pis used RARE BARGAINS sts] Knee DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. WILL BE OFFERED BY UB DURING, “go. s It combines all the exoellencles of any Plow JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST. In order to maintain during these ordinarily dull months’ the activity that| fis 4R the ohjortions made fo Any | in our establishment characterizes all the rest of the year, iar How. Sh aibruots aie naw ASatUNA of the greatest value, for which we have ob- tained exclusive Patents Its Beam, Clovis, Jolnter Standard and Wheel Standard will be STEEL, and its mold board will be a composition of Steel and Tron chiflied under & process for which we have also obtained an exclusive Patest. It will be gratifying, as all the appropriations must come through him.” Tt is true of course that Mr, Garfield cannot be convicted of corrupt practices on this evidence, But he admits his bus- {ness connection with these people, and certainly gives an unfavorable view of his moral fibre to find them talking of him in this straim ai———— Dr. Tanner of New York, is experi: menting upon himself as to how long a man can live without takingany nourish. ment but water, On 4 the report of his case ran thus: At noon to-morrow, unless he breaks down in the meantime, Dr, Henry 8, Tan ner--who claims to believe that food is Oe CO. FARMERS’ HOME.— THE Lo USH HOUSE. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. junroved Stabling and Careful Hestlers. Jurymen nesses. Cloanliness, Comfort ud Toh unexcelled. NO DISCRIMINATION sins the Producers of our food, than whom none are more worthy, or more ens titled to attention. The Bush House ing over three times the capacity of hotels, there is no occasion or to place the guests in attic rooms, scoounts for its growing Loeal Trade, Xs do not trust your horses te the care profit of parties disconnected with theihos tel. PETERS, Proprietor, The Centre Reporter. ANAARAAAAAANAA AA AAR FLD. KURTE (ovum aavinan BHITOR nasi ( ct— Orxtre Has, Pa, July 15, 1880, p— * * Are now putting on the market a Plow that # as much superior to any Flow heretofore made as the Plows of the past few years have been superior to those made hall a century THE SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO. of Syracuse, N.Y DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, . WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. i. » Junptf RDVWAR, called ; THE SYRACUSE = Jus. Harris § Co. CHILLED STEEL PLOW i ARE SELLING VERY LOW 1s weight will be eighteen pounds ewtiss REAPER SECTIONS and our present styles, A firstelass Steel Plow, made In the or ainary way, full rigged, retails for twenty-two dollars. Inferior Steel Plows retall from six. a luxury which man may forego for forty lave—will have existed a week without handred and { ] Especially will this apply to the following departments: eating, and about one twelve hours without drinking even wa ter. His determination to do without, if possible, was born of a remark by one of the doubting doctors that water const tutes nine-tenths of a man's weight, and fod, He AVS that he loing without it THE BILK DEPARTMENT in which wonderful inducements are offer i ed in Black and Colored Silks, Bummer and Fancy Silks, ete, THE SUIT DEPARTMENT. a ————— with its grand array of readymade gar-| STATE TICKET. with its eraud array SUPREME JUDGE, GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson County, AUDITOR GENERAL, : ; ROBERT P. DECHERT, Philadelphia. is in one sense Ladies, Misses and Children. The DRESS GOODS DEPART. MENTS reductions will accomplish the feat of « o* food. but will drink water if he finds it : : : soccaryfoavid ue i he ober THE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT TOCORSATY [OO AVOIU Sali ini one in which considerable have “The great Principles of American ir bY : The gre { ’ Von Tandon in which almost everything in the grest And all kinds of Farming Tools, spect, stock has been marked at the lowest point Tanner describes his feeling as a sensa Liberty are shill the lawful Inheritance of this People, and ever should be. "The right of trial by Jury, the Ha boas Corpus, the Liberty of the Fress, the Freedom of Speech, the Natural Rights of Persons, and the Rights of Property, must be preserved. [Rxtract from Order of Gen'l Hancock, of Nov. 9, 1867.) 1f Garfield got bribed without knowing it is he a safe man to put into the presi: dential chair, is a¥question for the rad- ical reader of the REPORTER. ——————— Read the great speech of Senator Bay- ard in another column. The utterings of great and pure men like Mr, Bayard should receive thoughtful attention, ee c——— Jerome Ames, of Watertown, N. Y,, shot seven times at a man six feet away and never even grazed him.— World. Oakes Ames did better—he crippled Garfield by a single shot. En EE a Don Cameron would not take the chair manship of the republican national com- mittee, because he says he needs rest. Ex-Gov. Jewell, after some trouble, was found willing to take it. anm———— ——— An interview of Tilden by a Herald reporter brings out the fact that Han cock was Tilden's choice long before the convention, and that Mr. Tilden did not seek the nomination even in 1876. Al Meme An editor of a down east republican- paper has been sent to the asylum. He looked through Gen. Hancock's entire life and record to find something to twist into a fanlt, but without success. This mortified the credit mobilierite so much that he went crazy. A Madrid correspondent telegraphs as follows—*Prince Demidoff, who recent- ly sold his estate of San Donato, has just lost at play in one night $1,600,000. The winners were Messrs, Beutern, Boblinski, and young Count Schouvalofl. The game was baccarat and was played at the Yacht Club. oe The publication of Judge Black's letter commending General Hancock's order assuming command of the Department of the South ought to silence the . silly charge that Judge Black wrote the order himself and that General Hancock sim- ply signed his name to it. Jeremiah 8. Black is not the man to praise his own composition; he thinks Jess of them, in fact, than anybody else. EE Gen. Grant hasjust made, in Missouri, one of the longest speeches of his life, in which he went into a comparison be- tween the two parties, expressing a gpre- ference for the Republicans, but profess- ing friendship for the Democrats. Yet in all this speech, long for him, we find no word of praise for Gen. Garfield, not even the most distant reference to the Republican candidate. The Reporter would feel inclined not to have Fred Grant take the stump for Hancock. Smemam———e ts A ——— Some of the republican leaders want Garfield to withdraw because his record is one the party can not defend against the assanlts of the democrats. The re- cord of his credit Mobilier transaction, his DeGolyer bribe, and salary grab, all is down in the official documents and can not be explained away. We say do not withdraw Garfield—you have nominated him, now swallow him, he is as good as some of your otherleaders, and you have but few who did not dabble in all the jobs along with Garfield, he is onthe track now and if you wish rorebuke him for his bad record, vote for Hancock the great soldier statesman. et ptf Mp ri In taking the census in Utah a puzzling question arose. The enumerators could not decide what to do with plural wives in the classification list, which made no provisions for that unlawful state of mat- rimonial affairs, and refered the matter to Superintendent Walker. Ought the women to go in as married or single? The Superintendent evaded the difficulty by directing them to take the women’s word for it in all cases. It is to be hoped their word will be better than that of the Albany woman who insisted that her age was thirty-three, though admitting that her daughter had a boy of fourteen. rn A mR Mn Senator Wallace has been chosen chairman of the Democratic National Committee, at the request of Gen. Han- cock and with the advice of Mr, Tilden, In order to arrange this, Hon. Wm. L. Scott, of Erie, member of this state on that committee has resigned, in order that Mr. Wallace might take his place and be- come chairman. Thisis a wise choice, and the best selection that could have heen made, Senator Wallace is one of the shrewdest politicians in the party and an organizer without a superior. He is able and energetic and as chairman he becomes the leader of the national dem- ocracy. We are as much pleased with this selection as with the nomination of Hancock, Nothing more fitting could have followed the work of the Cincinna- ti convention. In fact, at every turn the Reporter snuffs in the odors of victory. I —— psn msn The books of DeGolyer & McClellan, the Washington pavement-makers, when produced before the Congressional Com- mittee, showed that out of a $700,000 con- tract the firm cleared a profit of $300,000. Among the disbursements was a sum of $97,000 paid to the District Ring, to lob- byists like Parsons, the Marshal of the District, and to attorneys or counsel— among whom Mr, Garfield appeared as receiving a fee of $5,000. Among the let- ters produced was one from Mr. G. R. Chittenden, the attorney for DeGolyer & McClellan, It ran thus: “Tuesday afternoon Parsons arrived. We shall get 100,000 yards, and how much more is problematical. The influence of General eld has been secured by Jesterda 8, last night's and to-day’s la- rs. He holds the -strings of the Dnitea 84 A a - est man in an with our in x demand is to-day not less than 100 more =200,000 in all, with ETE nd 3 us; Itisa rare tion of emptiness in the stomach, and savs that he would be affected as men are who are ‘compelled to fast, where it not that by the exercise of his will he keeps his brain from being affected When asked whether he had visions of beasts, as starving men do, he replied that he does not allow his thoughts to take that direction, His pulseis normal, his eves are bright, but he has the ap- pearance of being weak. He does not test his strength. In the first five days he lost ten pounds in weight. He says that for a while he will lose about four ounces a day, Dr, Hammond, Surgeon General during the war, says there is not the slightest chance of Dr, Tanner's suc- cess; that he will die or become insane, in less than a week. The fasting man is 80 closely watched that ther seems to be no opportunity for him to cheat, . le. The republican press were trying to rob Gen. Hancock of the credit of writs ing his own famous orders sustaining the civil authorities, by alleging that Judge Black is the author of the orders. The following sets this lie at rest: The following cablegram was received in New York on Wednesday night: London, July 7.—I am not the author of General Hancock's letters or orders concerning Louisiana. I knew nothing of them until they were printed. (Signed) J. 8, Brack. re - - A PROMINENT REPUBLICAN OU1 FPORLHANCOCK. Major-Gen, Hancock. My Dear General: I take the earliest opportunity to congratnlate you upon vour nomination and to assure you, lifes long Whig and Republican that I am of my most hearty support. I belong to a very numerous and very staunch old Silver~gray Republican family. With one solitary exception, there never was one of them known to vote the Demos cratic ticket, but I venture to say that toey will to a man vote for you. They cannot consistently do otherwise. : You, sir, embody the views and senti- ments in regard to the great questions of the day that we have entertained since the war closed. They are the same that actuated Gen. Grant when he laid down those liberal terms of surrender to Gen. Lee. They are the same that actu- ated my poor friend Raymond, when he Gouge Thad Stevens. I believe Gen, Grant would support you tosday, did not the exigencies of his situation forbid it. And Henry J. Raymond, were he alive, would support you, too, unless the ex- igencies of the New York Times re strained him. He was compelled at an early day to smother the sentiments he had expressed in the address of the Philadelphia Convention, to abandon his career in legislative halls and to change the tone of the Times, or, as Mr. Jones, pur manager and partner, insist ed, the pipes would be ruined. (I be- lieve I offered to pay the damages at the time, but that was considered im- practicable.) It was a bitter pill, but it bad to be swallowed. Thad Stevens bad succeeded through a Congress which misrepresented the country in engrafts ing his policy upon the Republican par- ty. And tho a majority of the party as I firmly believe, were di ted, it was fastened upon them, and there was no way of geting rid of it, Thus for years a vast number of us, good Republi» cans, have been compelled to be help- less supporters of a policy we believe to be the very worst that could be devised. An opportunity is presented us now for the first time with any show of success to vote in mccordance with our convic tions, and I am sure we shall do it most joyfully, With great respect and esteem believe me yours faithfully, Leoxarp W, JgroMe. ess My THE TURNING OF THE POLITICAL TIDE. From the St, Louis Republican, A Republican club of sixty-five voters met last night at the corner of fifth and Myrtle streets, Edward Crowley in the chair, and adopted the following signifi cant resolutions: Whereas, The Republican party has seen fit to nominate a man for the Presi- dency in whose integrity we have no confidence, and who we belive has no abiding interest in the welfare of the na- tion only so far as it can minister to his paltry personal ambition; and Whereas, The Democratic party has placed in nomination for the same office a man of integrity, ability and courage; therefore; be it Resolved, That we, a band of candid Republicans, who believe in adhering to the true principles upon which our republican form of government was founded, have seyered our connection with that party Bovened by Rings and cliques, and cheerfully pledge ourselves to apport the candidacy of Hancock and English during the ensuing cam-~ paign, and promise to use all honorable means to insure their triumph at the coming national election, Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- tions be sent to Gen, Hancock, the next President of the United Btates, to Will iam H, English, the next Vice-President and tothe various military organizations throughout the State of Missouri. ecto cormmimam——" ANOTHER SOLDIER DY¥CLARES FOR HANCOCK. To the Editor of the Pittsburgh Post: Dear Sig:—1 have been a life-long Re- publican, have taken a small part in eve- ry campajgn since Abraham Lincoln's time, and have gpent both time and mon- ey in every Presidential election. Now I mustsay Tike thousands of other soldiers should say, “Hurrah for Gen. Hancock.” I will give the General my strength and support, I am aver yours. Carr. N, M. Sickres, No. 45 Locust street, Allegheny, Pa. rs satis rminmerer The World remarks that the Republi- can papers are inning to draw pic- turesque contrasts between Garfield as a canal-boy, at the helm of a gondola of the Wabash, and Garfield at the helm of the ship of State, If General Garfield ever was really a canal-boy, he ought to instruct his supporters that a canal-boy is not et the helm of the boat. He is only at the helm of the mule, Re pt of _— -. WILLIAM H. ENG 4NA ia LISH OF IN The democratic candidate for the Vice Presidency was bora in Scott county, Ind. August 27, 1822, studied for three vears at the University of South Hanover nd., studied law and was admitted to the Bar, in 1846, but devoted his time chiefly to agriculture, being the owner of an extensive estate, He was a clerk of the Indiana House of Representatives in 1843, in the Treasury Department at Washington during the administration of President Polk, 1844-48, and of the Indiana Constitutional Convention of 1850, In the following year he was elected to the Indiana Legislatore and immediately chosen its Speaker, a re markable compliment to so young a man during his first term of legislative office. In 1852 he was elected to Congress and was three times re-elected, serving from 1853 to 1881. He has not since then held any important office, but has be come a prominent element in Indiana polities through his wealth and his long experience. He has resided for many years at Indianapolis as president of the First National Bank of that city, his former cashier having been Jobn C New, lately Treasurer of the United Sta- tes. In 1878 Mr. English retired from the presidency of the bank and Mr, New took his place. The name of Mr. Eng- lish has frequently been mentioned of late as a possible candidate for the Presidency, and his almost unanimous nomination for the second place on the ticket is good evidence of his popularity in Indiana and the Western States gens erally. me———— HANCOCK'S LOUISIANA ( IRDER. What Judge Black Thought and Said at the Time. Washington, November 30, 1867 —My Dear Gexerarn: This moment I read your admirable order. Iam much en- gaged, but I cannot resist the tempta- tion to steal time enough from my clients to tell you how grateful you have made me by your patrioticand no- ble behavior. Yours is the first, most distinct and most emphatic recognition the principles of American liberty has received at the hands of any high offi. cer in a southern command, [t has the very ring of the revolutionary metal, Washington never said a thing in better taste or better time. less renowned than those of war” congratulate you not because it wil make yon the most popular man in America (for I dare say you care noths i 1 i i 3 HANCOCK'S FAMOUS ORDERS. GENERAL HEADQUARTEURS ¥FIFT New Orleans General Orders, In wm rders fu: Oa rmy, Adin Dh. BUI we A 11% iit tngian 1H Distr WM hereby the Fifth Military Department comyg TIITE Lousiana and Texas ¢1 Ane f the th in the faithful exeention of the the most ethic 1 maintenance of the civil anthor nt 1 y ivy EN unRaer « i stances fas 54 A0 WAT Ii in sition ition insurrect thrown and peace \ i Civil authorities ar onery ri gs ws which are 1 ristrates, or i Wi x . 3 lar-Lseneral Officia of M ing about that), but because it will give you through all time the solid reputa- tion of a true patriot and a sincere lover of your country, its laws and its govern ment. This, added to your brilliant achievements as a soldier, will leave yon without a rival in the affections of all whose good will is worth baving, and give you a place in history which your children will be proud of, OT ed nant from me does not amount to much, but I am express- ing only the feehng of millions, and expressing them freely at that With profound respect I am yours, ete., J. 8, Brack. To Major General Hancock. rn > GENERAL PEARSON, A REPUBLI~ CAN SINCE 1864, DECLARES FOR HANCOCK IN PENN- SYLVANIA. Gregnsburg, Pa., July 2.—Westmore- land County, long known as the star of the west for her rousing Democratic majorities, was ablaze with Hancock and English enthusiasm to-night. Never was there such an immense demonstra- tion in this county. Four thousand visi. tors from the surrounding towns and townships attended the ratification meeting held in the Court-House. The town was brilliantly illnominated. Gen- eral Richard Coulter, of yolunteer fame, was President. General Fearson, of Pittsburg, who has deserted the Repub- licans to support Hancock, made a rousing speech, a summary of which I send. General Pearson said: “I have been a life-long Republican. Since 1854, when the party was first organized, I have been one of its most ardent sup- porters, Although nota voter at that period. I attended the recent Republi- can National Convention at Chicago as an alternate from Allegheny County, I left before the nominations were made, and when the telegraph wire clicked the intelligence that General Garfield was pominated it filled me with disgust. I began to think, 1 kept on thinking, I stopped, and then | thought on till the Democratic National Convapntion met at Cincinnati. I was sitting in the United States Court-House at Pittsburg watch. ing every despatch that came, When the despatch came announcing that my old fellow-goldier, with whom I had fought many hard beitles, was nominat- ed, I arose and said: ‘fam now prepar- ed to say that I am for General Winfield Scott Hancock for President!” I remem. ber very distinetly when the enemy was invading our State, when our people were erecting fortifications, when the dirt was thrown npon the wrong side and it was thought they were approach- ing Pittsburg, the man you have nomi- nated was riding in front of the Second Corps at Gettysburg. The repulse of that mighty rebel army depended upon him, for the enemy were overrunning Penngylvgnja., Then and there it was that majestic hero, General Hancock, at the head of his army corps repelled them, If Hancock had not saved that day the army of the Potomac would have been lost. The rattlejof musketry, the roar of the artillery and the shrieks and groang of the dying upon that occa~ sion are indescribable, but those stern rebel lines, 45,000 strong, were, driven back by General Hancock, and our peo ple and their property were saved, If there are any Republican soldiers pres- ent they will remembey the battlefields of (ettysburg, Fredericksburg and Chanee,'orsyille and the heroic Hans ==Philadelphia’s population is 847,452. Chicago has 502,694 of a population. Hon. Horatio King, a leading republi- can of New York, goes for Hancock, Jno. W. Forney long the republican leader in Penn’a goes for Hancock, Gen. Pearson, a distinguished soldier and wepublican of Pittsburg, goes for Hancock, E. Joy Morris a prominent Penn's re- publican and long a member of congress, goes for Hancock, Don Cameron Las declined to take the chairmanship of the rep, National Com. cock, and as they ;*mewmber him riding along in front of his troops, my riiaally bowing as if on purade while crossing the line of fire, Svers man of them will say with me: ‘I will cast my vote for >» Hancock, According to judge Black's letter Gar- field only didn’t know it was loaded, Samuel J, Tilden has given his check for $100,000 towards the Hancock fund. That's noble, and just like Tilden. ——The Reporter for the campaign at 12 cents per month, in advance. Wo would be pleased to have each reader and friend of the Reporter send us a name for the campaign, and thus_help the spread of democratic doctrine. Persons getting up clubs will receive a copy free, Order to secure the purity of elections, l and to prevent military interference { at the polls, } HEADQUARTERS FIFTH NILITARY DISTRICT, New Orleans, La., December 18, 1807 No, 218 EXTRACT { mpliance with the supplemen of Congress of Marc! 17, notice is hereby given that held in the State of Tex {Special Orders. 5 i an m will be held as on the 10th, 11th, 12th, 15th and 14th davs of February, 1868 to determing whether a convention shall be hie Id, and for delegates thereto, “to form a constitu tion" for the State under said act, IX. Military interference with elec. tions, “unless it shall be necessary to keepthe peace at the polls,” is prohibited by law, and no soldiers will be allowed to appear at any polling place, unless as citizens of the State they are registered a8 yoters, and then only for the purpose of voting; but the commanders of will be prepared to act promptly if the civil aathores fail to preserve the peace X. The sheriff and other peace officers of each county, are required to be pres ent during the whole time the polls are kept open, and untill the election is com- pleted, and will be made responsible that there shall be no interference with judges of election, or other interruption of good order, sts As an additional measure to secure the purity of the election, each registrar or clerk is hereby clothed, during the elec- tion, with authority to call upon the civ- il officers of the county to make arrests, and in case of failure of the aforesaid civ- il officers, are empowered to perform their duties, during the election. They will make full report of such failures on the part of civil officers, to the Comman- ding General, Fifth Military istrict, through the headquarters, District of Tex- as, for orders in each case, By command of Major-General Wins field Hancock, (official) “I hope Lg he relieved here (5th Dist.) soon. The President is no longer able to protect me. So that I may expect ong humiliation after another, until { am for. ced to reign. I am prepared for any event, NOTHING CAN PNTIMIDATE ME FROM DOING WHAT I BELIEVE TO BE HONEST AND RIGHT. innards — BLAINE, CAMERON AND BOOTH SAY “A STRONG TICKET.” Richmond, Va. June 24, 1880, Senator Blaine, of Maine, Cameron, of Pennsylvania, and Booth, of California, are now at the White Sulphur Springs, seeking repose and rest after the fatigues of a long Congressional session and the excitement of a National Convention. The meeting here between Blaine and er a surprise io both the gentlemen, Mr. Booth went up with Mr. Cameron, They were asked to-day their individual opin ion of the nominations at Cincinnati. Mr. Blaine said, curtly, “It is a strong ticket.” : (3 ticket and hard to beat,” Mr. Booth said, “It is a strong ticket, and English secures Indiana” James Hayos, an Irish Catholic leader and member of the City Council, shid:- "Phe nomination is a strong ont. 1 wanted Bayard, but I'm for the war with Hancock,” ‘ Gentry, democratic Mavor James ... TTR sah AREA elect of the city of Man... : urge : . : I'he biggest thing out. The best 11 ne et that conld have been nominated. 1 Pledge Manchester for Hancock and nglish,” Ss we fo —— a —————————— General Rosecrans is an active er of Hancock. Seventeen republicans of South Easton have come out for Hancock, a red ; Hancock club, numbering , has been formed in Montgomery . abama, . i The republican factions in county,are ynableto r bri Ware y gto reconcile t . 8, support~ Allegheny heir ditfer- if HANCOCK SAVES PHILA. DELPHIA, Col. Forney's Reasons for Supporting the Hero of Gettysburg. From Progress, i There are many desthless days in hel American memory; among them the ats tack upon the American flag in Charles ton harbor en the 12ih of April, 1861; the battle of Gettysburg on the 1st, 20d and 3d days of July, 1863; the fall of Richmend th eth day of April, 1865, and the as sassination of Lincoln on the 14th day of April, No days in bu man history ever aroused 8 more ‘agonis. ing solicitude or closed upen more gigans tie transactions or opened a wider vista of Each of these events has & strange almost providential Each POE §€ ssed the peculiar iy « nquering in an instant mills ions of prejud The ball fired at the old fag from Charleston consolidated the north and struck down human slavery. The victory of Getiysburg saved the secs ond great city of the Union from flames The fall of Richmond was the certain rise] { republic, and the death of Lincoln | consecrated bis great mission of forgiveness | When we come to notice the an- 1 LS on Abrabiam 1000. human possibilities and meaning. jus fe Wes, te all, nals ¢ Ww th of January, 1863, will be to the histo-| like so many planets shedding light! : i other objects and marshaling the! ia il an on all way to the final lesson and duty of the pa | triet. Each was a revolution in itself, af] fecting the remotest interests and leaving all! in a new condition of thought and] men {-examination. | But none of these tragedies wrought a deeper sensation or gave birth 10 8 more] ude than the, battle of Gets! tysburg, in Here at last is one ofl those occurrences thal cannot easily be The One philic $0. lasting grail 18 Wi forgotlen, forget wopher says thal ingrat-| tude is the badge of alllour tribe; but like! t is best proved by the expec | s instance we cannot if we! 1k God Jwe would not if we! t out what that defeat of the| i for the city of Philadel: long ago as to! t is only Ms OF « Ha en years since, and it ey that the chile Yiatl and grandiathers, 3 stance in which the fiery blast of war! came close to a great northern metropolis, | The confederates foree. Lee and by his « seemed resolyed ous ¥ LH] to make a last stand in} : choosing, 8s if b) led alter two of tho most precious names in American history. Grant was engaged | at the same moment winding his fatal} burg What Philadelphian can ever forget the| suspense of those July days? There was) thrill between hope and fear. There were| 100,000 men, theusands of them from Phil. | ble for its loved ones engaged in that fatal strife, or that did nol shudder at the ad vance of the foe who seemed so near, or that did not fancy in that advance the loss of the holy cause of the Union, On the morning of the 4th of July, 1863, I wasat the Union League, then on Chests nut street near Eleventh; Philadelphia, in! the massive building new cccupied by the family of the beloved Mathew Baldwin, The rooms and gardens of the lovely man. sion were filled to overflowing with pale, anxious men; the streets were full of a sis lent, waiting crowd; the sidewalks and windows were crowded with women; even the children were awed into silence as their alders discusged in whispers the pess sibilities of the dreadful fight in the green valleys of the Cumberland. Reynolds had been killed on the 2d of July, along with thousands of others, and hisbrother James L., camo from Lancaster, in this state, bowed dewn with terror atthe sac. rifice, and humble women were sobbing over the dispatches aiready recording their losses. It was a day of tears and dispair. I had been present at other scenes of sor- row, but nothing like this Fourth of July, 1808, The commandant of this departs mont was General J. A, J, Dana, and his office was in Girard street near Twelfth, and I held a position as a consylling mem. ber of his staff, About noon of that Bat. urday I saw his tall form crossing Chest. nut street to the League, and when hiseye caught mine I saw that he was in tears, He handed me a dispatch | from General Meade just received, 1 opened and tried to read it, but could I saw enough to feel that we were And soon the good news became universal, Then all hearts exploded with joy over the deliverance, Il was a won. derful sight, that sudden change from grief to gratitude. Some shed tears, some shouted in joy, old foes became friends, and even infidels joined in the spontaneous prayors of the preachers. Robert Browns ing’'s thrilling popm describing the man who carried (the "good news to Ghent,” which broke the gicge and filled the souls of the Flomish with a deep thanksgiving to God, might have] been paraphrased in honor of the messenger who brought sych ‘~ annressed and ferrijed and happiness vo not. savod Lace and Plain Buntings, Novelties and all Fabrics, Frond h sensonable MENT » which large lines of desirable goods learance, including the immense stock) f | " , . i Buntings and Grenadines, Ih EIGN COTTOAMS Chintzes, Cali, coes, ele, ive shared in the genera! reduction. THE NEW Y most complete telegraphic reports of t from each and every State in the Un 5 from the k wil cratic ideas under the lead of Hancoe Or from now until March, 1881, for £1 PER MONTI ORK WORLD he progress of the political campaign ion. These despatches will be tele k and English. Every Democrat in WORLD I POSTAGE PAID The price of our pew Plow will be but heapest Agricultural Implement ever sold. @ 1s mold bosrd will outwear three of the It will soour in soils where all steel plows With this Plow will be introduced a cory. FORKS, BCYTHES, SPROUTS HAY FORKS, ROPE BLOCKS, ETC, JAS HARRIS & CO. Bellefonte. we have also obtained s Patent, and which 18 also 6 great improvement, both as regards strength and wear, _f- The Juinter can he ted 80 Ba to take more of less land, and afso more or less pitch, 3a it can always bo kept on a Une with the OW, The wheel will run under the bean or be side of it 88 desired, and always kept In line. | The beam is adjustable for Spring or Fall they shrink, swell and warp, and never run two seasons alike, iron beams are too heavy. Malleable beams become demoralized and bend, which 1s much worse than 1 break. , A Steel beam is the necessity of the day. It is threo times as strong and very much lighter than any other style. When we say s Mold board Is chilled, the farmers know It is so. We do not palm off on them & compotion of various metals and call it chilled metal We want agents for thls pew Flow in every town in this State, We can give but a very small discount 10 them, but we will pay the Raliroad Freight We propose to place this Plow {n the hands of Farmers a8 near the cost of manufacture as possible, It will be the best Agricultural Implement ever sold It shall also be the cheapest. Persons therefore who are not willing toast as agents on the principle that “a nimble six- pence 1s better than a slow shilling,” need Bot Apply Tor an agency, No Plows on commission. All sales absolute. £7" This 1s the only Steel Chilled Plow In the World, Steel costs several times more than Iron, But this Plow, full rigged, by giving small discounts, can be sold for Seventeen Dollars, Compare tuis price with thatof any Iron Plow ever made, . It Is cheaper than any other Plow Dow ade would be at five dollars and a half, Where there are no agents we will, on ro oelptof Seventeen Dollars, send a Plow toany Railroad station in the State and pay the frejght. Address, SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO Syracuse, N - «TH or ET GOOD BREAD, ! By olliog st the new and exten- sive bakery establishment of JOSEPH CEDARS, who has rémoved to A. Kauth’s old stand on Bishop street where he furnishes evs ery day Fresh Bread, Cakes of all kinds, Pies, ete., ete. Candies, Spices, gomery. Meade died on the » * * * the United States, ~ NEW ENTERPRISE | A LEXANDER & CO. AL IMPLEMENT STORE. | S BELLEFONTE, PA. SEED Nuts, Anything and everything belonging tc rience in the business, he JOSEPH CEDARS. who may 80 aug tf 1 i upon me to say that thoy of Philadelphia from fro and rebel contr bution in 1863, they should now vo against the man who reply that the partition between the tw parties is very thin. The only point o tion, and that cannot be a very strong on when Hancock comes from the great tari member of the Cobden club in Londor sylvania interests. AGENTS WANTED containing the lives of GEN'L W. 8. HANCOCK W. H. ENGLISH. A complete record of the earl fory;, table of ballots and letters of accept~ ancé with the life of VW. H, Eoglish, tie illustrations and fine, handsome en. and extra terms. Address, MH. WwW. KELLEY & CO. 711 SBaxsoMm Steerer, Philadelphia, Pa. Wgly 4 Fifty years before Sellers’ the public. Pronoun- ced by all to be the most pleasant and efficacious remedy now in use, for the oure of coughs, colds, croun, hoarse: Coughs: tickling sensation cough, &e. Over a million bottles sold within the last few years, Gives im- mediate relief wherever used, and has S I [ihe power to impart y J benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in use, Sold by all Yroggiots at 20¢ NEW RICH BLOOD, Jending health in every fiberof the system is rapidly made by that remarkable pres puraiion, LINDSEY'S IMPROVED JILOOD SEARCHER. For the speedy cure of Scrofula, Wasting, Mercurial Di- sense, Eruptions, Krysipe io, vital decay, and overy indication cf impoverished blood.” “Lindsey's $3lood Searcher is the one remedy that can always be relied upon; Druggiste sell it. : R. K. Sellers & Og.. Prop’ Vor sae by I. 3. uray, SE Ap ne. 17. , BIEL hPa. "ora re So — despairing Philadelphia. Who won thet great fight? Who saved Philadelphia from fire and epoil? Whe drove back the enemy and saved us from fate of which the burning of Chambers. burg and Carlisle and the forced contribus tions upon York were intended to be grim preparations? A brave army of citizens, led by three Pennsylvania gens erals—Georgo Gordon Meade, of Philadels phia, John Fulton Reynolds of Lancaster, and Winfield Scott Hancock of Monte A A A” “wry SWAVIN CURE ENDALL®S ou... . fo 8 sure to cure Spavins, splints, Cu. . It removes all unnatural enlarge ments, DOES NOT BLISTER. Has n al for Ath inuanens on beast oe man, p-joint lameness in a nw Pad an i5 yoars. Ne cured rheumatism, corns, frost-bites or any bruises, out or lameness, It has no five {ving a Es Pri IVE PROOF, oe GISTS have it or can get it for you all & Co., Proprietors, Knosburdh LOW agents, 602 Arch is, P + Dy Murray K D J, Kend A v t ithat farmers use, 1ncludin SEEDS Kinda g SEEDS of all [VER CHILLED PLOW, made st South Bend, Indiana. It is the best also the Keystone and iron {same amount of mone em to be the best. e latest impreved patterns KEAPERS and GRAIN Mowers {either us owers, single H | separate { Reapers and Binders. v No. 6, as a combin- led machine, is the b ‘kind in the market, THE GREATEST IMPROVEMEN {OF THE AGE is the Norristown Gl {and Binder. Call and sce it. 1t is won- [derfully perfect. { ' horse, will follow and tind all the that any Reaper with side delivery will cut. the price ofthe machine in one year, by taking up from the stubble that which is now lost. THE McSHERRY GRAIN DRILL, either with or without hrogdeast hoes, with or without fertilizer and soced sowing ais tachments, It is the best grain drill for all purposes in the market. THE GEISER THRESHER AND SEPARATOR.—The reputation of this machine is so well established that we can say nothing about it that the people do not know. Any person wanting one, or in need of repairs for those now in the coun ty, please call, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and PHA ETONS.—We are agents for the sald of tha celebrated CONKLIN WAG- ON, the reputation of which is so well ae tablished; also of the CORTLAND PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, Car- riages, Phaetons, and Buggies, All are warranted. Call and see specimens and examine catalogues as to styles and prices before buying elsewhere. Catalogues furnished on pPRliontion, _ PLASTER f ND FERTILIZERS, — MAF LES Lonster Fnely ground, as good as tho bes Nova Seotin, st the low price of $7.00 per ton. Peruvian Guano sold od orders only. Phosphates always on hand, Special manures for different crops sold upon orders at manufacturers’ prices. POWDER We are Dupont's & IHesting, Bportin apd Rifle powder on band and sold al wholesale priced; also use. GRAIN.—After the growing orop Is {harvested we will be prepared to pay the highest market price for all kinds of grain. OAL, ~Our yard is always stocked with the best Anthracite Coal which we sell at lowest price. IME. —We make the best white lime in the State. Its properties for Mechanical and agricultural purposes excel all oth: ors. FAIRBANKS’ SOA LES.<We aro their ajdta in Centre county and will supply all parties wishing good and true soales at their lowest prices. ~ Woe extend an invitation to everybody in Wuntof anything in our lipe to call at our store rooms oppost a and see what A Ppusite the Buta iouse those in attendance more paticular! the scope of our business, ’ Bollefonte May 0. ALEXANDER & 00. —————— a ir a er pti ———— J L. SPANGLER, Attorney -at- Law * erman, nts. Consultations in English a ; nd Office in Furst's new uilding. TT) F. FORTN EY, Attorney-at- . Heéllefohte, Ja. Qfiice Jaw Beynaldshank. ~~" “f{ma Yi I Ww, BRHONE, Dentist, can be STORE; Opposite the Brockerhoff House. One Price Store ! FIGURES, ; The Cheapest Shoe Store in the county, Call and examine our good: wheth- er you buy or not. Gaiters made to order in the Conrad House Building. STouAacH BIYTER SERVE AN INJUNCTION ON DISEASE By invigorating a feeble constitutio ovating a Sob Titatod physique, and ens viching a thin and innutritious circulation with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the fin- 2a “Maa. and residence D found at nis vio. on North side of Hi East of Allegheny, h Bellefonte, Pa. 27 feb tf. JERRY MILLER BARBER AND HAIRDRESS est, the most highly sanctioned, and the —~st nanular tonic and preventive in ex. OHN BLAIR LINN, Attorney-at-Law fico on Alleghony St. Bellefonte LLL 4 —T bance to make money |) We aed - cRB ANCER REMOVED WITHOUT Knife, and, in most cases, without .~ Apply to CO. P. W. Fischer, M. D., isburg, Centre county, Pa. 24 jul ly C oF eeps lu, Cotton Nets, Prices low as any where else All kinds of repairing done. The best stock pwaye kept on band. 24 work war- . Ashare ofthe pu patronage Fr y solicited. joct, tf ols, ele, THE REST ISTHE CHEAPE T — GEISER’S PATENT SELFREGULATING Grain Separator Cleaner and Bagger, and the PEERLESS, TRACTION and DOMESTIC STEAM ENGINES, Manufactured only by Grseg Maxvracrorise Co, Ways nesboro, Franklin Co., Pa. The world challenged for ood work. Grain saving, ight and Smooth Running, cleaning perfectly in all Kinds of grain—wet or dry. Also the _ NOVELTY HAY & GRAIN RAKE the Best Rake out. Manus factured by 8. & G. H Mechanicshurg, Pa. aver, J. A. Fleming, 18mardm Crxrre Hany, Pa. D* 8. G. GUTELIUS, Dentist, Millheim, professions Iservicesto ‘ to perform alloperations oy a ss i Hels now reps tract teeth absolut! SALI jsiiroresaredte ox win HIRES vrroven ROOY HEER PACKAGE Nei 2 cre. Makes five gallons of 8 delicious and sparkling bevers —wholes some and temperate. Sold IT or sent by mail on receipt of cts. Ad ress, Czas. E. Higgs, anufacturer, 216 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 26febém. C.T. ALEXANDER. C. M. A LEXANDER & BOWER. At w. Bellefonta. | » English. © i , RSA, $F * fia) becomming oes and Garman‘abuliding, | TTRAn sad is SEWING MAC WORLD REVOLUTIONI , F An ewtirc new sot oft attach onts free with each : et WHITE SEWING MACHINE Scollep, Binder, Welt- tra LG pin; ike it has ever been sean can not be on " pet Machin, above ad attach namad a . To ee ds md ile Shea their shops at Cleveland, ~=aatia In COLL, n with he er, Foldmake er, tyo e above Free with Resaking. twelve Badan ncy wv 3 Z the best in the Ap Jd of IE is BO H.J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers