*-, the represen tation from each Slate having one vote a quorum for this pnrj >mj shall consist of a member, or menilwrs from two- I thirds of the Mate. and a majority of all I the States shall be neceewary to a choice. ; And if the Mouse of Representatives shall not cho.'se a President, whenever 1 ttie right of choice shall devolve upon them, before llic itfi dav of March next following, then the Vice-President -hall act as President, Us in the case of the death or other constitutional disability of the President." We have thus seen how, iu case the ! people fail to elect, the House can make a President. It now remains to be shown what the next stage would be if the House should follow the example of Un people and fail to choose a P-csident. I The Vice-President then be ones an important character, and in the suppos ed case, as be would run on the tame ticket with the candidate for President, lie would also fail of an election. In such a a-e. the bc-a'e would have t<> elpct, and this is t! e mode pres ribed by the organic law : "The person having the greatest num ber of yote-a* Vice Pn sident shall hi tiie Vice-President, if such number I e a majority of the wliole number of elec tors appointed, and if no person have a majority, then from the two highest uumbers on the list tl e Senate shall choose the Vice-President; a quorum for ' the purpose shall consist of two thirds of the whole number of Senators, anil a majority of the whole number shall be , necessary to a choice." , The I 'emoerats have a clear majority , of live iii the Senate over ail opposition. , Besides this elective power they have 1 eighteen State*. The Republicans have < thirteen, and seven are divided. THURMAN THUNDERS. HE 1> IN PKKKECT ACCORD WITH (. EN rItA i. KWING. A Speech which will isturb the Di geation of Republican Politicians —Cruelty, Fraud and Lor ruption in the Kxeru tion of the Federal Elactioo Laws, Columbus, Ohio, September 7 —Senator Thurmaji'* opening speech in Columbus last night, delivered to an immense audi once at the city hall, will turn out to bo the most influential utterance of the cam paign. 11 was not :i slump speech ; indeed the senator at tlie conclusion explained that be had trie 1 to spsak as if every one who heard him wit* a statesman hut it *• full >f strong meat that will disturb the di gestion of politicians all over the country for some days The major part of the ad dress was devoted to n review and denuri elation ot the republican election and nat ural .nation laws and their operation, espec ially in the < ity of New York he stand taken by the democratic in em be "t emi gres* Jurin.' tlieextia *e--i -n w i * urd> defended, and >nator Fhurman endea* ored, with all Ills might, to project the is sue- then raised into the prr-ent fore ground It was not until the close of hi speech that he turned to tin* subje< t ya '• n of free institution* n ho who t ' e JUst | iiwors >f the fedot al g> tl munt' I it deed, so sensitive upon this subject w cru u unr forefathers that within lon than two ii yeat > alter the organisation of our federal i n government leu article* of amendment tOjl Urn constitution wore adopted, every one r o,' which was intended to limit lh, powers iir the possible pretensions of that govern* mont. The high tariff protectionists and the seekers of subsidies alike desire a gov- J ornment of altn.'s! unlimited power, to gialify tlinir wishes and foster their't schemes In aw rd alina.t or quite every i form of i onreiitratej wealth, except real, ( estate, desire- by construction or other*! wt-a to add us \ powers to the already tre-j' inendous i "ioti po -e .-! by the nation*! government. Ho not understand me es; -svlng that every man of wealth desires the annihilation rigid- of the state, is! (•>M'hti.l to the luaintri.ai cn of freedom and prosperity and is < lie ol tli© greatest >ateguards that can tu> conceived of the I ruon llseil Hut on tiie otlier hand 1 irmr thai there ar thousands and tens of. ihou-aiids of men iu this country who would prefer even a hunted monarchy to the form of government under which we live t hey do not believe in the rule of the people , [),. v ,| • t . t |>, ]iev e in m IVcT -a Suffrage; they <|o not believe ill thej ' gl'ts of the state., but llie> do helleve in I ti ot.g contrail.ed gevernineiit. backed by! 1 standing army, and pre.ided overov rul ••d by a chief magistrate chosen tor a long' term or even tor life On the subject ef the army at the polls, bo-aid in !B>s thr ! | radical leaders resolved to overthrow civil' g vcrnmei tin the math, and to divide that ! portion of.the republic it to military de-1 !- exec .'.ed is n- a ' luattel of history" lis professed object! was to prt-ter, e tie peace, its practical ep-1 eration wa. t disturb the peace. After! insisting that there was no justice in such! a -ystem he look up lh. naturaiixalion and. elrction laws He condemned the ri-pub-j 0 an | -liry in this regard, saying, "llav-j i oig failed to destroy naturaiixalion by the; jbillto whnb I have referred, thejr n w' '►eel, by a corrupt at. i tyrannical cxecu !li n of the ejei tion laws, to throw every] possible obstacle in the way of the nalur-i .slued cit ten's right to vote. The purpose| '-O thus use election laws disclosed itself] the moment the substitute bill of which 1 uavc spok< n was defeated. Lie then de-j nounccd in detail the cruelty, fraud and ■ orruption practised in the administration ■f the federal •! ctioa laws ON CONK LI NO. . Ihe Glut Bulldozer a Pictured by Oath's Pen. •I. A T. is Cincinnati Kuquiivr.l • • • 1 uus til Ret übhean ) arty has • been weakened in New York from yearte • year, although Mr Conk ing ha-, constant ly risen, and he now L IJs th e Senator !ship for the third term, with a diminishing psirly > in>tiluenc\ lie appears t • have iccepted tiie fact that li< is unpopular and can not he popular, and hath* rcfore bate* men who rc.eive praise of toe voluntary ' supt orl cf their feilow-cilixer.s. no rxxas 'll rule . f bis life is to allow no poer, '.noeqj.'. Ho is as crafty and domineer ing as tl t young Agustus, who consented ' r a .'.i " win eto d;\ nie the werld with A lit In - y ar.d Lepidusand th< r< ughly ex fi-mii.i.Ud h '. at last Mr Conkiing .-.as had fui. c ntr ■! #f the Senatorial pat _ r : age ofthe l"ti a D.atrict. AH the Fed , era) positions are Cited with his lickspit tle* Iho ard a 'udge whom he had ap -1 :tel t> t el> -,r t Ben. h cflhi- Unite.; -*r*t.-* exprea* the view the other day, | that t'o- Wlo g !..! l r.-n tl.u k with Mr-. Spr.gue beyond the boundaries of right snd law, but still it woy J set hint up in thi Cslalr, as tl.e people Would say he was a fine hull Here was a mau administer ing the lawt of b.s country over nearly ' half of the area of a great Male, exclaim i ing that the adultery with the wife of a friend was a high talent We need go tie i further to kn.-w what rt ef people Cenk iir.g appoint* t■ the lower office, when be uia.e* such men J lug. • At the same lime, anu-ng hi. follow ii g are some men of go* d social belonging*, like the late Wiliiani Ort.-n and voting Cornell, hi* present candidate for G vurnor. Orion, however, wa accustomed to i.-ok for ma tership, having been a pia.n book-seller, hard up for mot of hi* life Ue also had a great part to p ay in the laws affecting icVgraphj. and knew that Conkiii g was a man to be > out ilialed. Cornell having n wealthy father wa-. li*lied for by C onkiing w.th a burnishedi I**- . ! It may be alsoaaid in C,inkling s far -r j that a i <*n he incurs an obligation he is apt to discharge it. hut always at the ex pense of the United Slate* lie regards; ■fficial patronage which by perversion of. jour system ha* got into the hands of Sena-1 tors, a* his personal quitreot and frudali right. Ilesluckto (irant thro.igh thick; a- d thin becau-" Grant gavp him thej wholo of the patronage of this State.j Knowing that Tom Murphy it still thick with Grant be -till tolerate that genial hanger-on. cosaLiso'# ris-ru.vE*- i In such a houce a* 1 have described, sit uated on the most beautiful street of Vtica —a street paved with concrete and lined i with beds of grass and double rows of • hade tree*—Conkiing only lacked the de- ; vout spirit, tho sense of duty gratitude to; heaven and those around bim to hare been a much-envied man. But his restless and uncorlian and voluptuous nature is ever lashing itself within the confines of bis home* like some monk in his cell who ri Rf.R from the Scripture t > do self-flagella tions. He has no repose in his nature, and the sight of a beautiful woman, of a high minded rival, of a daughter just building into the conception of love, give liim no 1 happiness, but rather arou-e the hateful { antagonism* of his character He not on ly re-ents those things aimed at hitiiclf, but tiling* in general that do not promote 1 hi* pride or momentary convenience As one of bis parasites * id tome, "He ha* an unholy pride" What is wor-than pride' except impiounne-s ? Forgiveness i* wholly alien to hi* spirit i 1 lie make* it a mutter of regard that he lis* n • u*e f'T a man who lis* di-app linted ' hi ut ii e yp-w of hi* nature i • r'ifleial He' i* neither a man of cn "eg" oftruib, nor i, of honor Vet h would have it appear that lie lives in the circle of those virtue*' 1 an ! g vern* the world strictly by them j. 1 recollect hearing him once sav that a cerin n thing was outside the "forum and ■ bowl about the south doecn't seem to ■ add strength to the republican party. Ban Francisco, Bept 3.—The Ku r< ka stage coach sn> stopped above Nevada City on Monday by two j masked tiioa, the cypress hag taken and the passengers made to stand up . in the road, delivering their personal. J property. Win. F. Cummings, a| , hunker of Moore's Flat, resisted the „ robbers when they attempted to take t a gold be r belonging to him, and was , shot thrAugh the head and instantly r killed, A large force are now search* , ing the country for the highwaymen, j Curnm mgs was a son of Col. Wm. . Cumn tings of Mifflin oouuty. Pa. ibe Paris Jiulletin (let Halite says n ; tbe first threshings in the-west and nor thwest of France show a very poor iyield both in quantity and quality, so there is no set-off to the bad results in ibe southwest, east and centre. ) Though Frauoe will not have to pur i chase abroad so largely as last year, he will require 15,000,000 or 20,000,- ~ 000 hectolitres, and must buy it al* e u*ed in taking wild turkeys, ruffed grouse, pheasant, par tridge or woodcock, or rail or reed; bird or pinnated grouse under a pen-' a!lv of ten dollars for each offense. : Camphor Milk cure* headache and ncu j ralgi*. !Camphor Milk cure* rheumtlism and lattu* hack. [Camphor Milk cure* cut*, bruise* and l burns Camphor Milk costs ct.; 6 bottles 51. Sold by J I>. Murray. Centre Hall. K F. Kunkefa Hitler Wiue of Iron It has never been known to fail in tbe i . urc of weakness attended with symptoms, indisposition loejertion, lot* of memory, j difficulty of breathing, weakness, horror' ■if disease, weak, nervous trembling, dreadful horror of death, night sweats,, cold feet, weaknes*, dimnes of vision, j languor, universal lassitude of the muscu* lar system, enormous aDpetile. with dys- 1 peptic symptom*, hot hand*, flushing of ' he body, dryness of tbo skin, pallid coun lenance and eruptions on the face, puri fying the blood, pain in the back, beavi ties, of the eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the eyes, with suffusion and! loss of eight, want of attention, Jtc .Soldi only in $1 00 bottles or si* bottles for $. r >. Get it of your druggist. If he has it not,! send to proprietor. K K Kunkel, 2.W N. 1 Ninth M. Philadelphia, Pa. Advice freeij send three-ceni stamp WORMS WORMS WORMS. K. F Kunkel'* Worm Syrup never fails 'io destroy l*in. Seal, and Stomach Worms. lr. Kunkel, the only success ful physician who removes Tapo \N orm in two hour*, alive with head, and no fee un til removed. Common sense teaches if Tape Worms bo rem >ved all other worms ■an lie readily destroyed. Advice at of floe and store, free I'lie doctor can tell whether or not the patient has worms. iTh u-ands a*e dying daily, with worms, ind d • nut know it. FiU. spasms, cramps, |choking and uffocatlon, sallow complex i,n. cir les around the eyes, swelling and 1 liain in the -tomach, restless at night. |gn i ling of the teeth, picking at the nose, rough, fever, itching at the seat, hoad ct ■ foul breath, the patient grows pale .ml thin tickling and irritation In the an j these symptom*, and more, come I trom worm* fc K Kunkel'* Worm Myr up never lails t' remove them. Price 51 (Kt per bottle, or si* bottle* for $5 00. For i'ape Worm, writo and consult the | Doctor i For all other*, buy of your drug I gist the Worm Syrup and if ho has it not. i send to Dr. E F Kunkel, ->'J N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Pa Advice by 1 mail, free ; send throe-cont stamp. jlTjuUt Do You Fee! Rati? l anguid. I>e|.rsed In Spirit. Chills. >•• *•" Headache, Pain In the shoulders or back. Uuiineea. Hosted Tongue. Kerer and Ague. nd out of aorte generalls * Nature la telling sou t hat sour hirer I. falling to do Ha work and the eecreUpa.of the astm are being tb.owo hack Into the blood . dangerous re •till- elli follow unleee sou act promptlj, lake Set lerV Urer flllast once 11.,.,. Pltle ere a standard remedj liar. been long In use and n bights rooom m.nded Sass lr. Oakles. of IJeUott, Mich. Set l.r. I.lrer Pitta are admlrabls calculated for hllllou. climates " Audrew Sarrer. of Joltet, Ills., ays A frtoiil raoomoModod thtnie of your Ltr 1 Ills. n xftxr U'lim two box oa of thorn I ontiroly curod of *r*ro xiixck of lltxr complaint." *or axle by xl) l>rtiKUU Price BoOßta It. if HELLERS A DO., Prop'ra. PltUbnrg Px. A Search Warrant allow, an officer to go through )Jr house from collar to garret, and Undse,'a tilood Searcher It warranted logo through sour sy.tem from top to toe son d™"® out all blood diseases lu cures srs wonderful and certttled to hs doctors, prsachsra gad people. Scrolula, Mercurtsl lll.raMS, KrsslpeUs, Tetter. VJJ cere In the bungs or on the Skin. Bolls, Pimples, Ac., we warrant It to cure It le Prehr Vegetable Com pound and powerful Tonic. For salohs all Druggists. Set* tbxi wur Diuio is on the bottom of tu vrrxpper. K K Setters A 00., Vrop're. Pittsburgh, rg. i'vt tuts P J . l> Murrey. Wui: Ukß- " HIHIHIIII smt HU. A CORDIAL INVITATION I H EXTENDED BY STKAWBKIDOK & ( LOTH I KIR To their many Centre County friends to visit their GtfKAT BUY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT during the roiitiuuauce of the State Fair, to lie held iu this eity, from September Bth to the 20th. We shall daily place an exhibition NK W THI NGB IN _ __ N K W TH INGSIN STLKS, NR W Tf!INGS IN A rrtTTLTO NEW THINGS IN SATINS, NKW TH INGB IN NKW Til 1 NOft IN VELVETS, NKW THING* IN nkw things in Dress Goods, NEW THINGS IN , new thinob in Blaok Goods, NEW THINGS IN T . . MEW THINGS IN HoiSCl'y A * D NEW THINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, •XLBCI til I* tl Eol-I at Of* OWM BL'TEM. Ths attraction* ws shall offsr cannot lail iu be of a* much interest u> every lady as the exhibits si the State Pair. We respectfully invite attention to our importation of DURABLEBLACK SILKS, Made especially to meet the wants oi the season ; WARRANTED NOT TO CRACK OR CUT. We Reeomm qualities , S;ft iikblnA Ht arK SM ATIVg D TSn BKLLON'B BLACK MLKS HEAVY BLACK ORGS GRAINS, BLACK ,**ILK AKMLKKS AND ForElaganosßadDurability. 14BBiliitas 1 of "ru,*ili 1 .. . . , _ " HAM MOTS HAND SPI N' BLACK 7.1 RICH MKJ)IUM BLACK OROS w V a*uCwSn*&vs lllß> . --11 KS GRAINS AND PBRHANS. BLACK DAMASBE RRODERIK, . ' ' For Solidity wa.r i qualities I BLACK SATIN DB LYN' n S-II and Pull to the Touch, A inches GIKAUD 8 BLACK SILKS, Specially Pavorwd in Pan# for Droasos. wide. Full Hounded Cord, 6 qualities. v. t v., Av, ! COLORED SILKS, > In all the new shades. . ZURICH ILKB 9lKhmrl4 , I WHUTtKILKA j LYON.- DRE-S SILKS RICH WHITE MNCY -ILKS. LYONS d I.EKII AX F.,rr Ril.L 18. Aland Winches wide L.r r ecoi lection of design. New and ploeasnt effects. BROCADED > KL* KTB LY THE UK ESS GOODS DEPARTMENTS ! Wiil be found lie latett in ENGLISH, t , . FitENCH, ; Msm Jram GERMAN, 1 i Prices are at the lowest point. Prudent hou.ekc.prs, by securing their present or near future supplies at the earliest possible moment, will effect a considerable saving in the pncea of .BLAN K E T S . r COMFORTABLES, CANTON FLANNELS, FLANNELB I AND MUSLINS. We earnestlv advise all consumers to lake advantage of ths necessarily short time that our atock of goods can be kept at the presant low prices. S T li A \V BRIDGE A CLOTHIER, EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. DR. OBEKIIOLTZER'S LINIMENT. ( AMI'IfOU >111.1%. I* do* highly rco, Bmmdad and alo*al#ly naod 'of • Ktrniultaß, I r.t*d b#al. Acb#a. Pain*. Sor*. l*ttog*. hwalling*. hpralna. dc 111# of tha great**! ' I>u. in curlng I nig, I.all*. J-pratn* and mailing* la " h |'*rruqlokl od #orl It *1 oeoo aootb#* and rail#**# luaellO lotole. tbr lama nnKln and Iba ' acbtng neraa# iba HMD wiU b# nail back loan) j on# not **tlfled with It* aftacU. I"M< a*t casta. h . Sc.i b| J I) Murray .Ceatio Malt. The Phrnix INi litral. Ila# prored lt##lf to ba pacall*rly adapted to old far am* roa*umpllr# and child ran II braaba a cold. II aiopa anul II aid* aipariarallao li firm la .■..1 rail*! It git#* *tr*ngth II Map r##l It ba* sad* mar* rtm I baa any otb#r madlc In# Tboo aaadaof ib# rlUanaa of Kaalarn t'annaylrant# hate uead It tot year* (mat and loatlf) to lb* fallal glaan and curm effected Plica tf> rani# or * bottlp* for f 1 Prepared by befl Oberholtrer, M D. bold by J U Murray. Contra Hall OIftMAX HOWE ASD COM" POWl'KA keapetbrck health) and In good condllAon It aldr dlgeoUou and aaaimllaUoa It make# fat. mnacla* and rollb It) using It a born* *lll do Br* wort and com cla# mora milk and ha In bailor spirit* and condition ■ I al* keep* poultry health) and Incraa.aa lb* quan tltj ol *g* It •• mad* by lb. lon OberbolUar. at ! bta Bill*, back of IXJ Jl Third etreet. Pblla llta*old Ihi actual walobl. at Ik cant# nor pound, by J. D Mur ray. Centra Hall, and W. J Tbothpnonjf'oUor* Mill# , marTlj | NIL.S Q. GUTKLIUB, Dentist, Millheini. Odara blapm(*#lon 1 a#rrtc*ato Ih# public ll# I* prepared lop#rfom all operation* In Ins dantal pro fession. He la no* fnl ly praparod to attract taatb abaololly •ttbont pain. biV-TB TOHS B L AIR UNIT l Attorney-it-Law, Office on Alieghony St., Bellefonte, Pa. 27 feb tf CANCER REMOVED WITHOUT Knife, ami. in moit cao*. without pain. Apply to C- P W. Kiichpr. M. D , Bog I* burg. Centre county, Pa 24jully DK. J. W HHONK, Dentin, can be found at hi* office ami reAidence on North aide ol High Street, three door* Eaatoi Alleyhenv, Bellufonte. Pa. 27 fob tf It ATERS*OrchestrionchiineOß(aA!( t'tbr mual be a* I If* I . . taalilr and perfect ton* cirr made. tJ It bn. Ikr celebrated t '*ncrrt*nt*p, wkb ch u a l*a tailtnllon ' Hwninn HEFraHHH OrloTrs of ball* to* II oral in porfrcl bar rSll moBT wltk UUraiil., RH A (krir rOci-l linu- J '"^PlfjP electrify lu. AI.,t anything else. The work U light an * l.lea*ant, and such a* anyone can go tijct at. Those who are wiae who ee tbif to. lice will etid u their addresses at one :and see for themselves. Costly Ou^ l " : - terms free. Now i* the time. Those a 1 ready at work are laving up large sums >. money. Addrcss|Tlil K lrala c '•like PhtUJalpfcla 4 Erta Railroad Dinsloa will ros < ,<,Uo *' WKSTWRJk. •' ERIE MAlLla**a Philadelphia I' r •• lUrrl.l.um 4 It • I l •• Moatandoa **• • I • " Wllllamaport M a i " lotl llitw a tea i •• ROBOTS H wea I airsiEr* l" XIAUARA KX.la*s Pblla_ •• •• lUitMwi I o tea i . I - Moctaodoa Ittp i '• •• art si Wllllamaport 100 pi w - •• UockHoTM latpi FAST LIKE IsaTßaPhUaAalpbta US*' S " " Harrlal.ur* IMP I ' Mooiondoa TMp " arttl WiUiaMßpart lUpt •• ~ lock H tob opi r astwarp. PACIFIC KX.Mm Ueb Ilataa 40 at •• •• .1 orj Hboro It a I •< - Wllllamaport TUal I. •• " Moßlaadua lii> " arr at Hanrlabarg II Mat Philadelphia Stop. - DA V KX. IPBTBB ROBOTS lOBI.a t •' lock lliwa 1110 at T •• •• Winiamaport lllOpt i| " " Montasdoa I 4* p I " ami llarrlaboiw 410 p t Philadelphia ISO pc y KKI EMAIL Isatoa ROBOTS IMp c •• 1-m-k tlaraa 44pt H' m " W Illlanaporl llOlph ,„ * M Muotaadoo 131*ai art at IWrrtabora 14tac r - Philadelphia leeac FA LlHElearea WUUaßsaport lUii art at Itanrlabon I Mac arr al Philadalpbka *4O a Par carawtllroa hetoeea Philadelphia ABd Wll llamaport on Staaara Ki. Waal. Rrla Kl Waal. Pblla dalphta Ftpreaa Karl.and ta* Rx.Kaat aad buniU Ki. Part. hloapinararaoß all nlh< tralsa. WM. A.BALDWIN. UaaeralSaperlntaodant." Lewisb'rg.Ceutre & Spruce Creek RR WESTWARD. 1 3 3 LXAVK A.M. P.M. P.M. Montandon "00 1-iS 6.211 Lewiaburg..... 7.15 2.20 6.35 Coburn ......9.25 ! Arr. at Spring .Mill* 9.50 EASTWARD. 3 I O LEAVE A.M ■ A.M. r.M Spring Mills. 10.10 Coburn 10.55 ILewisburg.. _ _....6.36 12.45 5.45 Arr. nl Montnndon >6.50 1.00 6.00 Noo 1 and 2 connect At Montandon with Krie Mail, west on the Philadelphia and Erie It. K. Nos. 3 and 4 with Day Express eat and Niagara Exprei* west. Noa. 5 and 6 with Fast Line weit. /fk 4A fk A WEEK in rour own town, lif ft| and no capital risked. You .1 I I can give the business a trial ; I|||| without expense. The best op villi portunity ever offered for yllll those willing to work. You ! " v should try nothing olse until i.vou see for yourself what you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain hero. You can devote all your time or onlv your spare time to the business, and make great pay for every hour that you work. Women make as much as men Send for special private terms and partic ulars. which we mail free $5 Outfit free Don't complain ot hard times while you have such a chance. Address H. HAL |LETT & CO., Portland, Maine. DP. FORTNEY Attorney at Law Uollefonte, Pa. Office over Rev InolUa bank. 14may't>c i. r\ ET GOOD BREAD, y U By calling at the new and extet a! aire bakery establishment of rt JOSEPH CEDARS. (Successor to J. H. Sand*. ) "J Opposite the Iron Front on Alleghen d street where he furnishes every day it Fresh Bread, >-! Cakes of all kinds. Pies, etc., etc., if Candies, Spices, 'fj If uU, H . . Fruit I Anything and everything belonging t - the business. Having bad rears or exp rience in the business, he Matters himse that he can guarantee satislaclion to n . who may favor him with their patronage 30 aug tf JOSEPH CEDARS . NATIONAL HOTEL. 1 CORTLANDTST.. Near Broadway, NEW YORK, m HOTCIIKiSS & I\>Xl), Proprietors, j OS THE EUROPEAN PLAN. IK I The restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached, are unsurpassed for cheapnesi ■ and excellence of service. Rooms 50cta £to & per day. $3 to $lO per week. Con venient to all ferries and dtv railroads. 2 Sea Furniture. Sea Manae< ; menl. 23jan ly " ft 3 Thi7(OLIA R a and a Cow Milker . Tree toFaruters who ' W PiTrarrn as Agenta. Cut ' IV PAT "TEO. out and ad * dress with stamp u Name this paper '.'4 iul 3m II /ts A~\ .0W a YKAK for boaaat. iaulitswot uouom a V |nn uu. Naw butsw . light work n "X f Addrsss Co-OrxaATtv* Aukkct. Madlaon 10pity tm. :i- ■ UKNKY UKOCKKKUOFf. J.D. MIUOKRT "i President. Cashier I IQENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (Late Milliken, Hoover & Co.) lieceive Deposits, ■i Vnd Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy and Sell i