Cfttlrc grmotrat. BELI.EFONTE, PA. Tk* lisrgMt, Cheapest sail Best Paper fUllMslilCO IN CKNTKK COUNTY. THK t'KNTRK DEMOCRAT is pub ll.br.l •v.-rj Thiirly muriilns. < Hal Moat*, Csetrv county, I'M. TKllMd—Ctuli In advance Si HO If not pftld in Atlvancr a OO PaymeiiU wllliiii thtv montU* will l> con* •drrrU In uiivaiKT. A LIVR I*Al*Kll—to tlii lntr*t of tho whol p*o|*l*. No p|r will !• dlaconttnu**! until ftrrftftragi*# ni ptid, f*t opt at option *f piililiahor*. I'4p#ru going out of (lis county niunt I* paid for in idimcr. An? PT*JII prortiiiug U4 tii'iuili iubicrlbftr* will ts Mnt n copy fro* of clu%rg. Uor vllNliVt circulation make* thl |w|or mi tin- Usnall) r liable utiU }>r<ifltt|f< medium ftr aiif•rliiliig, Wr luifa the in -at amj'le f*Aillti<*4 fr JOII WOIIK ftnd ftrc prepare*! to print nil kliolt of Itvha. Trw U, 1 Prgr*titiMMi, t*Mtr, tV*titmrcil printing, Ac., in th oueat aly In ftiid sat the ItfWWi pwilM# retoe. KATkrt Of Al' \K, HTISINU Tunc. I lu. ; 2 In. | 3 In. j 4 in. j 6 In. ID in. 20 In. 1 Week. II 0O #2 • |3 00 4 tMi fa on f s (a. fl J (-1 2 Vtfki, I fit) 3 4 (< 6 IN)j dOO 11 (4i Id on SVsski, 2Mi 3O| 6 *0 4 t) 7 (Hi 1I MI It IM 1 Month,* 2 4 rt 00 1 7 (*•' t 00 len 20 2 Month*, 4 00 tl M ( |0 ■> 12 (H JG 2H 00 8 Mouths 500 m (4),ti (Ni |3 00 16 (>) 25 (m> ,|5 on 6 Hi>nth m (NI 12 I* Oo 20 (4* 22 (4> .V <> m <N* 1 Ytr, ' UOO 18 00 24 OO ** 00j42 00 i* (Ml 100 oO Atlvrrtiaruiciita are calculated I v the inch in length of (Nilutnu, and *y 1 ***•* )< a ia luted a ft Dill lII* It. Kor*igo ft<lf>rtieiiieiit4 tiui4t pfti-l f< r brfor* in ftrtluft, &crpt HI yoftrty < *utrft N, wlioti l4lf y*ftfly pftvm*nta in *<lttt • * ill l" required hllflOAL NurtCW, I. cent* prf line Mt'h luftcrtioQ. N "thing Iniertnl fr left* than '( rent* Hi -tt si Kan N>ITK*. in tin* oil tonal column*, 15 cent* per lin, <sftcli iMirtlufi. le* U NOTICSH, In h-cftl rolumtif, 10 cent* per line. ANVOt INUtfl ol uainea of t undiUt a fr . fOcc, J V mtk. ANMor**Nrsi?ji or m ntnunKs *><n lirttHi insert*-! ; free; hut tall ohitUAry notice* will he charged 5 cent* per line. Sr i t Noricii 25 per cent. losr© regular rate*. THE church trial of Dr Talmage, of Brooklyn, still continues with uu abated interest, if we may judge from the very large number of persons re ported to he in daily attendance. They have progressed far enough t<> raise question* of veracity Iwtweeu themselves. Only six hundred men were arrested ain I. imprisoned on false charge.* by Davenjwrt in New York last fall, to prevent them voting the Democratic ticket. This, say the Republicans, was a mere trifle. Perhaps it was, but it was a trifle of 6(H) too much to per mit the dirty tyrant to repeat it next fall. Congress proposes to retire him from further service of the kind. THE New York .S'un, choosing be tween Grant and Sherman as the Presidential candidate of the Repub lican party, prefers Sherman. The choice of either we should think a difficult conundrum to any one who possesses a proper degree of interest in the success ami stability of Repub lican government. One is simply a military tyrant of ordinary caliber and low instincts—the other an adroit speculating politician of fair ability and unscrupulous in means and action. The Sun's choice, however, is the most creditable of the two, hut we trust Providence has nlready sufficiently scourged the American people, and will avert the calamity which the choice of either of these men as Presi dent would inflict u(K>n the country. THE Legislature of Ohio have pass ed a law authorizing the appointment of ladies as Notaries Public. Well, why should they be debarred from dis charging the duties of these offices. In many places they are admitted to the bar as lawyers and become advo cates in our courts ; they graduate in our colleges and become practicing physicians ; they are appointed to offi ces in all departments of our govern ment, and arc experts in conduct of the public business; they are elected to offices and become directors and suj>er intendents of public schools, and there is no reason why they should not he Notaries Public, Justices of the Peace, Constables and Judges. But please continue to allow them to wear long dresses. They are very pretty, thus attired, and a change is not desirable. THE next great divorce case to be decided is one in which the younger Cameron presides a* one of the judges. It is now under trial and being ably argued by the ablest lawyers and statesmen of the country —Wallace, Thurman, Blackburn aud other dis tinguished men one side, and Blaine, Conkling, Ixgan aud many other fifth rate statesmen on the other side. It is the divorce of the BAYONET AND THE BA u/JT, an unuatural am! de grading alliance consummated in wick edness and debauchery, under the pat ronage of the once great Republican party. The univcr&l sentiment ol the country is that the divorce of right ought to be decreed, aud the majority of the court to which the case is now submitted for adjudication will not shrink from the duty of the hour, hut promptly declare the unholy union —this great blot upon Republican government, should no longer exist. (•runt 111111 the Army. * I'RKSIDZNT WHO IROIZH-R I> TO lIAVK NO HKM'KCT 1)H TILK CONSTITUTION. From to tlio Tlin". % W AVIIIKUTON, April IS.— lho debate in tho .Senate on the army l>ill wan briefer than uutl, n* nobody seemed U) be ready to apeak. There wan a abort debute on the Senate officers, in winch the Republican* charge that the Demo cratic caucus now controlled the action of the Senate. Senator Randolph made a speech on tho presence of toops ut the polls, and, an usual, when he Npcuka he had something to say worth listening to. The closing portion of his remarks ought to receive the attention of the friend* of (ieii. (iraiit. Accord ing to Randolph's stbtemeot tlrantoon fesaed a few years ago to having practi cally no respect lor the Constitution or the Supreme Court, and that his ideas were that the army should rule the country. Next week it is expected that there will be some heavy speeches, i Conkling, Chandler, Allison and other Republicans will speak, and Thurmau is also preparing an argument. The sentiment ascribed to Grant by Senator Kniulolpli i* so characteristic ol' hie acta as President, that no one can fail to recognize the truthfulness of this statement, even if it had a less distinguished endorser. As President, Grant showed very little if any re respect for the Constitution, and cer tainly the army was supreme as far as the President was capable of making it so. Is the selection of the committees of the House Mr. Speaker Randall, snvs the I Carrisburg J'utriot, has not overlooked the claims of Pennsylva nia on his consideration. .Mr. Cofl roth is chairman of the committee on invalid pensions, Mr. Wright, of the committee on the causes of the de pression of labor, and Mr. Wise, of the committee on manufactures. The committee on invalid pensions is one of the most laborious in the House, a* thousands of claims arc brought be fore this committee that arc barred by existing pension laws. Mr. Clymer remains in his old position as member of the committee on appropriations which is now the most important ot the committees of the House. He is chairman of the committee on cxpen ditures in the State department. Mr. John Ryon's abilities a* a lawyer are recognized with a place on the judici ary committee. Mr. Ilarmer i a member of the important committees on naval affairs and the Pacific rail roads, |K>sitions which are altogether out of proportion with his small de serts. Mr. O'Ncil i* on the committee ' on commerce which feus charge of the j river and hnrbur bills, Mr. Kbits is on 1 the committee on the District of Col umbia, Mr. Krrett is on Indian atliiirs, 1 Mr. Bingham, on post offices and |*>t roads and expenditures of the Post office department, Mr. Kiliinger, on foreign affairs, Mr. Ikdtzhoovcr, on 1 election* and on public expenditures, Mr. Smith, on invalid pensions, Mr. | Bayne, on the levees of tho Mississip pi, Mr. Fisher, on coinage, weights , and measures, Mr. Overton, on clec- > tion, Mr. Mitchell, on private land claims and mines and mining, Mr. While, on military affair*, Mr. o*mer, on educatiou and lalior, Mr. Ward, on patents, Mr. Smith, on invalid j*<n sion- and accounts, Mr. Shallenbergor, ! on public building* and grounds, Mr. Bayne, on the levees of the Mis sissippi and war claims. Mr. God schalk on agriculture, Mr. Dick, on territories, and Mr. Yoctitn on expen diture* of public buildings. THE question of Southern claims was again up in the Hou*e last week, hut excited little attention, nud was dismissed without any howl from the stalwarts. The calm and dignified discussion of the subject iti opposition to these claim* by tho " Ucliel Briga diers," has so exposed the alsmrdity of tho Republican cry of " Rebel claims," that the subject seems to lie dropped and discarded a* not an available ad- ; jnct U> the "bloody shirt" programme. We din 11 probably hear no more of the intention of the Democratic Con gress assuming the "Rcliel war claims" so fiercely promised in the Republican newspapers. - , MB. PIMJUIURY, tho sujieriutend ent of the New York Stale prison, having summed tip bis accouuts, shows as the result of good management a decrease in tho expenses for the last two years of s<l'2ft,s.W, and an in crease in the earnings of 1137,802. This is certainly a creditable exhibit, and the treasury of New York 1764,- 460 the gainer by having a faithful officer. How would the expenses and earnings of tho Pennsylvania prison management compare ? ADDITIONAL LOCALS. A RAILROAD TO llr.i.r,:roxTK.— TllO railroad moating at Tyb-rsvillo, lust Satur day, my* tho Clinton Democrat of Thurs day last, wus sililrciucil by Mr. James Wolfund'-ri and attended by about sixty persons. Squire F'rautz presided; 11. K. Shaffer, of Niltany, wa Vice ('resident, and Dr. Huhlcr, Secretary. The ohji-< tof tho 'ting was to institute measure* to secure u right of way for a road ten yurds wide from Mill Hall to lti-1 l-f i> l-, Howard or Milesburg, and thence t<> White Deer Mills or Milton through Sugar Valley. The money Is to bo raised by subscription to stock, a portion of wliieh it is desired to get front citixi-iis along the line of the road, and with these secure the co-operation of capitalist*. A meeting of the citi/.'-n* of Logan tow a hip, Clinton county, w.n to be held lust Saturday nt Tylersvillo, to further discuss the matter, tun! Ii meeting th" suili'- afternoon, under tho auspice# of ox-Slieriif Shaffer, at Ilublcrsburg. Regarding the last mentioned mooting the following wus received from ex-Sheriff Shaffer : lit'm.KHsut' it<t, April f!, 187'.'. According to previous notice, " goodly number of the citizen* -a Walker town township met at lluhlershurg and organ ized by electing Mr. Henry McKwen, i're*. dent; Mr, Anthony <'iirio-r, Vice I*r- -i -den t; and 11. F. Shaffer, Secretary, nft- r which Jibm Wolfended, k-j, of I-o<k llivon, addressed the meeting, on tin subject of the necessity and propriety of a railroad connecting tho anthrsi it-- and bituminous coal region*. After soi.ie dis cussion by citizens present, a committee was elected consisting of the follow ing gen flc-mon: Messrs. Ib-nrv llr-wn, Ambrose M Mullen, Hon. John Divenz, il F. Shaffer, John H. Iteck, Mi iiael Shaffer, John /imnii-rtnan, Samuel Decker, Jacob Dutikle and Solomun I'cck, win-so duty shall be to Interview and r'-quisst tho citi zen- and proj/erty owner# of said township in mw-i ut liublersburg on Saturday May ff, D7T, at 2 o'< Im-k I- U , for the purpose of arriving ul sctno plan by w/hu-b capital i#l may le- invited ami induced to take hold of and build the rad, after which, ti|K>n motion, the uun-ting adjourned. it F. Sir A TTKR, Secretary pro tern. licllefonte Library Asaociatlon. Thi- semi-centennial celebration, inaugu rated by the 8011-tont-- Academy in honor of Al!r> l Arm-lrong, Eq., whowasolect ivl nud took his place as Principal in No vember, brought together in the Court House on the evening of November —, left, u large number of the friend* of education and literature to hear from Mr Armstrong of the friends <-f education in time* p*t. We rnnrtot help but say jut bere/though foreign to the *uhje<t, tlist those friends were Iriends indeed. Many clung close to the Rellefonte Academy and were ever vigilant in all thing*' j-er taining to its intere-ls. How is it with their successor# 1 It was st this mooting that Gov. t'urtin oxprosae-1 hi* surprise that Rellefont- w* without a public libra ry, and in his usual forcible manner im pressed his audience with the necessity and importance of a linn foundation from which our children, our young men and old, could drink in safety an t le- invigora ted, nnd urging an immediate effort in that direction The subject was renewed at a "Sociable" of the Y. M C. A , to which quite a num ber of non-member* were invited and w. re present The result* of thi# meeting wa* the ap|-ointment of a committee which re. ported to * meeting called by them D-os-m -oer 17, R*74, that fifteen public spirited and liberal mind'-d gentlemen had contributed —one person nine persons -sch $lO , arid live persons $60 —$1,4->O, which would be invested in furniture ate) library snd the tame placed in the hands of an or ganization that would carry out their pur poses by renting suitable room* sml keep, ing up the expenses, which if done for five years the furniture ami library would be transferr'sl to said organization. A commit tee was immediaielv at p inb-d snd rejx.ri ed to a meeting held shortly alter, recom- 1 mending that canvassers for each ward lie appointed to tak- suWription* of not less than five dollars II wa* done—re sult, $l,llO This was Iselow the estimate of annual ex|>-n* —$1,/iO, and w* in creased by n few person* increasing their subscriptions. Although not still reaching the amount, when rej>rted to the origi nal contributors was decm-d satisfactory. A committee was appointed to prepare snd report Constitution and By-Law*. The committee corresponded with the officer* of a number of Library Associa tion# s* to th-ir plans for making them a success, ss to free libraries, etc., and re p >rted a Constitution and By-Laws, the financial article being based on the fact that subscription* of not less than s.*> 00 would entitle a person to full in-ml>ershtp. The question of a "purely free library " wa* entertained and discussed with spirit "pro snd con." The experience of quite a number of "free libraries," resulting dis astrously, was given nnd the report was sustained, Constitution a-loplcd and mana gers elected. Managers met and organized February 8, 1876. A beautifully furnished suit of rooms in Hurnea' New Block, secon t floor, were thrown open. IJailies, weeklies snd monthlies of all shades of opinion from all parts of the U. 8., found their place upon the tables, a fine library of choice literature in its place, the walls adorned : with very fine views taken from battle field# and from the scenery of our own and other clime* Liberal provision* have been made to induce all to join us, o liberal a* to be al most free, yet so much * to impress the fact noon them, that they pay for the finding of the room and will strive to enjoy them. $2.00 paid to the Neeretary will entitle the person to full privilege* of the room. Members have the right to Invito their friends to the rooms, Stranger* sojourning with its can enjoy air rooms for thirty day# free, and that time can be extended. Tho children of member* have always been welcome—their wives are 'alternate*.' The ex pense of the library since its in tuition are as follows ; Tho first two years the rooms wwro run at an expense of $l,- rl4.9fi, leaving library in debt Sl62.ti<V. Third year, sr-l(1.00; $162.86 old debt. Fourth year SASI.A9, and a debt of s<>B 16. A subscription of $206 1* unpaid. $!U2.60 is assured will Iw paid. $ 192 60, doubtful, An experience <>f four veers has convinc ed those interested in the enterprise, be yond • question, that it Is practicable, and whilst organizations In other localities In augurated for a similar purpose and with the same object In view have failed for v*. rious reaon*, mainly in conseauence of mismanagement on the part of tboaa hnv ing tho control, thi* one ha* |>rovod suc c ess. The effect, as origi"llv contemplated, lihii been to promote a degree of sociability among our citizens which could not other wise have hci'u maintained, nod which is so desirable in nil communities. Without l' ,,! r*ull* of moral ami religious organizations, which arc eminently proper in their place, thin one in designed to furnirh resort for persons of nil shades of religious opinion, without interfering witli tho peculiar or sectional view* of any one. ! Tlie moft perfect good order ha* ever | heeri maintained, ttml whilat the game* of jt'lienn, ('bickers nnd loininoe hnve been nllowed for the amiiaement of some and for ; the jmrpone of attracting those who might 1 not other urine he induced to attend, no gambling linn in n aingle inatance been per | milled. In thin connection it ia projier to remark that in no other way, mid at no ! trilling an eipenae, can an individual huve the advantage of perusing tlio daily papera ar.d periodical*—a privilege which at thin day every one ahould enjoy. Open every day (except Sunday) from 'J v. m■ to 10 r. m. Wil.l. Voi! Joi* l'a? #1 111:1*1 It I. If AN HONESTY. HOW Till: EI.ECTIONH AUK MANAOKI) IN NEW ENGLAND. /Jr.'/ ry a> I fntinu latum the fJrtler of the hay in 1 ii >. / < eilorn A Few Factefrom Aj.'i'lantM ar.-i /'aperi I.a of he • fare the Wallace Committee. The Wallace committee linn had printed, under an order of the Senate, certain nflidavibi ami paja-ra which were laid before tluit coiutiiittee before and niuco the extra aowion Ineguu. They nhed sonic light iijxtii tin pro cox.* by which Republican eupreni acy is maintained by Maonchuwlla mid Veruiout. From advance sheets of this document we cotnleuitc a few facln. The MunsaehusclU Its-publican committee, previous to the election lor governor in I*7*, issued two circular*, one of which wan to manufacturers and employer* of lalmr.aml ia in these word.*: " Dkar Sir Your 00-iq><-r*lion with the M wunrhuM/ttn 11/ puh.i. mi Stat<- central Oommi lire in mt <arneU) requested ;it in in your jmwer, by the authority you can exerctso over those employed by yvu, to maintain tho honor of M a*achu*<'iu, and kip it out •'( the haridi f spoiler* and political knaves, who liavo M-lnlod Oon. Butter iw thoir candidat". Hi* election w< iild dingrace our State, and ruin our standing at home and abroad. A tho rough i Krone of those v< u employ, and an early report to the Secretary <>| the lte. publican Stale central committor* will bo thankfully received." The sec-md it to clergymen, an followi r " Dkar Bra: In order to enable un to din tribute ilocumenU elteetively, will you kindly furni.h u* immdi*t< ly with a lint of the male member* of your church and parch, and with Mich other name* a* you tny deem iipdi'nt Itv no doing you will aid ut in taving tne honor of our Commonwealth. With yourn." A Urge number of sworn aftidavita follow, proving among other tlunga : Threat* by janitor of |>o*t office build ing at Ronton to dtnehargo tiie p<orter llinreof if ho vote! for Geo. Rutler for Governor. John T. Hopkinn, colored waiter, din chargel from hotel in Boston for voting for I'm tier. Green, a colored voter, voted for Rut ler and wan at once diacharged by Thomp*on, hin eniplojer. Kildrtitf, employed on New I"nitavl State* ja.-t ollice building, wan dtacharg ed for name caue by tho new nupertn lendent, a noldter. Michael Daily, a noldier, employed on |x>nt office building; he and five other* diacharged for voting for Rutler. J amen Foley, diacharged for name caute from name work. Allen Cameron proven threat* by a ruatom houne employe to make him rue voting for Hutier. Patrick Lynns, deprive*! of labor by 11. C*ruth for voting for Rutler. William tiragginn, ballot rejected be cauae he vote*l for Rutler. Thomas Grime*, arrented for voting for Rutler ; threatened l-efore; dtacharg ed by l'niled State* comimnaioner; a qualified voter. Michael Hurley, qualified voter; vot ed for Roller after being threatened ; wa* arrented. but diacharged. H. R. Slate and .lo*eph A. Titua, em ployed by a aewing machine ooui|>any at Orange; diacharged t kttolser If, becaua# members of the Rutler club ; dtacharg ed aa a warning to 275 employe* of that company. IHin n. Go** an l Wellington awear thtat 1 b>! tne*, * ahoe manufacturer, aaid he would discharge any man in hi* em ploy who voted for Rutler. A. I'. fluid*, of Rennington. Vt, nweais lhat fully $5,00U wa* uted to cor rupt voter* in South Rennington in November, 1878. Newman Chose offered a pair of boot* to vote the Republican ticket. Sear* awear* he heard Chase say he had paid $2 each to Democratic voter* to May away from the j-oil*. J. M. Casey awear* t-haae offered him t- to atay away from election and not vote, fwaey i* a Democrat. Warn, a Democrat, paid $2 by Cuaae to atay away from election, did not vote. Corrotmrated by two other*. P. Casey, a I democrat, threatened with foreclosure on hi* property if he voted the Democratic ticket. Remington, llilery anil Fillmore, se lect men of Renningtoo, prove money used in election* by Republicans, and ila notorious uae admitted by Kcpubli ran leaders, say that laat election was characterized by open bribery of poor electors. Keyoa awear* Chase admitted he had got the money from bank in ailver and tmught vote* at $2 each. Meagher, Democrat, employ a of cot ton mills, discharged by Wortbington, superintendent, for voting Democratic Rufua Towndey. Republican—The use of money to influence elections has liecome a notorious fact in Rennington crunty, Vt 1-arge sums of money uaed to corrupt and buy voter*. Money used in 1878 largely. Employes of Kepub* lican rnanufHcturers dare not go to tho poll* to vote the Democratic ticket for fearj of being discharged, '1 he oifly two employe* of tho Vermont mill* who went were since discharged, F. VV iialen and four other* employed on railroad told by superintendent he had order* to discharge every man who voted the democratic ticket. These orders given all along the lino of rail road. Whalcn did vote nnd was di* charged. Others intimidated and did not vote. All those facts are set forth in affida vit* duly sworn to arid attested, and the instances given are but n few samples of the many outrages which were per petrated to beat Gen. Rutler and the democracy, and proof of which is now before the Wallace committee. Citizen* of Alabama, by ufliduvits tes tify that democratic voters were intimi dated by the I'nited States deputy mar shals and supervisors, in Montgomery county, at the election last November. The following cases are selected iu> speei mens of the conduct of th<-*e briers! official* in Montgomery county: At Old. i'.luui, beat No, I, foiled States Supervisor Noah Cloud took pov session of the voting place, and himself attempted to appoint slate officers for conducting the same. Wallace 11 ill, William Yougene, W. J. Scott and .1 oliii Murphy, special I nited St.ilea deputy marshals, with badges of office on, attended this vot ing place, and forcibly entered the lima drawn about the |>oiling place, by the, sheriff of the county, a* required by sec i Hon 2s I, code of Alabama of R7C. None -d the aliove officer* w<-ro qualified elec 'or* at tiiut voting place. They refused to go outside of the line when ordered by I the deputy dienll, and threatened to ar rest the deputy sheriff'. Rating the fore part of the 'lay said special deputies would not permit colored elector* to | cast their ballots without Ii rat showing ; same to one of them. If it wa* a Rem ' ocratic ticket they ordrre I the colored elector not to vote it, but to vote the opposition ticket. At M Gehus Switch, beat No. 'J, Dep uty I'nited States Marshal 1,. J. Rryant i forced himself into the polling place against the prders of the deputy alien!? ami slate managers; ordered all colored elector* to show their ballot* to him i before voting; took from them deruo , cralic tickets *nd gave tiiem opposition I ticket* in exchange ; forced colored voters after they had voted to come up and certify how they had voted. Asbury I'ayno and Henry Smith, special deputy marshal*, did same as starve. All wore badgesof office. None of the alrove were qualified electors of | this voting place. At Walker's store, beat No. Special Deputy I'nited Stales Marshals Win, Shsrpe and John Rrowder, wearing of office, and not qualified elec tors at this voting place, took democrat ic ballot* from colott-d elector a and I forcert tiiem to vote tho op|Ki*ll ticket ; I alao distributed whiaky to colored elec tors in violation of seel ion If* I, code <-f Alabama of lft'C; went in and out of , preacribed line* c- nirary to the orders of the manager* and deputy sheriffs. Speech of Senator Wallace. 1 WwW|lis r.jrr*afik<!<<s l'l.iUt.l)4iis lU</ rJ The speech of the afternoon in the senato and, indeed the *|ech of all the sjieeches which have yet bacn ! made on the subject of the bayonet at the |>olls —was made by Wallace, of Pennsylvania. It was a great *jeoh, J nratorically considered, and * grand masterpiece of logic. The two speeches ' were a* different as the two men. Rlaine's wa# a bunch of rhetorical ky- J rocket*- - Wallace a resistless torrent of logic. The former made no attempt at argument. He did not even disru fhe j question, but denounced the legislation tinder consideration on general princi i pie*. Wallace confined him*-lf ex i clusivety to the question and dealt in nothing but argument. Hi* language was simple, terse and vivid, if rhetor ic there wa* only enough to properly dreas hi* idea*. There wa* none of Riainc'a dramatic style, nor any of Voorhees' florid wealth of imagery. It wa* hard, solid, irrefutable logic from first to last. Yet it wa* very far ftoin being a dry speech, and throughout he commanded the attention of both senate and |>ecUtor*. It was the finest of tli* many effort* that Walla-# has made in the senate, and surprised even those acquainted with his capabilities a* an orator and debater. In hi* re mark* he confined himself closely to the real question at rnsue. and very wise ly and very deftly defeated each and ■til of Mr. Rlaine's several effort* to dis i tract hint from it. "He entirely demol ished Mr. lUaine," said an enthusiastic spectator ; and that just about "aensea" the ailuation. He demolished one part of Rlaine's speech with a single sen tence. "There ia no danger, quoth Rlsine, "because the great bulk ol the army is west of the Mtasiaippiand then he labored for a half an hour to prove that the aoldiert would not aver age one to a county. "The senator from Maine bcjni the question." said Mr. Wallace. "It is not what the army as at present organized and stationed can do, but what may be done with it in the future if we allow the principle to be established that one man m*j use the army to influence elections," and the laborious structure of Mr. P.iaine fum bled about bis ear*. The beauty of Wallace's speech wa* the clear, forcible way in which he stated the point at is sue. A single example will suffice : "It is said lhat we are denying supplies," said he; "the bill doe* not say ao; it doe# not do ao. On fhe contrary, it grants aupplias and only tmt>oaea a con dition which it is clearly the province and right of Congress to impose." Then, in a few well chosen sentences, he showed clearly why it was the pre rogative of the legislative branch of th* government to say what should l>e done with the army and h/rw dangerous it would be to take from Congreee that right. No abstract can do the speech justice. It was an indivisible unit, and when put before the people in it* en tirety, as it will In the form of a cam paign document, must surely convince every reasoning man that on thia qutw tion at leaat the iH-mocral* are abso lutely right. In Blair county there are already aix teen oondidatea for Sheriff and eight for rrothonotary TIIRKK never wm *uch a really good, 1 mibau.tial, atUf< Uirv, and rapld-*l)itig llmt-claift Lock Mtilch Hewing Ma.'hino I offr<vl to luw a* tbe "Nw FAMILTSHUT i TI.K,' reducod y, only f % ■ more complete with equipment., and lower in prion then any other machine. It i elegant in work j rnntithip an<l fiin.h, f>jrpatft all other* in | iu work aii'l fulfllli all the requirement. of i '"very family a. it helper. Thoroughly warranted I,y written guarantee for five : year., and kept in order free of rbarge. It ; will do every description of work—line or coarae—that any machine, at any price ever did, or can do j equally ae rapid, cor reot, smooth, neat, and alrorig. J!a. all the lata improvement*, i* ay to learn and manage, la cerviceablo, don I wa% out, alway* ready, and never out of order Hent f. O |) anywhere with privilege of examination before paymentofblll. Agent* ! make money rapidly, aupplying the great I demand for till) the f'heaie-at Maehilje in , the World. Territory fr,-e. AdHrtu for de rij.tivc book*, Ae., "Family" Hbuttlo Mai liint Co , 7L/J liroadwav, New Vork i 30-ly Jut 11 I: AT ii- K AT it or—Our eountrv I* getting to he fearfully alarming, the aver age of life being le.M-ned every yar, with out any reaaonahle rauve, death re*ulting generally from the mo*t insignificant ori gin. At tin. .fierij of lie- year i.|e< iallv, a cold ii audi a common thing that in the ! hurry of every day lifu we are apt to over look the danger, attending it and often find Phi lap-, that a F ver or J-ung trouble ban already ret in. Thousand* bee tJieir live* in thia way every winter, while bad /I , r,, been lite, ariire would have resulted. and a large bill from a Doetor been avoided. For alldie-ae. „f the Throat and J.ung., /k<icAr.'i < Jrrtnan Syrup ha. proven it.. If to be the greatral ditcovcry of it. kind in medicine. Kverv I'ruggi.t in thia country will toll you of il wonderful effect. Over '.<60,000 bottle, w.ld la't year without a tingle failure known Sold bv F. I'orr. (JHKKN, wholesale and retail. 2CMe.w-lv AH TIII* i. the mwiob when cold* are tno.t likely Pi !.• taken, a word of advice Pi our reader* would la. in *e*ton : Firrt, then, keep your feet dry ; wear flannel nxt your akin ; do not .it or .land in draught* of air, and uje.n the fl r t tymptom of a cold or n .-..ugh call at CJreen't Jlrug Hp.re, in Hu.b Hou.e lil.a k. and procure a l*otl)e of hi* "Compound Syrup of Tar, HOTK-V and Bloodroot,' which will give you alrnoft in .tan I relief. It it a plrasant ar.d fjfretuai pr.-jwratmn, conuiriing the virtue* i "f Tar com bine. I with *om* of the Lett r C pc tar an 1 1 and ano/vn/i, allaying all , tho di.treMlr.g lymppunt which if not promptly arrrt>-d will too frequently re *uit in that fatal diiex#., betiiuniption. I'rice, 60 c.t.U a bottle, or *is for fcg .'XI 21-eow Aw Notice of Appeal*. 1 I'I'KA I.S w ill !*• bcM at tbcCom e a.wi net* (Jfrv, .1 B l.l. ~t. ft. lollev. MoSli*! Mar 12 f r lite nma.l- p* el Sprit,* fttt l 1t..,t,.r ft.,,| t* T'Migli ~f R. ' -fcte Tl BMAV. Ma; 1 \ <■ 11.. u,>a.l,l| .4 IVna, MOM, lUIIM. Ul.fr P<Hlef ft,,J 1.e.-yf 1, of M,llk-Ira WX|iXl>t"tl M. 11. tnf ill. ft nfttnp. of Karri., V-.i-'ift.in,|f ii.., a, gftin.ft n4 w ftjh.r 111' li-IIAY, Ma; H. l, It,, n.at.il p. ,4 R. , r ., t'l.ie, 11.n1,* ill Wrtb. fti,l lot: y t l. .4 M 0... ir d ii..iii. I Kill* I M.r Id.tar It,. I„v-uhiift <4 Tailor Hurt,- Ml. hn„ft Nbu. ft,,.| k„,b a,.,4 bu<si:b .4 gtullie bATl HliA V. Mft,t IT, f. II,• t-aaabipft of Mart. a. lAl arty. Carlo, ai.4 It sr<! ! u e.ugt <4 llnatnl I" '*' <■ P" I- ■' "? 10 e • Park A M .,4 uVl,*k P M. AxruiEw nitnao) UP/UU.K *W AB, >rMaUaftt.T.al. JAIV.II M Mil R I _'•** BK* PUrk. At-.: i CEWT'W 4k T . STATE NORMAL SCHOOL (A.VyAfA Xormal Srk<.t Dutrut,) I LOCK IIAVKN, ("LINTON CO., PA A. N. HA I B, A. M., Principal. r rIS SCHOOL,its at prenrnt con* ; A ftUtft.ed, ftff-ra Iha r.ry larljiu-a 1,4 In. i laMioaa) a4 Claaa. al Ikamias. Bail ik*a I| .<*>., IbtlUu ft4 . *.. I leuij kMlal b j at ..a.. ..II a.olilftl.l at.4 fortoU.- Ml .lib k asj (.1/ of i-ira ft.kl. >ufl a. iiftr I *alae. I***l "Ml hekltbfal ftk.l -ft.. (if krvaftk, Byrrtwadltif . * i, T,-ft, b.rt • ftgali.u *4, . fle er,t, ftn4 *ll r* V. tbelr ; <rk. I* <|4iaa, Urn, *i<] kia*. vnif .a* 4 tfc-r„. üb. | t.l|*i,M* aM-rrt lifly cekta • aa-k dadb l Ufft U> it, —a fae|aiii.* la I *lu Wkta k4taltl4 a! aaa tin*. ('•uraw ,4 ai.,l, paniM ty tba AWI. J. M 4.1 S.b .1. II r.t HI. g - aßM,iar. IV. tut 'tut' tart <trv -cmara ! ' A'WPlti.r II Ct„t.e-.lal IN Muair It Alt. j Tie Blr.ieftlftt, at,4 Brt.fctiA. runrva ar* go.. I fMa.ee*'. >ul alnu.ftla r ,ft4natift( lletarft Rlftt. |..| Imaa*. < ...fa-rTift* tba bllaalht ftft.l ,„i,m j j,r, ltt.jf Vlft.l.r el Ika Kl.niaau. ki.,l Maaur OF IH* MHF M (TRFRLUIIMI IN LB# (KMRTH i Her mat < 11 Sr.tea ef tbir ftlUlamcU (1 .-4 |.r 1 tba Bfte.Hr " * The I*.of-MM,,.**] n.mi *r Dhetl, fta.t hr# in dw,ft(l.ia ftrtl Iftf-rtor la lb* ,4eat I-.I call Me*. , The htftl* r*,Dire k k.ftkM ur*M .4 nuaeaaliif. j TI. Ilk,. 'l*>fti, 1,1 It Ift „aa nf tk. |it... atijeift ■ tC tbla ft.b'ft.l to bel| t.. fte. lira II by fnrnlah .w Ik 1.1. , liaM.l a*4 rfl. ,al tea, lera b r b.r ft lx..|a fe ik ft j M..1 It a>li IU r.Mfti i—ra, ~a ,4 food kUllle* a 1.4 r "l l'I."" tb.aft .I.„ !eair fto Iraprt... ibvir > tine ft.4 Ibelr talent*. ■* fttuAanta To kll •, >, II I proftataM ftUBAml fin* tbe r i- .m ftnd ftt*(4a>,t ,|,|el.e,iUM lot .all [ift.,l Iftta.r alter Im.li, a Ho 4 *et , .talus, at,4 una* ft44rtaa tbft Brlaripal H II BALtn Sml'lmi Beard ef Ttwfttaa*. T C. Ilirtu, A. tftlary. aotkh ..a rr*i*a Clntaa oeanty— tl Hall. T C Hi|>|4e. It* t. 11. Bftl,*. A II Heftt Jft.nl. Brx.ftn.WllM.il Ketlw. * N. Banl. W w Maakift. H t. Otak HuaeUtrW H KlnlWk*. B M Bl.tforA, U L. tNeSftaltacb. A. C. Bnjft. * H Ptala (Vatrt -tiflot, A O Cartla C*ftftrßalf)-ftg (left, tk illaftwi Btclav. 1 harlta B. Katlry. , IT 1_ Dlt. J. W. HHONK, Ppntiat, can W f *t,4 si Ma eßbr sad r— A.ae- , Vmk W< t4 llifb fttraat. Ultra deort Kasl <4 Aliftb.aft t BftiUf—i- p. I*l Application for Charter. "VOTICE is hereby given, that Bp- A - |4bwllet, .ill M mat. W Ika IVnrl nf (Vxsaea ,4 Oaalra reanit, eft ft JteXft* iber-ef na lie A4 *•7 <4 Ba.'. I*T, aadar lb. a< .4 XanwM| <4 tha OMnta..naealUi .4 P.„na> l.sata aautled "Aa Art • |4..r|4. b4 tk* Iteatjftftkltaai at 4 *( eee. taia , aieft.lt. - apMftawl A|4fl tit. IKb t- Ik* rkftrtftt of an ini.advd nataftattna It. ba taltad lb* *W*ai*txi* B.ftft," ibr (ba.ft.lrr and at ahkb !• te iftapn— *wl ■. qftlr.m.ftta sad aid la lb* itiadta <4 taa.it. and tut Ibta iwrpnaa t kaftas l-MMa >4 awj.lT all lb. ri(fct>. bet ftWtft ..4 prlftb "Hfea af lb- fti M Atafttauly an* la tutaJm-aH 'M* js, ° >■ PMBTBIfT. SnlMtat. U IKAHI> HOUSE, OORBKR C HKVTBIT A> P MATII KTBKCTS, rnuMinnt Tbx btetan. (ftMnlaaal la a .*y Mated tat Ita Man tartat It bfttata In k.|4 la tftay laaf—l Mgaal It fttif •ml etas Prtftlft la tbft .Matty. On tad b> lb* ftlrta fftfttey af lb. Utata, tbft prtM ,4 tfttaM haft taea fftdtaetd ta inn rnuapar day. i n KIRBIN, I** Mftftftgir. /;AUMA.NS lIOTKL, VA OWBftM* Own II. MM, BKLI-KPOBTB PA. TKRM* || til PAT A gnaA Uftt, all.rbed 1-lf ITAKNEBS MANUFACTORY^ A A la Uara.fta'ft Ban Mark, BKLLErOKTE, PA I-lj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers