Cmtrt flmwrrat. BELLEFONTE, PA. Tit* Largest, Cheapest and Best Paper PUIILISHKO IN CKNTKE COUNTY. THE CKNTKE DEMOCRAT is put llnhwt Trjr Thursday mot ulng, st Ikllefoittn, Centre count v. P*. TKRMri—Ch in dTRBc#, SI BO If not paid in dvincti. S OO Payment* made within thro* months will b* rote aolcred In advance. A LIVR PAPER— devoted to the Internets of the whole people. No paper will t* discontinued until arrearages are paid, except st option of publishers. Paper* going out of th* county most b* paid for In Any person procuring ns ton rash subscribers will hv sent n copy free of charge. Our extensive circulation mkN this p|r sn un usually reliable and profitable medium for advertising. We Intra the must ample facilities for JOB WORK and are prepared to print alt hinds of Books, Tract*. Programme*. Posters, tVtninerrial printing, Ac., In lb* lluost style and at the lowest possible rates. BATES OK AIiVERTIHINa Time. 1 In. | 2 In. , 8 in. | 4 in. |. in. ,to in.. .u. 1 Week, 11 00>J no! |3 00 400 j|A 0" $H OO 112 (*) 2 Weeks, I flu 8 (Jit; 4 (in 6 Ouj 6 (W, It 001 16 Ul .1 Weeks, 200 3 &U| 6no 6 00) 70013 00 1H 00 1 Month,- 260 4no 600 7Ud HOO 15 MJ, 20 is 2 Months, 4 00 0 00 ft 00 10 00 12 ta JO ts 2* 00 3 Month*, 5 00 H 00,12 00 13 00 14 00)26 00 .16 uo 0 Months, N 00 12 IN) IK Oo 20 00 22 00 36 IN) 00 00 1 Year, 12 00 IN 00124 00 2* Oo|4J 00101 IMl'lllO (Ml Advertisements are calculated by the luch in length of colutuo, and any lets space Is rated as a full Inch. Poraign advertisement* must bv paid for before In terline, except on yearly contract*, when half-yearly pay me it* in a<lvance will be required. POLITICAL NOTICES, If cents per line each Insertion. Nothing Inserted for less than 6o cents. lit MVESS Mortcas. In the edltofia! columns. 16 cents per line, each Insertion. LOCAL NOTICES, lu local columns. 10 cents per line. AxxorXi'xMK.KTa f names of candidates for olßce, f3 each. AXNOCXCKMIXT* or M ASPIAOfS ANO DSATfI* Inserted free; but all obituary notices will be rharged 6 cents per line. .HrxctAL Nonets 25 per cent, abofe regular rates. IT ghould not be forgottcu that it takes over a quarter million dollars annually to reward and pay the ras cals who had a hand in stealing the Presidency. They draw this amount from the Hayes administration. W. E. CHANDLER was accustomed, not many months ago, to qteak of Mr. Hayes in very coarse terms as a "trai tor," who would sell out his party. Now, Mr. Chandler having become one of the back-bone setters, be pro claims his fraudulency a "true repub lican aud the hope of the party." Well, he may be such, but it is a Jor lorn hope nevertheless. STANLEY MATTHEWS is said to ex press a desire for the nomination of Mr. Tilden as the democratic candi date for President in 1880, to ascer tain whether "he can be elected again." Well, it is not at all unlikely he will be gratified both in Mr. Tilden's nomi nation and election. If so, be assured he will not again be defrauded—no 8 to 7 commission will seat his com petitor. IT is said the only presidential bur glars Mr. Hayes has not yet rewarded and placed upon the pay roll of the Treasury is Jim Anderson, Bill Chand ler, Eliza Pinkerton and Agnes Jenks. The only exception to this roll of worthies, that might be added, is per haps Zach. Chandler. He was not at New Orleans or Florida, but wa prominent in fixing up for the rogues that were there. THE police of Chicago arc keeping a sharp watch upon the communists of that city at this time. That or ganization, it ia alleged, have, within a few days, distributed over 13,000 rounds of ammunition and 100 stand of arms. What these war prepara tions mean is unknown, but it is pro liable it bas no significance beyond the celebration of the uprising in Paris, the anniversary of which, we believe, is on or about the 22d of March. To HAVE expense, the congressional election in lowa was held in October , at the state election, instead of No vember as required by the act of con gress. This will probably give rise to some difficulty in seating all the mem bers from lowa. Two or three mem bers elected in October, to make things doubly sure, again run the po litical gauntlet in November, but they will have no certificates for the elec tion in November, they having been given in the October election. It is somewhat mixed. RIOT DAMAOES. —By request, we publish in another column "The plea of Allegheny County" in favor of the State assuming the riot damages, a bill for which is now before the legis lature. In doing so, we do not adopt the views expressed in the paper or favor the passage of the bill. The question of the liability of the State, or of Allegheny county is in issue. It is calmly and respectfully discussed in the paper, and however it may re. suit, is one of great hardship, and should be decided with the calm judg ment of our representatives, and at least not be set up as a lobby job in the interest of roosters who may by ac cident or corruption occupy seats io (be legislature. A Nice (•ante Spoiled. The nice little game of Mr. Hayes and hia friends, culling the extru K sion of congress at us early a dute us the 18th, a time when it was believed it would not be possible for the sick members to be present, to participate in the organization, has been frustrated by the recuperative energy of the sick members, aud the rallying power of the democracy when put upon their inetal. The members are all present. Neither Mr. Garfield nor Judge Kel ley are therefore elected Speaker, und the object of the disagreement on their part is a failure. A Washington pa lter says," A short time before congress adjourned, on the 4th inst., Mr. Gar field said to Mr. Blackburn and sev eral others : "Well, it's now too late to hope for any agreement. The con ference committees have finally dis agreed, and, as a matter of course, an extra session must come. Now, when do you democrats suppose it will be called ?" " Oh, pretty soon ; about the 20th of this mouth, perhaps," suggested Mr. Blackburn. " You are within two days of it. It will be called to meet on the lHth, ami you democrats have overreached yourselves." "How?" was asked. " Because you have a few sick and disabled members who can't IKS here by that time, and without them you won't have votes enough to organize the house," retorted (iarfield cxult iDgly. Before the adjournment Charles Foster had a copy of Hayes' procla mation in his pocket; he said so after wards. These two circumstances furn ish conclusive proof that the calling of the extra session at once was a Radical scheme and that they exacted to have the democrats at disadvant age. Their plan was to make (iarfield speaker if it could be \loue, but the thing wouldn't work." CONORERS convened on Tuesday last in extra session, and for the first time in many years with a democratic majority in both Houses. The agitat ing question of the session will IK; the repeal of those infumous laws enacted ; by the republican party in their long lease of power to hold ami control the elections of the people, regardless of; any desire that might be apparent for the change of either men or measures. Prominent among these are those pro scribing the intelligent white mnn of the South, and making him subordi nate to the ignorant negro, as in the Jury test oath, the Federal supervi sors of election, the employment of the Federal troops, and thousands of arm ed deputy marshals, to overawe and prevent a fair expression of the people by the ballot. These infamous ineas- 1 ures will have to give place to intelli gent and fair legislation, or the ad ministration will IK- short of funds to to make them effective hereafter. It | is not to he supposed the democrats will surrender their vantage now that they have the power to correct these oppressive political outrages upon the people. The threat of the man in the White House, or his stalwart parti/an, to make free use of the veto to prevent these reforms, should only stimulate 1 the majority to determined anil thor ! ough action, and warn the fraud to be careful that he does not overstep the bounds of discretion and prudence. The elections should be free in the states, and the people allowed to choose their rcprenentatives without being subject to either the Federal troops, or the thousands of marshals, whose work was so recently traced under the man agement of the notorious Davenport of New York. This freedom Congress have met to wrest from the vandals, and good people bid them Qod speed. THF. breach of promise ease of Mrs. Mary B.Oliver against the Hou. Simon Cameron, was again before the Court of the District of Columbia last week, on a motion to set a day for trial. The ease is on the calender, but the court declined to take it up out of order. Mrs. Oliver claims $50,000 damages, and no doubt would be quite as happy in receipt of the money as in the em brace of the veteran ex-Senator. IT is intimated by the Stalwarts of the Chandler stripe, that Mr. Mayes is getting up a large stock of back bone and muscle, preparatory to a tilt with congress on the question of the repeal of the test oath and troop management of elections. Otm Representative, Mr. Geplinrt, lm* introduced a hill to authorize the town council of thu of Italic* fonto to purcliOMc or contract for such property or water-power ua will render more efficient our water work* aud cheapen the supply to the (>eoplc. We *ee no renxon why thi* hill *hould not pax*. l T nder the present arrangement in the u.xe of team power, wo are neceeearily burdened hy a very heavy tax, nud yet the expenses arc beyond w hat can he reasonably mixed by taxa tion, and our debt constantly accumu lating. With little expenditure, com paratively, and a fair price for the ad ditional power ncce**ary to operate the pumps imh pend' ot of Mteam, this power and this economy may l>o se cured. Wo hope our citizens will give this measure their hearty supjHtrt. Wc present a eopy of the hill. AN ACT to authorise the town council qf the borough of Ilellrfonte to purchase or acquire lands, tenements, water tmwer, ru/hts of way or privileges to erect additional water works for said borough. I SECTION 1. lie it enacted, .f c., That the town council of the tiorough of Delle fonto and their successor* in office, are hereby authorized and erujKiwered to 1 lease or purchase, or take by appropria tion, any lands, tenements, or water I power, or rights of way, or privilege* which may be necessary or proper for the erection of ndditlonul water works, or for the purpose of extending or en larging the present water works of saicf tiorough, so as to be enabled to futnish a supply of water adequate to the wants of the inhabitant* of said borough, and shall have power to operate and main tain the same ; Provided however, that the I title to uuy lands, or tenements, water power, rights of wsy, or privileges, ac ! quired by lease, purchase or appropria tion, in pursuance of this act, shall be invested in said borough ia ilscorjiotate capacity. SEC. 2. That if said town council can not agree with the owner or owners for the purchase of any lands, or tone ; inents, water power, right* of way, or 1 privilege* which may be necessary or proper in their judgment for the ereo lion of additional water works for said Itorough, or for the extension or en largement of the present water works thereof, ami for the operation and maintenance of such additional water works, the said town council shall have the right to taKe and appropriate the same in the following manner, to-wit; They shall prepare a plot and descrip tion of the land* or tenement* they de sire to appropriate, or through or in which they desire any rights or privile ges; also a description of any water power they may desire to appropriate, and shall present a petition aigned by the said town council or a majority of them, accompanied by said plot and description, to the court of (emmin I'lcs# of Centre county, setting forth particularly the lands or tenements, water power, or right* aud privileges desired, and their inability to agree with the owner or owner* of the same, j whereupon the said court shall appoint three discreet snd disinterested free- ' holders, viewers, who after having five days' notice of the time and place of view to said owner or owners, and be ing first duly sworn to perform the du- ! ties of their appointment faithfully and impartially, view the premises, hear the : proofs and allegation* of the parties, j and make their rej>ort to the next term of said court, slating the value of the lands, water rights or privilege* appro priated, or damage* to i<e paid said own er or owner*. If either party shall not )> satisfied with said report, they may within four days after the same shall have been presented to said court and . approved, file exceptions thereto, and I said eourt shall hsve power to hear testi mony, modify or confirm said report as they may deem right snd just, or to sp lint new viewer* to review the premi ses. who shall report in like manner as the original viewers and the said court to hsve like power over their report. The final confirmation of a report by the court shall be conclusive upon all parties, and upon payment or tender nf tue value or damage allowed, the title to said lands, water | power rights or privileges so appropriated shall vest in said borough; Provided however that after a report has been made to court if ex ceptions be filed by the owner or own er* the town council upon giving bond or such other security in the name of said borough and in such manner as said court may direct, in double the amount of compensation allowed by the viewers, which shall be approved hy the court, shall have the right to enter upon and take possession of said lands, water (ower, rights or privileges, without further delay. SEC. 3 That the provisions of this act shall in nowise limit or abridge the power* and authority of the cortmrate officers of said borough to supply for the inhabitants of said borough under the general borough laws of the Common wealth. THK body of Bayard Taylor wan re ceived at New York, on the steamship Gillert, on Thursday last, with impos ing ceremonies. Among the large number of distinguished men present, awaiting the arrival of the remains, to do honor to this truly great man, we notice Senator Bayard of Delaware. The address on the occasion was de livered by the Hon. Algcmen 8. Sul livan. The body having laid in state at the City Hall, was conveyed to his late home at Kcnnctt Square, in this state, where it met such demonstrations as might be expected from the neigh bors and friends of the distinguished dead. He was buried in Longwood Cemetery by the side of his first wife. NOT THUS; —Gov, Hampton denies that John J. Patterson is pardoned. The Ten-Dollar Certificate*. AN IMrORTANT riHTt'I.AR I'Roll TIIIC SKCBE TARV or TIIK TKEASCRV. A* stated in The Pott of that date, the Secretary of the treoaury on Saturday issued a circular calling attention to the $lO refunding certificate, to be issued under the provisions of the following act of congress, approved February 26, 1879: "That the Secretary of the treas ury is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, in exchange for lawful money of the United State* that may be pre sented for such exchange, certificates of deposit of the denomination of ton dol lars, hearing interest at the rate of four per centum per annum, and convertible at any time, with accrued interest, into the four per centum bond* described in the refunding act; and the money so received shall bo applied only to the payment of the bonus bearing interest at a rate of not less than fivo per cen tum in the mode prescribed by said act, and ho is authorized to prescribe suita ble rule* and regulation* in conformity with this act." The description of these certificates, which are about the size of a greenback note, has already been printed in The Post. The circular adds that these certificates will he sold for lawful money, at par and accruing in terest to the date of purchase, by the i Treasurer of the United States, at | Washington, and the assistant treasu rers at Daltitnore, Dotton, Chicago, Cin cinnati, New Orleans, New York, J'hi la ; deltihia, Ht. Louis and Kan Francisco; and the Treasurer of the United Slate* at Washington, and the assistant treas urer at New York, will also receive in payment drafts in favor of I hern selves, icspectively, drawn on New York, which will be collected, and the excess, lif any, returned by check to the de | |>oMtors. The Secretary of the treasury will also accept in payment certificates of deposit of National bank* specially designated to receive de|>o#tu on this i account, hut the refunding certificates will not be delivered until the certifi cate of deposit issued by the Wank ha* been paid for by a treasury draft, or by a deposit of a like amount with the licasurer or some assistant treasurer of the United States, or until United Slates bond* of e<|ual amount are sub stituted in their stead. All National banks, U(>on complying with section 5.153, revised statutes of the United States, arc invited to Income financial agent* of the government and dejwsi taries of public moneys accruing from the sale of these certificates. The money received by depositary bank* for such certificate* will remain on de |io*it with said banks, subject to the order of the treasurer of the United Slates, and call* for the redemption of t>onds will issue from lime to time, as the secretary may direct. All banks, bankets, postmaster* and other public officers, and all other person*, are in vited to aid in (daring these certificate*. They can make their arrangements through National bank* for the de|>o*it of the purchase money. Commission ! ers will be allowed, on purchase of these certificates, as follow*; tin an aggregate of SI,OOO, and not exceeding fIOO.CMsi, in any one calendar month, one eighth of one per cent.: and on any amount j exceeding SIOO 000, in a like |>eriod. a i commission of one-fourth of one per | cent, on the excess; and parties pur chasing at one time SI,OOO or more of the cirtificatea will be entitled to re ceive them free of charge for transpor tation. The certificates will t>e ready for delivery April 1. 1879. at which date f they will begin to bear interest, winch will be payable uj-on the conversion of the certificate* into four per cwnt. bonds. The secretary also snnounce# that, a* soon as practicable, ten dollar certifi rates will te issued under thi* law. aim ilar in form and u|on like similar con ditions to those above described, to be registered on the books of the treasury in the name of the owner, which name will also te entered on the face of the | certificate. JCMI Hons unearthed a little law in bis horse racing decision which either ought to lie repealed or enforced. If it ia repealed it will no longer be a snare to the unwary. If it is enforced its arbitrary character will soon lead to it* repeal. He says that the Pennsylvania statutes declare horse racinir a nuisance, that all trial* of speed are races, and that all wager* made on such trials are void and all horses entered may be forfeited, lie directs the attention of agricultural societies to a law of 1821). still in force, which provides that any person who in any way advertise* the time and place of a horse race shall be fined 620. Horse racing at agricultural fair* ia a matter that may admit of de bate. It has proved a great attraction and hs* assisted in maintaining an in terest in these fairs that would other wise have been wanting. But horse racing of itself is an exnilerating and noble sport, almost equally enjoyed by horses snd men. It always keeps pace with advancing civilltation. The prac lice of betting ia altogether another matter. But if we are to diacontinue all proceeding* upon which men are apt to lay wager*, we may aa well diacontinue presidential election*, church fair*, cot ton growing and weather speculations. l.etntburg Democrat. The Legal-Tender Art. IT* COWSTITCTtORAUTT TO RE RMOraHT TO A riNAt. SETTTEUIXT IK THE scraiEE cor*T. WAMUXOTOR, March s.—The constitu tionality of the legal-tender act, ao far aa it applies to the issue of government note* in time of peace, having the qual ity of legal tender (or private debts, ia about to be brought to a teat in the Courts, and of course finally In the So nrrme Court, by an agreement between Mr. 8. B. Chittenden, mem!>er of Con gress for the Brooklyn, N. Y., districts, and General Benjamin F. Butler, each agreeing to bear the ooata and other ex penses on his side of carrying a case through tha lower Court* and up to and through the Bupreme Court. The correspondence on the subject between Mr. Chittenden and General Butler forms an agreement to find a real oaae in wbioh a debtor shall have offered to his creditor cititen of a differ ent Mtate payment of a debt in green back* of a date ainoe August, 1866, which is the officially declared date of the dose of the war. Tha creditor re fam payment and brings suit, and thereupon Mr. Chittenden bind* him self to beer the expense* of the creditor, and General Duller, on hi* *ide, agree* to defend and defray the coat* of the debtor, be asserting the right of the government to iuo legal tender paper money at all time*. General Butler mean* to argue the caae himself. Ken ntor Edmund*, of Vermont, and Mr. William Allen Duller, of New York, will manage for Mr. Chittenden. The New Departure, AH the long-standing controversies of of our politics, all conflict*, intrigues, and schemes respecting office* and can didates, all the ordinary political que*, lions of the day, says the New York Sun, must sink into comparative unim portance in view of th more vital and momentous issue which has been raised and which is soon to absorb the atten tion of the people to a degree without precedent, unless we may find one in the times of the civil war and of recon struction. This great and over mastering issue is briefly whether the constitutional prerogative of the Kepreseritulivcs of the people shall be maintained and en forced against the will of a party and the dictation of the Executive. What is this prerogative? It is set forth in the first article and seventh section of the Constitution of the United States; "All bills for raising revenue "bull originate in the House of l>pre sentatives." In other words, the House of Hepresentatives has exclusive origi nal power over the purse of the nation. It is the right and duty of the House to determine for what purpose the money of the people shall be appropriated. Ibis is what makes the House peculiar ly the guardian of liberty. When it is called upon to appropriate money to be used for purpose* hostile to liberty, it is the duty of the House to refuse. It is its duty likew i*e to stand firmly in such refusal. Not one cent should it grant for end* antagonistic to the spirit snd the ancient uauages of our free govern ment. The cry is already raised that in in sisting upon it# amendments to the ap propriation hills, the late House ol Representative# went beyond it* authority, and that it had no right to demand that these amendment* should be enacted as the one condition with out which appropriation* should not be voted. This ia a false cry. The author ity of the House ws* perfect, and it was conferred by the Constitution for the very |uir|>o*o of making it a barrier and a bulwark against Executive encroach ment* and against all undertaking* per ilous to republican self-government. The doctrine upon which the House stood in insisting upon thewe amend ments, was the essential doctrine of the t onstitution. It wo* the venerable doc trine of popular rights, decended to our fathers and to u# from the ever memor able struggles 1-etween the King and the Commons of England. In this doctrine there i* nothing new. nothing revolutionary, nothing unsound or doubtful. It is a doctrine centuries old. It lie* at the root of our republi can institutions. It is the very corner stone of freedom. The struggle is to lie renewed jn the approaching extra session of Congress. So we *re told hy the organs which speak for the present Executive. Very well; Welcome it! It is s wholesome struggle, and not renewed a moment too soon. A'e have no fear# re.pecting the decision which the American peo pie will finally record upon this great question ; and once more we emphat ically commend those wise and far-see ing member* of the recent Congress who raised thi# noble issue, lifting our |K)litical interests out of the lower rut* of personal ambition, local dispute*, snd jetty objects into the high and clear sir of constitutional and (terms nent principles. A urrBMCAK organ. the Pittsburg Commercial (iaullt, tliink* the democrats have not been at all successful hitherto "in carrying through their |>o!itico legis lative schemes." It ssys they started out two year* ago to prevent t*be use of the army at elections t.y larking their plan a* a rider to the appropriation bill, that the measure failed, and that an ex tra session of congress wax held without any result. The organ fail* to appreci ate the result of that struggle. when rongree* met in extra*eaion Mr. Hayes formally ahandoned all pretention to employ the army, a* it had lieen no frequently employed by hi* predecen •or. for interfering in the election*. A great victory we* gained for thecau*e of constitutional liberty by the resist ance of the democrat* in congreM. No President will hereafter dare to uae the army a* it u ue<l by Grant to prop up utttrpation* in the Mate*. The rep reaentatire# of the people in eor<gre*s are preparing for another victory. In view of the approaching struggle the organ from which we have quoted *ay: "The jurorm' teat oath, the machinery for drawing juror*, and the refusal to have the army u*ed to keep the peace at elections would have been conceded at the Us* session had the democrat* been willing to yield the supervisors repeal," This is very true. The re publicans have been driven from every position but the last, but with a major ity in the senate they held out a* long as they could. They have nothing left but the veto power in the hand* of a Fraudulent Preeident to resist the de mands of the representative* of the people. With this last remnant of po litical power they propose to fight the two house* of congress for the super visor law of which John I. Davenport is the greet agent and exemplar. This law is of a pattern with the rest of the iniquitous partisan measures which the republicans have been compelled to abandon, and it must fall with them. The (Vmwcro*/ Gasrtu utters the taunt that "where a reel resistance is made the democrat* cannot carry their pur poses I" It will not be long before It will be determined hoir much justice there is in this taunt.- -lljmdmrp /V trist The Mexican International Exhibi tion will be held in the City of Mexico during the three months beginning January IS, 1880, Heat-fluid la now the largest countv in area in the State, containing as it dona 1,346 square tnilea. A Monument to Colonel Cameron. A I'll I I.AIJF.I.I'HI A CAST Of THE EX HENA TOE'E IIBOTUEB. from lb* BwotA. A short time since the Northumber land (Jounty Monument Socity deter mined to erect a monument in the cem etery at Hunbury, I'a., to the memory of Colonel .lame* Carrieroo, brother of the venerable ex Senator, and the sold iera of the county who fell in the late war, Iretign* from all parta of the country were aubmitted, and the con tract wa* awarded to a firm in Philadel phia, The planter model of Colonel Cameron WM completed yeaterday by Mr, 11. T, Kllicott, sculptor. It stancui eight feet in height, and repreaenta the officer standing in what is known aa parade rest, against the trunk of a tree. I he hand* are clasped over the hilt of a •word which retU on the ground. Tho ahouldera are covered with a Colonel'a overcoat and caj.e, while the head ia a' or tied with a "0 ant" alouch hat, a long leather trirrmfng the left aide. Ihe curly hair cornea to the collar of the cajK?. The fcaturea, which are life like and perfect, have a thoughtful ex preaaion, a* though the gallant aohlier waa engaged in the consideration of •ome daring exploit. The mode) it to I- ca, in piaster and then tiantferred to atone. The monument, which U to be fifty f<-et in height, will have a plain granite • haft, wilh a Mjuare die and four up rightt, one at each corner, supporting large shell*. Fo ir car non muule* wili protrude from the lower base. Senator Hampton. Yivtu thf CUitrtub Jit • in 4 ('AHtrU-r. I The career of Gov. Hampton is rich in aurpriae to those who think tbey know hi in befct. A Lorn conitmn'ii r, he had no superior a* a cavalry office.- in the a. my of Northern Virginia. The higher he rose in r nk the more con •picious wa* his ability. In the arena of politic* he ia even more successful than on the tented field. How well he Lore himself amid unforaeen peril* the page* of hia Dry tell. However com plex the situation, hi* perception wa* always clear and hia sagacity unerring. Hi* ino~t marked quality a* a soldier— the faculty of choosing, without a mo ment * hesitation, the strongest position where to stand and fight—-is equally prominent in hi* civil life. Well, there fore, may the people of South Carolina he oonhdent that he will Le a* much to the state in the Ser te a* he was in the executive charnbe-, or when hia sah.e flashed early and late in Virginia and the Carolina*. And surely in the Sen ate he will he welcome as one who wa* unflinchingly loyal to the Union of the stale* which sprang from the heart and brain of the <'ld Thirteen, a* one who i* true to the Union a* it is. and a* ore who, demanding always the free and full enjoyment of every constitutional right for himself aid for his people, live* that there may tie jeace on the ruined shore* of South Carolina, con tentment in the ho.no* made desolate, and ooncord and freedom everywhere. THERE never was such a reallv good, substantial. *ati*fa< Uiry, and rapid-selling first-class Lock Stitch Hewing .Machine offered so low as the "NEW FAMILY SHCT -ILK,' reduced to only $2& ; more complete with equipments, and lower ia price than any other machine. It i* elegant in work manship and finish, surpasses all other* in its work and fulfills all the requirement* of every fkmily as a helper. Tborougblv warrants*) by written guarantee for five years, and kept in order free of charge. It will do every description of work—fine or coarse -that any machine, at any price, ever did, or can do ; equally as rapid, cor rect, smooth, net, and strong. Has all the late improvements, is easy to learn and manage, is serviceable, don t wear out, always ready, and never out of order. SentC. O, I>. anywhere with privilege of examination before paymentofbiil. Agonu make money rapidly, supplying the great demand for this the Cheapest Machine in the World. Territory free. Address, for descriptive books, Ac , "Family" Shuttle Machine Co., *M Broadway. New York. 30-ly PKBSOXS who arc troubled with weak* arising from ■ disordered state of the 1 rinary and Pro-creative Organs, such as Indisposition to exertion, Loss of power, or mem or r, difficulty in Breathing, Ner vousneas, Trembling," Weakness of Vision, Wakefulness, Pain in the small of the hark, Muscular Lassitude, Hot and Dry Skin, Eruptions on Face, Pale complex ion, Ac.. should at once procure a bottle of Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu. A Judicious and prompt use of this preparation may be relied upon to give tone to Ibe Or gans, restore their power and remove the symptoms. Price one dollar—six for tve dollars. For sale at F. Porra Oxxis s Drug Store, Rush Douse Block, ly-fteow WHT WILL Yor—Allow a cold to advance in your system and thus encourage more serious maladies, such as Pneumonia, Hemorrhages and Lnng troubles when an immediate relief can be so readily attained. BoaeAee'a German Syrup has gained the largest sale in the world for the cure of Coughs, Cold* and the severest Lung Dis eases. It is Dr. Boscbee'a famous German prescription, and la prepared with the greatest care, and no fear need be enter tainsd In administering It to the youngest child, as per directions Tha sale of this medicine Is unprecedented. Since first in troduced there has been a constant increas ing demand and without a single report of a failure to do its work in anv case. Ask your Druggist as to the truth of these remarks. Large siae 74 cents. Try it and be convinced. Sold by F. Potts Green, wholesale and mail. XLmw-ty 4 PMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 1 \ Letters rf ASwtaMssU.m em Uw naato t ■f<* Swltat*. wmrt, lata sf !'sail IWaabto, ba vtot a, tit. mStwuHm*. mMasrt at IWWaI.. It* won all rssansM kesai thiamins "%a mM fa—totrt a asaia farart aM toaka laauUlato rsjm-ni. u| all Wota dtSaw aaM kin to (WWI tkXr scwaMl. Salt uttotolU far aWmat t> R a LINK hui BaCMketo. Hank . ISTS. **!Uwa!J 17STRAY. —Come to the residence mj wfjfassataftWm.hs new* miskii.fa Iksuhe lan. a Bi Bursa, l> * atom tar* nan nH. Be anrka. Tk rw fa miantoS St nan r , rtuia <* tt ai ka 'ZU Mw U " RMSOCA mm*. t UOITOR'B NOTICE.—The Ao • a <ltor uyeti Ifa B f Oame Bet la nek* SMntnttoe tit W naasy la the hatofa M rim Skn. uMntftaa the aetoM tka teal mats cfjofcn RrWifaSM. *UI attmri to On faHtos of kw afemlammM at hit d&s is Jto!l*a a rrlikif Ik* • vt Batvk. ITS al tta'dec* A. M. W.C. BKLR^ Amtstm*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers