THE GREAT STEAL A LAW. £ i FUNDAMERNTAL DIFFERENCES The history of the political partiesin the United States is full of Interest for the onlm reflection of every When the union of the States was formed by the a loption of the | the powers of the government conferred upon the National Le tare, by that instru. mont, and those reserved to the States and people, naturally awakened inquiry, and the question of a loose or strict construos A COMTARISORN, 10 last democratic congress aps PRESS OPINIONS, When tl "mn yy ei tiad . vh \ domo The Times: Christian hero Beaver is : prapristed some $30,000,000 more for the quietly taking in all the campmeetings. Cleaning Out a Rolling Mill, Burning|ed yesterday by a party of fly ' IAL ! : 5 ordinary expenses of government than had | A YORM candidate will noed : the e niolas His Feot~ Many Persons Injnred Arabs on a reconnolssance and retired ir purpose | Hon of religion to sustain him this vear. ’ J ' # ’ taut . | ; nd 84.000 Damaoe ‘arnet Wolseley has hi . 3 . = ant “4, amanage : Lhe World: So far as the Democrats va Arabl, It Is reported, ory was raised by the republicans over are concerned the situation for 1854 in tin crdered the house of ohnoxlous natives what they professed to regard as extravas Soaring up. The current session of Cone U&* lin Calro to bo burned has shot sevens TERY ‘ al : ‘gon : has sh en It was |p vain that [STON Bak killed off about a half a dose ! teen people the democrats explained that the incroased Ren Rta Rapiranta, and the process Iu nN rely due ECADE ON steadily, Not a fow Democrats ¥ ron 1 § ) . , y { "ppropristions were nimost entirely dueihaye heen unconsciously voting an ap Bix men and a corporal, furming a Brit: FOUR ELEPHANTS AT LARGE. | Ish outpost near Alexandria, were attack: Tho great congressional steal of the —— present scasion was the river and har bor bill appropriating 10 millions for the improvements for river and harbors Ol this enormous sum about 11 millions aro clear steal in jobs for the fortunate ones getting contracts upon streams that are only of local account, The Presi dent votoed the bill, but congress pass: mounied ciligen, been appropriated for the same disorder, Bis % 4 y > 1 } Ra \ i i P r edoral constitution, by is demoegratio prodecessoran great outs salied for Egypt The Ceatre Reporter. ERED KURTE ..ooome monroe wine EDITOR. Barnum's show hibited hore yesterday, and about mids night of the residents of the eily lat three point wore treated to an entertainment not put Los Troy, August 5, nd 113 are eiationed Adee Cana! M, de infractions gance and profligacy, British vossels vi many . MY 4 Cexrae Hatt, Pa, Aug. 10, 1882 ta gps ha against Eh AE Democratic State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, : ROBERT RE, PATTISON, of Philad. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHAUNCY F, BLACK, of York, ‘ FOR SUPREME JUDGE, SILAS MM. CLARK, of Indiana county. POR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon. FOR CONGRESSMAN*AT LARCE, MORTIMER F. ELLIOT, of Tioga The freight handlers’ strike in New York has ended, their money supply have ing failed. sia ——— Gen, Beaver is out bobbing around at county fairs and camp meetings. Pattison is at hiv desk in Philadelphia attending to his duties and saving money for the people. ne lp Mp The circus of Don Camreron and James A. Beaver is not a success—t split into two tents and advertises all under its one canvas like some of the other humbug shows. ee — i ———— The president vetoed the river and harbor bill on account of its being un- constitutional. As congress passed | over the veto is it not unconstitutiontal still will he refuse to enforce it? emi In the house, on 2, Gov. Curtin, from the committee on pensions, bounty and back pay, reported a bill granting a pen- sion of thirty-seven dollars a month to soldiers who have lost an arm at the shoulder. The bill was passed. a - Clearfield county had a bull fight, one day last week at Dubois, in imitation of the Spanish br'l fights. This relic of barbarism should not be tolerated in America, and we trust all who engaged in it will have a chance to be tac! "ed and gored by the law, i ‘Loe last case of curing a case of con- sumption by prayer, is inBerks co unty. The girl was given up by the doctors, and a Boston preacher, who had cured other cases by prayer, was applied to, and the girl has lost all symtoms of her disease. There will soon be no use for medical colleges and doetors, and the quack’s oc- cupation too will be gone, if thesejcurashy prayer keep on increesing. amin The business failuresreported ts New York during the past seven days number- ed 104, against 111 last week, The East- ern States farnished 16, the Western 30, the Southern 17, the middle 24, the Pacific ,coast and Territories 13, New York and Brooklyn 4-—total 104. The orly New York failores of any conseqaence are Bennett & Foulke, cotton brokers, and M. Hirshchkind & Co., clothing. In neither case are the liabilities heavy. ——— od it over the veto, A Washington special of the Pittsburg Post speaks thus of it: The River and Harbor steal went through both Mouses of Congress toe day, 2, with a whirl over President Ar. thur's head, There is great rejoicing among the jobbing Congressmen and confederates in the lobby, and the day is one of general jubilee in Washington. Such exultation has seldom been seen about the eapital, It is not every day that a round nineteen millions of money can be taken from the treasary at one sooop, and that over a President's veto, Consequently the big, red, round face of the stage driver Page, who drove this bill through the House, and tried to bulldoze the President into signing it, shines like the sun in midday. Even the narrow, funeral face of McMillan, who had charge of it in the Senate, was radiant with joy. Every man who had a floger injthe pile ia happy over the plum he has pulled out. This River aad Harbor bill, ing the salary grab, is the greatset steal that ever passed Congress, and the Re- publican party in this as in that is re sponsible, It is sald that President Arthur wait. od until he was cerlaln of the fact tha bill could get the requisite two thirds to pass it before he'sentin his ve It, at least, took him a week to excepts a that to. aseript full of contradictions and absar- dities, which are the subject of ridicule by every third rate lobyist in Washing. ton. Whether or not there was an un- derstanding, Page made means in his power, and during the ses- gion of the House Committee five car- going all night, in il more votes could have been obte for the bill in the House if necessary. ® > — THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESS OBJECTS TO REDUCTION OF TAXES It is known to every reader of +3 ad aed tocarryon the government. squandered upon jobs of all ternal revenue, Worlds special of 26 ult, who says: lieved, for thissession, Mr. Morrill tion of the Constitution immediately di vided the political opinions and sentiments of the Nation, The who believed in a loose, or as il was termed, a liberal ¢ WO Ms struction of the Constitution, were denoms fr Constitution and altars inated Federalists, and the friends of a strict of the were known as Republicans gongtruction wards as Domoerats. Upon the first eleos tion of President after the adoption of the Constitution, no issues had vol arisen to the try--n0 principle of froe government, {of ¢oun- ir ANY moasure of governmental poliey, ens livide the public sentimen fd election, the dos first } x a 1 1 he was electod, He tarod nto the first Presidential Washingtle which the Revolut Gaoneral n, alone of all mn had hafore tha na ‘a tur thea Delore Lhd paopia for Lhe d was again reselected in 17 out a But daring the eight years of Wash Ereal men I sal i a veloped, wa office In their gill, an ) ri val, ington's administration numerous ques. as they were brought to the view of the people two groat parties sprang up, and from that dav to the pr t they have dis vided the political sentiments of the peo. ple and will na divide them so Mng as tha Constitu { niry remains the supreme law of ti The Demo cratic party, as the party of constitulional government, and founded on itharty of tha citizens, opposed to aggrans dizsament of the few ut the expense of the YY, opposed to the privileges, demanding the equality of every eiti- nin advantage which our unique system of wernment ¢ upon him, has withstood rly one hundred years, and the principles are tosday as deeply rooted in the hearts of the people ¢ hey were when first pro. claimed by nas Jetferson in his opins fons as & mar r of Washington's eabi- net and christalized in his inaugural address, Its namo has nover been changs ad. It has never had occasion to pander to popular prejudice, or to that fanaticiam which is too oiten engendered by religious or moral zeal. But the party which first opposed the Democracy, the Federal par ty. #aw both its principles and professed measures of policy melt away before the genial warmth which the principles of the Democracy had fused into the great body politic, until there was gearces ly an organized body of Federalifm left in any State in the Union. The alien and gadition laws of the elder Adams, and the disunioniam of the Hartford convention, rendered the Federal party so odious that it could no longer maintain itself under that name. It abandoned its name, but its principles survived, and rallying at successive times under the names of antis Masons, Whigs, Native Americans, Know-Nothings, Abolitionists, and last Republicans, it finally succeeded in again getting into power, When it had attains od power, it was its boast that the "Demo- eratic party was dead-—dead for ever.” But how vain the boast, The Democratic party can naver die. It may fora brief time, while sentiment is stronger than reas son, lose its hold upon the people and as a safeguard of the rights of man. Nor is it strange that in the order of things it should not be subject to ch The sun 1 for a time be obs y the transit by a cloud aeross its disk, the great recus perative power with which the Creator of all things bas impressed upon his creation in time dispels the gloom thal may en shroud the great ry of the day, and it shines forth again with its accus- tomed splendor. So, too, with moral laws by which the world y , 4 1 ia governed, The principles of human freedom and the equality of right are coaval and cosexten. sive with mankind and so strongly im- prassed upon the human heart that they will over assert themselves. These prinei- ples being the fundamental basis the 0a coy § y RDG. y largest Lie 8 t speding the th v wn fe 0g niers 3 3 \ p tae SNOCK of nes frst un il to the requirements of the Arrears of penditures, The republicans would n¢ upon their eritioa with a vengeance, ported and passed by the present congress show an excess of lions of dollars over the sum of the appro- priations under the same heads passed The follows ing comparative tables hows the difference th the last democratic congress in the amounts appropriated in the several bills in 1882 and 1888 1883 1682 tive and judicial $20,200 200 $18,132 807 Sundry civil (as reported by sens ate comm AMAY ies in Navy (as it house) Indians ..... River and ha Fortifleations Military academy Post office vu wee Pensions Consular ang PIOMALIC ..consnee Mi collanaous “on Deficiencies (in. cluding $10,000,» 000 for pensions District of Colum-~ | RR 25,764,000 sesame B1a08, 00) passed iol (KK) 6,217,000 18, 744,875 880, 000 RESELL] 853 44.048 900 40.957 100, 000, 000 £8 262 432 $00 al 1.958 685 4 000 0 11,308 006 20,000,000 1,605,000 $204,613,860 Totals.iiiens $226,765,423 It will be observed that there is sn in. crease for 1883 in every item except “‘fors tiieations” and ‘“‘miscellancous.” The appropriations for pensions is increased nearly $35.000,000, Allowing for this last as nocessary and proper (although it is claimed that much of the appropriations for pensions will go to fraudulent claim ants) there still remains an excess of thir tyssix millions of dollars for 18838 over 1882 When the appropriations made by the present congress "are compared with those of 1850 the contrast is still more striking. For the latter year the total un der the heads given in Lhe above was only $100000000, or $100 000,000 less than for IRSS, When it is considered that after all the necessary payments at the treasury there was a surplus of reves nue amounting to $150,000,000, atthe close of the last fiscal year and that by the practice of a little prudence and decent economy on the part of congress this sur. plus would be more than upon the people by eccessive tax becomes apparent. Even the reckless extravagance of the present most reckless congress will not diminish the surplus in the treasury in any considerable degree. At any rate there is no escape for the republicans from the fact that they have increased the ap propriations the ordinary expendi tures of the government sixty million dols lars over the same appropriations for 1882 and $100,000.00 over 1880. They will ve some difficulty in reconciling faye 07 L » r alleged extravagance of the democrats with the wasteful and profligate conduct of the present congress, meen * WASHINGTON GOSSIP, Washington July 20.—The news of the death of Mrs, Abraham Lincoln i created "» perhaps n propriation to improve the navigation of Salt Creek for their personal accommos Indianapolis Jeurnal; A party of masks burst the heads of beer kegs and louor! This Wests 3 0 Evidence is pi ing up mountain high that Hubbell Ho has sent his few inclnnati Au ¢ Ja y {takes the prize banner, Democratic d a was also mailed to a little page boy * per cont, circularto a circular whi employes at Washington, an quently beyond the reach of Jay Hubbell, either now or at any future time. This is victory, but Iargin on oil it Lay whore the grave hath its the Philadelphia Times: The in the River and Harboe: } y At 4 allay GUIBE AO ¢Xouiied President's 11 Mil CANO Nar t Slate real itl 18 admirable, Pu tUnfortunately he goes on to suggest a my The Yolo {which appopriations to expend and which ullify. Burely it cannot be ipposed ! 3 1 iat Congress will thus abdicate its own or ¥ {i Such a resoluti is hore proposed would be a virtual y \ . : the legislative power to the Executive functions. on fs ap Pn surrender i L of the constitutional power imposed in the popular representatives tothe despotic and The’ suggestion tutional argu: i ment of all its merit, although {t arbitrary will of man. robs the preceeding const { i ment itself is not impaired, why {slic uld not be adopted. { ing effect of Id be w the The an aulocra sven than tha v0 LOA 140 convincing réasons suggestion demorsliz- such tic scheme wou worst results of 1 mere exiravagance, { Doston Herald, Ind ; i 1s of corporations? the Northern Pacific {land grant measure was managed the i House the other day would afford a bas Mr, Roed, of Maine, who made the report in the in- terest of the company, was backed by Mr. Willits, of Michigan; } of Mass Humphrey, of Wisconsin: Taylor, | Can party a {manner in which party The in s for suspicion in the affirmative ‘obinson, { Ohie; MeCoid, of lowa, and Mass. —eight of the filleen {J udiciary Commit i : pudncans 4 members of the too, all pronounced Re ) Judge Payson, of {the only Republican wi with him were half d When the matter came up in the majority was 8 3 ' 10 Qisseniy i, ana # Democrats y emphatical was clearly hoy } " » { Oy Lhe speaker, when it itled to be heard, that the Dem: {justified in denouncin orals foe g the whole party ors ha 3 if the other side as subservies Be : pOoLILiChl CARMI RZUS. . THE CLINTON DEMOCRACY. lock Haven, August 1.—Oar Demo- down In the bills, The evening perfors| mance closed at 10 o'clock, and immedis| transfer) The wero driven | Renssaluor and the menagerie to Gloversville. oles] X | animals to the phants and large down River street i crossing the latter t 1 land for Gl y take cars on Grog ni wweraville, The camels, ! 0 the bridge all right, but one of the {large elephants, known as Emperor, bes! mmo unruly, and manifested a lisposition | the it. The ought to coax y f down Elrod aliens + but nale he dants Lim over, the! more he was coaxed the more obs own! i became, and he finally mado a bolt Three lowed his example i River street. ther elephants fol. i The trouble had als} ready attracted a large crowd of nen and boys, whose mingled cries st the beasts only infuriated them, and they At Adams ror fell, and was soon surrounded, ty in full speed. street Kmpe Bails or lig} in the Hon ning's Rensselaer Rail Mill, and he made that his objective point, The Emperor entered the ts burnir Erastus Core other ele phants followed, In his anxiety to escape his pursuers he stepped into Lol and his forefeet were teiribly burned. 1 i {} y Lat FIOUTOF, { Goaded to madness with pain the eles pbant rushed fre River Railroad track, and reaching’ J lerson street, taking the sidewalk, people ware so surprised at the strange sight an elephant running at large that they lost their presence of mind, First furning into i sireet, Patrick Maher, who was work, and threw him wilh great force lown an embankment, The elephant next Edward Burke, and blow pjured hi encountered him very seriously by a with Empercr then t trunk, t . but, owing to tha lateness of the hour, did reached Yan sd Patrick Barnes and threw } twenty fool. In Tyler steet ed Minshan against a fence bresking three of Minahan is 60 years old, and it nol moet any one until he where he hai HIM A0D0US Buren street, g0ine f { hurl i Huy Emperor his ribs t is probable that he will die Before reach Mr. and ople were hurt, M:« jer pe 3 ult eats i hit ue » hin Emperor hove in sig r residence and they remain there (o seo whal was { matler, foizZed » pail d &lrag ABQ % wilh great fore y aouse, sOrious] I IR Aer, in ir nl Tunsx } i and his collar bi was voarke, who was drun enough to suppose he could quiet the ele phant, and as a result his foot was eruched by Emperor treading upon it, I'he elephant then turned slreet, w e@ Le knocked {low insensible, threw W. H. Burke 4 ia stoop bank, sent John O'Marras about een feel in the sir, Then he made for ithe Bessimer Bleel Works, being i . : re (ed thither Ly Lhe electric broken, John i i fay i Jeremiah Dare of th by { W A i | i | i ilk i | o i a0 i i | 1 ] i al {| Of H Yi Ea | M 0 company's lations committed wo vissnls -The Rrroprraz for the Reader, send at least y gis, ‘eak muscles and nerves, sluggish: ' ge ah f thought and inactivity, cured by 2) ki (/3+ o wes - » — -— —— re the Purest and Best Glitters over made. fi? om} from in, Mandrake tho oldest, best medicines in in all the best orties of all g the greatest Regulator, Health Restoring : on earth. No disease or health can possibly long exist frop Bitters are used, so rations. y give now life and vigor to i infirm. To all § canse irregu- bowels or urinary . wounded fi Ty Liver and i : 4 i of i ip a ie and perfect their ope mm} A 2 Ii f fre and 5 # & r, Tonic and mild Stimulant, ) Bitters arc invaluable, being ghly curative, tonic and stimu- ting, without intoxicating, No matter what your feelings or mptoms are, what the disease or Iment is, use yop Bitters. Don’t ait until you are sick, but if yon ¢ 0 »iy a ly feel bad or mise rable, uso op Bitters at once. It may save war life. Hundreds have been ved by eo doing. $500 will be id for a case they will not cure vi br | ar i ! i i Remember, qrop Bitters is no le, drugged, drunken nostrum, it the Purest and Best Medicine er made; the ¢‘ Invalid’s Friend id hope,” and no person or . + Li 10 ViHil Shea TE, AVAL pl | H ci vi i 1a, to leave packages there, ni nee "Ary { si AAW 5 It ia: %" Ab 238 4 it eenerally 2 . 5 Tv ace, right py tie ne all, at the very center of ty. Itanswers our purpo: "rhe . 1 a you 04 (0 pro- 3 0 wiry ’ * 3 i 5» L i 3 i i i NEW SUMMER RESORT, FRERTRAEE SASEIRERE KEEIARENE SRBOEEEE SLRFL FESEOREIE BABY SPag Nase MILLS HOUSE, SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA., TERMINUS OF THE LEWISBURG & TYRONE R.R, AND SIX MILES FROM CENTEE HALL, This is a new house and newly furnished with everything tending to comfort and convenience of guests, The air is invigorating and perfectly free from snd particularly favorable for the reorstior to beslth of personsafilicted with pulmonary complaints, Malaria! disorders and Hay Fever. The beauty of natural surrounding, the grandear of scenary und the perfect purity of the sir and waster makes it ons of tue most delightiul spots for health, rest and recreation. The soll » Kavelly and the drainage perfect ; the waler pure, soft and cold from living spriogs. We the attention of those desiring the comforts of a superior home to our new house, with its miry chambers for the invalid, and luxary for those seeking rest or pleasure, Plenty of game, good gunning and fishing in season—a winter summer and now open for tourists snd families for season or year. In the midst of & natural park of evergreon and forest trees, interspersed wilh grassy spots, wild Sowers, moss~covered rocks, with pleasant walks extending in every direction, The drives are delightful and exceedingly varied, over good roads along the water of the mountains, and on the top Lhere are rare PoE pon views. ear by Penn Caves, surpassing anything of the kind known —ssiling miles under ground— and inspecting halls of great wonder of gone by ages. Carriages 10 the cave » I'he table is plentifully supplied with meats, milk and fresh vegeiables aud fruits season, healthfully prepared and tastefully served. Good stabling POPULAR PRICES, Per day, (less SHAN B WOOK) cicrrrers sesesssms cirnnisss sesnsmass sessmsess stnsses stantasss mosmsicsn 2 00 Per week, (less than a MONLH J rveessner SERRE BEREEREE. PIPREARRS SEEEEERNE SREEET HOIIE COREEONE SEEENE 6 ow Pear month ...... ise 2 Ww ‘hildren half price. All inquiry as to Rooms and Board will be june8tf PEE SEEEEETEE Seat Rs SEELEREEE THEARREE) BE IEE ERESIBESE SP SESE o red. . PERO, ASH, Manager. Tr ows SEARO SRERRREEY FR IRRRREE & answe B.N J. ZELLER & SON |GOLD.Z sss DRUGGISTS, weslihy, wuliv Lose whe Go BOL UR PIOYe poverty 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte Penn's, os in boys snd girls Ww Deniers in Drugs,Chemicals, as ty us os, Use first Perfomery, FancyGeoods &e,, 5 ¥ X0 ke. Pure Wines sand Liquors for medica grposes always kept nsyl8?d a : and have scknow | TL SPANGLER, Atorperailaw | ges, &c. Bellefonte, Pa. Consultations in Englub sng Office in Furst's new buildiop octdd {Gorman i ~~ HARDWARE STOVES. In addition to our extensive stock of FARMERS, BUILDERS & | BLACKSMITH supplies, we would call your attention to our stock o Heating Stoves, Cooks & Ranges; O- i lf peo . : is & . » mt th aris AP a3 —— FO | her, and the extraordinary regime over fur g his experience at the Rensselaer Mull! nounced what seemed to be a funeral or- ation over the grave of this mockery of a Democratic party, it is impossible for this party ever to become disintegrated, but, which she presided. It is no slur upon Emperor did not seek an intimate quaintance with red hot steel blooms, nd HC. We would especially suggest in Heating Stoves the day and nominated the following ticket Oo wit: Congress—Andrew G. Corti mousiy, | ! Benator—8. Woods Caldwell, unani-|'0 the streel again, a padclar > mously. [et ty I vie opty Representative Joseph W. Meny Aer fang unanimously, : Prothonotary —1., Register and Clark. Coroner—Dr. John 8, Mader Jury Commissioner—John Hagan, Congressional Conferecs—Col. Wm. A Simpson, W, M, Everhart and John Q Welsh. A western journal says of the crops in the northwest that reports from every county in Northwestern Iowa, Northern Nebraska and Southeastern Dakota: These reports, without exception, show small grain crops are immense. Oats is especially a big crop, and good one. Wheat, a bigaverage and in good condi- tion. Reports in regard to barley, rye and flax are not so favorable, many local- ities having given but little attention to these grains. Flax is being mostly sown on low wet ground and on new breaking, but where these crops have received proper attention they are reported excel- lent. Interest in this immediate locality centers in the corn erop, which comprises ninety per cent, of the grein crop. This orop, though late, is coming rapidly for- ward under the influence of favorable weather, and nothing but unusual and heavy frosts will prevent a good yield in nearly every quarter ‘rom which re- ports were received. Potatoes will be a heavy crop. CROWNING GLORY, FORT ORANGE, EASTLAKE AND WELCOME HOME. In Cooks-the REGULATOR PIONEER In Ranges the VICTOR & APOLLA, full asortment of Fire Brick aod Grates on handd. WILSON, McFARLANE &CO Save Money When You Can | bill for reduction of taxation. The be. havior of the Republican Senators and their private remarks indicate that they have abandoned the bill for this ses- sion. This has hastened the day of ad- journment, put the Republican party ina mostiawkard and defenseless position for the fall campaigns, and has given the Democrats a vantage-grovnd of the high- est political consequence. As the Govern- ment has been living nearly a month on credit, or on resolutions extending appro- priations for the last fiscal year to so much of this fiscal year as has passed, the Democrats dd not oppose the considera- tioa of the Naval Appropation hill, bat they will be ready and eager to resu.ye the consi ‘eration of the Tax bill so soon as the ap ropriation bills are disposed of and if the Republicans then mgnifest no desire to return to the consideration of this hill some Democrat will make the motion to resume its consideration with the cordial gupport of his party col- leagues, The Democrats are willing to remain as long as necessary, even till December, when the next session of Con- begins, for the purpose of lassen- i~g the burdens of taxation. The World as already explained that the Demos cratsare in favor of real reduction—not of sham reduction—of real benefit to the masses of the people, and are not in fa- vor, under the pretense of reducing tax- ation, of still further enriching the few without relief to the many. In accor dance with this policy, the Democrats have offered in the Senate useful and beneficial amendments to the Tax bill as it came from Republican hands and thereby have much enraged tLe Repub- lican jugglers of taxation. A day or two ago John Sherman threatened that if the Democrats did not cease to offer such amendments the Republicans would abandon the bill, a threat which indi- cated and manifested the Republican chargin at the condition of the Republi- can party in relation to taxation, Mr. bt of them caused him to frantic was he that he ran ag ence, knocking it to pieces. T on the contrary, il must eyer mova on and, gathering increased power with its . ward motion, lead the country tos highsr and nobler destiny. But how different it is with disintegration of the Federal par- ty, with its successive names, embodying the principles of Federalism! Who ean look back upon the old Masonic party without wonder and astonishment that ins telligent men could for a moment suppose that theprinciples of that party could be adapted to the Government of a free peo ple? 1tis the same with all the succeed. ing representatives of the old Federal par- ty, under the various names they assumed. They were all dissolved and disi in the presence of the greater influence which the Democratic party wielded over the mass of mankind, The Republican party, the latest phase of the Federalistic development is, at the present time, in the throes of dissolution. In the great States of Maine, New York and Pennsylvania the disintegration of the Republican par ty 1s 80 plainly visible, that none but those of limited and stupid capacity can fail to observe it, The two opposing elements « o Res publican party could move on in harmony 80 long as thero was any great question of governmental regulation befor: the coun try; but as soon as the leading questions growing out of our civil war became set tied, the principles of constitutional self- government began to exercise their infla- ence upon the elements of the Republican party, and the antagonism of Federalism and Democracy are daily widening the breach, and must go on until the party bes comes entirely disintegrated, when Feder. alizm will again assume some new name and again appeal to the support of the people under the influence of some senfi ment that may spring up, and which, for the time being, may have a greater influ. ence than the silent power of reason, and then*will again allsin power only to be disintegrated as soon as reason assumes universal sway over the minds of the peos ple. There 18 an irrepressible conflict bo tween the principles of Federalism and Democracy that must continue as long as our form of Government lasts, These are the only parties that can divide the politi~ her memory to say that probably no wo. man ever presided over the White House who was so little fitted for her Her {rionds protest that she had one of the best and kindost hearts in the world, bu the system under which the White House official world were governed dur. ing the Lincoln Administration has be. come a painful tradition in Washington. Even Mr. Lincoln's rugged good sense could not carry it through, and the wul. garization of Washington society reached a pitch from which it was fifteen years in rec The horrors {rom the first Lin. coln reception are vivid still in the memo ries of many people. Mrs. Lincoln began her reign with the idea that there was great extravagance in the domestic affairs of the White House, and she determined to run it on an economic scale. The stew art of the house, who had held his place for many decades, and was thought to be tue one official whose tenure of office Was li ci 1 fixed without regard to the mutations of] The Bellefonte Republican, Genersl| it ve {Incl Lhe sig turn, " a : | A 86 bh n, ubani-|sna n Lo £2 in Was: It 3 tH position, wagon brute Emperor then ining, doing rs res LO vegetables and fences on {the pisces of the Hon, Erastus Corning, T.1 Dickson, C. ED : Mesnwhile Emperor's companion had i heen'eaptured, and other circus hands ex. {perienced in the treatment of wild animals {joined in the attempt to capture Emperor { The latter, however, took possession of St Joseph's Uemetory, where be tramped « : {gray ‘knocked dow aver Senatorial Conferees— I. GC. Quigley, |X nes. and noche) Gaus this a han James A. Wensel and A. W. Brumgard, [pe was captured. There was no opposition to the re~] In addition to the persons above name nomination of Ex-Governor Curtin for many other persons were injured Congress. Mr, Caldwell had an active] Hutchinson visited the victims te jand spirited competitor of considerable]settied sil damages, The aggregate {personal stresgth, but carried all the and the R. McGill, Recorder—~James W. elrecs, and others, A 3 very. always has that y« walk all over it, either alone or with a guide, without ever being d to buy a thing. We know very well that of you come tou share of your supp should we spoil yo a can a ANY ONE CAN SAVE IT BY FOLLOWING THE ADVICE BELOW. tamount paid oul was nearly $4,000, idistricts in the county save two, and by/ {overwhelming majorities in nearly alll cases, Las L 1 . si \N BULL~FIGuT. A MODE] " S fora good lies: why by od fh Ost i s0 Ma ft — . 245. | The Sport which Amused 2,000 people Clearfield County. : Groceries. t tn . politi«] The edi-| y > goods We are selling all classes of Groceries at prices below any grocery store in Bellefonte, showing a saving of 3 cents per pound n as staple an article as Coffee; 10 cents on Syrups; 3 cents on Bacon ; from 10 to 23 cents per bushel on Potatoes; a few cents on every article of everyday consumption that goes into the house. Produce we always sell at same prices we pay for it, thereby sav- ing the consumer an extra profit that is always charged by exclus re, W ret here, | give grocery stores. Boots and Shoes. We are selling all kinds of Boots and Shoes in wonderful large variety and extra good quality, at prices far below any exclusive shoe store in Centre County. Quality guaranteed as good as can ® ap» There is prospect for cheaper beef, at which all will rejoice. A Chicago daily says: Advices from the plains are all to the effect that the cattle were never in better condition at this stage of the year, and that the number to be marketed is much larger than ever before. Estimates of the increase vary from 15 to 30 per cent, and it is safe to place it at fully 20 per cent, Daring the season, which ends about November 1, Chicago will probably receive not less than 175,000 head of the plains cattle, and as the receipts of native grass cattle also bid feir to be larger than gpeciacie, +} L nessed sn ur . . 0 > a r oj a few alterations. mins ng i ! esperate one and before H ¢ f the lac most i earied of the spectators became You Cadll that vou want; and bly. just Ay, Jus * were on the spot. 4 vt { 1 at pitchiorks 3 1; wey] : - : TegUIAr Ancee ; i exact the * parties; was summarily dismissed, and | Be 's home orean. flines this . jin. Jnsola undertook jo “keep Bos | Hieesvere Home orga, Hinge thi . ur visit b) pracif, he ) i Be t al kK into ome camn. al * . : ers k n the nig it of the first reception, | tad » 1 € i Pittsbur: mntruding upon vour when the guests began to Arrive, baif the! tor EAVE: . : i 7 house w # ina id Bao dhs ibdise. in Clearfield i " yw ilay a 14 attpntinn ody ioe Pe ~g . HORS rae 0 Snpunus, Mn Lincoln had] Some of the creditors of the Republie] : x attention, when you come to Q R galed unti . 4 Xa. : oe n x sn 3 moment, and had to scream er 0 dnst can Committee of 1880 have placed their|" "°F 1 eled af sce the place ? over; the balusters for tho benefit of tho Cinims in the hands of J, AM. Keichline, Mo lege og ie But perha ie ely 3 ta » 3 IR semens id “ hed SAR company, A large party of army and] E84 for collection, John I. Rankin was| © oh - hy Wyo " I navy officers who had called in a body af.| Chairman that year, The amount of RH Was a most d ng to Phi fronted by Mr. Lincoln javiting them tothe claims reaches and perhaps exceeds|the end was reached many o \/ #it up stairs and let him “show the sol-| eight hundred dollars, and for nearly tendersh Siors hi Bm Lincoln, who evidently re. [two years no particular effort has been| gi. ected , went home. With the ex a a 2 4 » GISgUSLeC { as ad ‘ Wd 40 ' i Kan Tt i NH As joes of Batiral curiosi- made to adjust them. Whother they are] 0. =~ cp eo fod rE Vic 8 a le ‘ed, undigni-|collectable by law or not is the question, | SePHON thal the active Er ut Hate the White House exce ig the walls of | We have been informed that it is pro.| no gaudy uniforms and th receptions. Gradually the sclq 'Dsequent| nosed, in case there is a contest, to en-| were used instes the eceplions, ( y the self-respecting : iad 1 : Bats part of the society eliminated itself and gage eminent counsel to assist in the | oy the picadores the fight was uproar ruled supreme, rs. Lincoln 20. prosecution of the suit and some have|imitation of the Spanish one and would * clined to give any state dinners, but ro. expressed a determination to push the have delighted the most exsoting Spans ceived every evening, dressed in 4 gor-| Matter to the Supreme Court, if neces-|inrd. John Dubois furnished the cattle | geous custom, Her wardrobe was simply |sary. It is a shame that the party in| Tho bulls were first turned out into anj astounding. This manner of ¥ open field at the outskirts of the town. ! ever before, there would seem to be sub- stantial reasons for anticipating compara- tively low-priced beef during the next hunfired days. Choice stall-fed cattle must continue scarce, but the price of such cannot but feel the effect of the abundant supply and cheap prices of the more com- mon grades. Within the past ten days prices of common fo good qualities have declined from fifty cents to a dollar. Morrill, who has charge of the bill, plaintively protested against the intro- duction of Democratic amendments, as though the Democrats of the Senate had no rights on the floor, and were bound to humbly accept the Republican fraud labelled “a bill for the reduction of tax- ation.” This gave Mr. Beck an opportu- nity to say that alll'wisdom was not wrap- up in the brains of the Senator from Vermont (Mr. Morrill) or the Senator from Ohio (Mr, Sherman), and that very little of the virtue and sincerity in the matter of reducing taxation was discov- cal opinions of the people—Federalism springing out of the federative form of our National Government, arrogating to itself unlimited powers of legislation, in imita- tion of monarchy; and Democracy spring: ing cut of the powers of government as limited by the express grant in the Con. stitution of the United States and reserved to the several States forming a Union, and to the people thereof, all powers of sos sial regulation and of self-government not expressly granted when the bond of a Na- tional union betweon the States was forms ed.— Lancaster Intelligencer, > oe Hb running th White House was kept until the death of her son Willie, which occurred in the room which President Arthur NOW US0S as a bedsroom, After that day Mrs, Lincoln never entered that room or the Green Par lor, where ho was laid out, It was com- monly thought that the murder of her husband was the cause of the unsettling of her mind, but it is more likely that it started from the death of her favorite son. The form of eccentricity into which she finally drifted, fancying herself in the depths of poverty, accounts readily for her conduct when she left the White House, which has been harshly criticized, this county is compelled to rest under this disgrace. These claims are just and should have been settled long ago. asm——————— The Times says pointedly : Pattison is an awfully provoking candidate for Gov- ernor for the Bosses, He [does'nt whirl himself around as the fragment of a cir- cus ; he does'nt babble like Beaver; he won't talk to interveiwers ; he simply at- people to attend to theirs, { where they were assailed by several horse. | imen with pitchforke, The foolmen were! inot so successful in diverting the stten«! {tion of the bulls as their Spanish brethern | {are, us one of the riders was knocked off! {his horse and badly gored. - Bleeding and! {unrecognizable he was dragged out of the {ring by some of his fellow-fighters in time! ito save him from being torn to pieces by! {the mad bull, “Fred,” who has already! | participated in nine gnzagemonts, was the! jwinner, and almost telescoped his antago~| nist. The fight lasted twenty-four min-| utes, Considerable money changed hands, | { Two thousand persons, including people] Wo Ww de 1 th al know, hateve n't like, We ings th 1 adver L 54a b) i 5 ’ . rat d UPPOse you We'll help Le made, and prices speak for themselves y - Clothing. We are selling all sizes of Men's, Youth's, Boys’ and Children’s lothing at an enormous saving on any exclusive clothing store, guaranteeing linings, trimmings and workmanship superior to any other ready-made Clothing sold in this county, and ‘equal to any custom-made work. Patches are furnished with all children’s suits, We make a specialty of the celebrated Stein, Alder & Co’s, manufacture, of Rochester, which is conceded by all to be the best in the United States, The Republicans in Congress are en- deavoring with hypocritical industry to save the Republican party from the re- cord it has made at this session of Con- erable in the action of those gentlemen. Whether the Republicans conclude to abandon the bill for this session in its present shape or to consent to further discussion and action gpon it matters If the people elect him Governor, as! from all parts of Clearfield county, were! they are more than likly to do, he will|present. The great majority were welll lay down his pen in the Controller's pleased with the sport, and wre arranging office, shut up his books, take a run up to] for another contest, to come off in a week. | Harrigburg and begin there as he began St . i Chestnut, Thircer . gircek, and Lliv-hall VRILADELI RIA, THE WHITE HOUSE ROBBERY. The public were induced to assent to the increase of the salary of the president from $25,000 to $50,000 per year in view but for which the poor woman could scarcely bo held responsible. Wagon loads after wagon loads of furniture were sent away during the few weeks which she remained there after Mr. Lincoln's death. of the increased expenses of living and enterfainment, and this has been the in- variable apology made for it. But as the Sun points out. the appropiations made for the White House are on such a scale that even the most extravagant style o” keeping itup can hardly suffice to expend the large sums of money voted for its in cidental expenses. Besides the Presi- dent's salary the following amounts are appropriated this year to the executive department : For refurnishing the Exec- utive Mansion, $25,000, for care and repair of the Executive Mansion, &ec., $2,500: for care and repair of the conservatories, &cs $5,500 ; for lighting the Executive Mansion, $15,000, private secretary, $3,250, ussitant secretary, $2,250 ; two executiye olerks, $2,000 each, $4,000 ; stenographer, $1,800 : one clerk, class four, $1,800 : two clerks, class three, $1,600 each, $3,200 ; two clerks, class two, $1,400 each, $2,800 : gue clerk, class one, $1,200 ; steward, $1,800 ; one day usher, $1,200 ; five messengers, at $1,200 each, $6,000 ; two door keepers, at $1,200 each, $2,400; one night usher, $900 ; one fireman, $864 ; contingent ex- penses of the executive office, $8,000. Buch appropriations are made annually and inasmuch as it takes $20,000 every year for “refurnishing” the president's house, it would be interesting to kobw what becomes of the furniture bought and worn ont yearly, $20,000 is a big pile of money to be expended annually on new furniture, even in a president’s mansion, rrr Gi little in any event. The Republican par- ty upon the great question of taxes will enter the fall campaign on the defen. sive, and will be] compelled deservedly to confront the universal indignation of the peaple. PROHIBITION IN OHIO. The prohibitionists met in Columbus on 3, and adopted resolutions declaring that the manufacture and sale of liquors is a crime demanding total prohibition, and denouncing as wrong any license or taxation, and declaring that the policy of taxation is a perversion of the principles of our Government, The resolutions al- so repeated and affirmed the principles of this party, namely, prohibition of gamb- ling in every form, prohibition of all speculation, prohibition of class legisla- tion, prison contracts, labor and Star Route swindles; demanded the reduction of salaries of Government officials, ask for rogues investigations of Govern. ment affairs, oppose adopting candidates from other parties, favor women suffrage, approve the Women’s State Tempsrance Union, congratulate the people of Iowa on the adoption of prohibition, approve the Smith law as a step in the right di. reaction, and promise to assist its enforce. ment. : The following ticket was nominated: For Secretary of Btate, Ferdinand of Akron: for Rupreme Carmi Aldermep, of Law- crests i. lf A is The firm of W. J. Wilcox & Co, the effecting a seleilement with their credis tors, The firm offered (o pay 80 per cent. eash and 20 per cent. in promissory notes to run a short time. The terms have been accepted by all the creditors who have been seen up to the present time. firm will continue in business, Collector Robertson said that the amount of duties collected on imports on 1st inst. ‘amounted to $1,075,000, this being the “heaviest day since he entered upon the dus b gress in opposition to a reduction of tax- ation, When a quorum of the House cannot be gathered together, or in a day cannot; when the House has adopted a resolution for adjournment at noon on Saturday, the Republicans of the House and Senate, like Pharisees on the street corners, for a pretense make long pray- ers of taxation, and they do this with tears in their voices, to use the apt re- mark of a distinguished Democratic Sens ator. The yee] endeavor was to put the Democrats in the Benate, where the tax bill now rests, in the attitude of resist- ing a reduction of taxation. The at- tempt has been and will continue to be failure, The Democratic Senators will cheerfully remain there till the summer passes into aufumn and autumn into winter if thereby the people could be re. lieved from the excessive burdéns of taxation, This was made manifest the other day when the Democrats of the Senate gladly accepted the proposition of the Republican majority to tuke up the Tax bill for consideration, ay the speeches of Senator Beck, Bayard and Vance have not increased the Republi can desire to continue the consideration of that bill. Senator Bayard made an ex- cellent point upon the gentlemen who were anxious to congider the Knit Goods bill, “Is it impossible,” was his inquiry, “that Senators on the other side can vote to take up a bill for the increase of taxa- tion, as the Xunit Goods bill certainly is, and gave it precedence over the bill for the alleged reduction of taxation for which the Republican side of the Senate profess sugh deyotion, and which was only laid aside to give {he nocessary ape propriation bills the right of way$” This argument, though in few words, was con- clysive. The Republican effort to extri- cate the pontrolling party from the net in which it is entangled in the public belief, Specially in the estimation of the taxpay- ers, will be unavailing. Fhe Republican party will be compelled to face te record upon this dominant subject at the polls, The Republican trick in the Senate will at once be abandoned, and in the House conspicuous mockery, When at last the mansion was given over to the workmen to prepare it for Presi- dent Johnson it presented a scene worse than bad been imagined, It was stripped not only of every ornament but almost every portable. Especially had all the curtains disappeared, and it was observed tome years afterwards, when Mrs, Lin- coln’s mind was known to be unbalanced, that she had a mania for collecting cur tains, having ordered on one occasion in Ubicago no less than sixty pairs, The White House bore evidences of neglect and abuse almost incredible. Since those days the regime at the White House has been steadily improving: and the houses hold management under Hayes was in- comparahly better than in the Grant pes riod, when the upstart relations of the President and his wife, decordted with of cial positions, swarmed over it and assum ed the general superintendence of aflairs. : 4 an i In the conference at Constantinople Lord Dufferin explained that England's solo object was to restore peace and aus thority of the Khedive and secure froe navigation of the canal, England requir- d that Arabi be declared a rebel, others vi.athe landing of Turkish troops could not take place. The Turkish representa: tives replied that action by the Sultan wuld be more efficacious than acton by Cugland, and that the Porte hopes that the interfgrence will approve of a procla mation being issued simultgneoysly with tha presence of Ottoman troops in Egypt Tho Italian Ambassador ia to bring for- ward Italy's proposal for collective action in regard to the Suez Canal. - A, —— South Bend, Ind, August 1.--Two freigul trgine came in collision on the Lake Shore Kailroad, just west of this cis ty, this morning. The cars, to tie nym- ber of sixty, were piled upon the engine, and, taking fire, burned up. The engi. neers were buried under the wreck, but were rescued just before the flames reahoed them. There were tramps on the train, and four of them insisted that scven of their comrades are in the burning mass. © in Philadelphia five years ago, and thence- forth the atmosphere about the Capitol will be very cold for legislative ohare Treasury © plunderers, pardon advocates for ballot-thieves and Bosses generally. It is trying onthe machine leaders to find a candidate for Governor who at-| tends to his own businegs and sayd noth. ing to nobody; but they will have to] stand the grief until their greater grief shall be clearly, foreshadowed in the in. augural address of the youngest Governor the State ever had, ile : AD SMASHUP. Siz Men Killed and Over Twenly Pereons Injured. RAILRO Oil City, Pa., August 4.—A train of} soventoen cars houvily loaded with coal! became unmanageable whilecoming down a heavy grade on the Cranberry road and ran away, The wreck was strown pro- miscuosly along the road for two miles, and at the end of that distance the locos motive plunged into a train of standing cars, creating sad havoc, The killed are: Albert Valler, Robt, McGinley, George Merring, David Morgan, conductor, and Chas, McGinley and John Costello, Thirteen others were injured, several of whom will die. The track was torn up and debris was scattered about two miles, Cranberry road isa branch of the B. 'W, & P., extending from this city to Cranber- ry mines, 4 distance of gbou} seybén miles. siti Sess rtia K. VANDERBILT « YOSE. MITE COLLISION. The Steamboat Inspectors began an ins vestigation yesterday into the circumstans ces attending the collision between the Charlotte K, Vanderbilt and the steam- yatch Yosemils, oivned by Mr. 'W. Bel: den This collision occurred on July is x s \ . « 191 near tne Al.opus light, The examination] was conducted in private and the evidence! which was given by a number of witness] 08 was not mado public. When the inves. tigation is concluded the Inspectors willl THE C. The oes is estimated at $150,000, make known their findings. pi SUEZ CANAL De Lesseps Virtually Declares on England. Les: | Constantinople, August 3.-De sops has telegraphed the following to Par} is; Iam going to Sues’ 1 have sont thy following message to the British Admiral; I learn that a third transport f& English troops at Suez has passed by the channel of the maritime canal. Thislis an act of war and a flagrant violation of neus| trality obligations, against which 1 formal. | ly protest, The following has also been telegraphe dl to Paris by De Lesseps: The English are] at war with Egypt and are circulating nl repart that France has abandoned the pro | tection of the canal, over which England] er | War] { i wr landing | exercises police supervision, acting under authority of the Khedive, who is their prisoner, It is urgent this report be con. tradicted, Wo aro determined to resist. - DISCLOSURE OF AN IMPRISONED! NIHILIST, Berlin, August 8.—A private telegram received bere from Petersburg says: * The imprisoned Nihilist, Kyrillow, has d closed a long list of newly planned crimes against the Emperor and certain high offi cigls. Immediately after the revelations the imperial Presecutor accompanied Count Talstoi, tho Minister of the Inter] or, to the Imperial palace of Peterhofl, whero a long council was held In the pres once of the Czar, in consequence of which the priscnors are better troated."™ is - - lie» - Thero was an engagement on Saturday botwoeen the Egyptians and English near Ramleh, A lage ngmber were evidents ly killed or both sides, but the dispatches do not state which side had the advantage,! though the British ¢laim to have accom plished the purpose for which they act Iw y po no Hest Known Remedy for ww A a TIAA SE Cd : Soar flemo Back. nalism or Lamo Joints. »3 oF Sprains. ine wien pepe #2 . wivmmiat OF ani / 1 other Masters. Pevsar ton! porior to Pada, aperier to Linimenta. Superior to Olatmonts or Salves. sonperior to Dlectrvichty or galvaniem “ot Tmasediatoly, wine Poroge Mase Do TH? 87, Price WION PLASY wig APY sa Carpets. We are selling all grades of Carpets, rangiog from the cheapest to the best, at lower prices than any store in Bellefonte, and have (he largest variety to be found in the County, which has only to be seen to be verified. Carpets cut, fit, malo and laid down in your houses on short nolicg, 4 Dry Goods, In Dry Goods we are determived not to be undersold, and have an exceedingly large stock, comprising everything in the live that the name implies. Dress Ggods in every new shape out, Mus!ins, Calicos, Linens, House Furnishing Goods, in fact anys thing and everything, bonght right and offered right. Notions, In Notions and Trimmings our stock is full of novelties, at the very lowest prices. Gent's Furnishing Goods. Hats, Caps, Shirts £ ey Just call and convince plain fully. uspenders, Collars Cuffs, Hosiery, etc. curselves. Room won't allow us to ex~ Why can wed) all this? Simply because we deal in every- thing. We make a specialty of each department; neither oag branch or the other of our ever increasing business need be lapge- ly profitable, but a very small margin in either sums up to satis- fy us. S. & A. LOEB, THE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE CO. i * » « .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers