- FFILU iZtniu wimla tixM HJTSf J ".j ' * i PA, The LftrgMt, Chenpont and Best Paper rUHLIHUKi) IN C'KNTKK COUNTY. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT in pub etery Thursday morning, lit IUI lefolite, Centre FLINTY, PH. TKIIMS—Onah IN advance $1 BO If not paid In ndvaui-e 2 OO Payment* made within three months will he con sidered in advance. A LI VK PAPKH—devoted to the Interests of the Whole people. No PAPER will he dl*CO!itinucd until arrearages are paid, except at option of publishers. Papers going out of the county must he paid for in advance. Auy person proouriuir us teucasli sulwcrlhers will be sent a cony free of charge. Our extensive circulation make* this paper an un usually reliable and p roll tap len odium for anvertislng. WE have the most ample facilities for JOLL WOKK and are prepared to m int all kind* of Books, Trai ts, Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing, Ac. , in the finest style and at the lowest possible rates. 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EVER since his nomination, General Hancock has l>ceu receiving congrat ulatory letters from the soldiers of the Second Corps pledging their fidelity to him in the Presidential campaign. The following is a copy of a letter he received last week, and is only a sam ple of the hundreds brought by every mail: "SrßixariELD, 0., June 29, 1880. ''Major-General If. S. Hancock. "DEAR SIR : I take the liberty of writing to you, as I am one of the old sol diers belonging to your Second Army Corps, Second Division, Third Brigade, Fourth Ohio Volunteers (Carrol's). I think I have a right to address you. My first vote I cast when in your command in front of Petersburg, Va. I voted for Abraham Lincoln. 1 have voted for every Republican candidate from that day to this. 1 have had your photo graph in my album for sixteen years, and as soon as you received the nomina tion I said I would..never go back on my old commander. 1 will support you with all my heart, hoping you may nutl through, as you often did in the days of 1863 and 1864, and that you may do as well as we did on the morning of May 12, 1864, at Bpottsylvania Court-House. 'Carry the works.' Yours respectfully, "CIIARI.ES A. SMITH." THE Philadelphia Time* was charit able enough to believe that Garfield might set himself right in his letter of acceptance. It said : "He may choose that instrument as the means of strik ing his calumniators dumb with a new and satisfactory explanation of all the charges that are piled up against him. It may be shown that his relations with De Golyer were thune of a Christian brother, and that he went into the Credit Mobilier bufu ness simply to find our how such tilings were done and then to expose the rascality. Or it may be shown that both De Golyer and Oukcs Ames are myths of partisan manufacture. In either event the vindication of this jiersecutod man wonld become the su preme duty of the American people, and what a glorious rallying cry 'vin dication' would make!" 'Hie Time* was sadly mistaken. Garfield's letter has appeared but the expected expla nation is missing. He has not one word to say about Credit Mobilier, (takes Ames, or the I)e Golyer bribe. These blotches therefore remain upon his character as unsightly as ever. IF General Garfield, remarks the Boston Olobe, had consulted General Butler regarding his Credit Mobilier sjieeulatiou be would have fared bet ter than lie did. He would have at least escaped the charge of perjury which now troubles him and his party so much. Biugharu asked Gen. But ler what he should do, and the answer was, "admit the truth of your connec tion with Ames." Bingham has been forgotteu in the matter since, because he did It be was advised. (Jolfax and Garfield had not the moral courage to <k> this, and they stand before the country to-day in the most pitiable light. A DR. TANNER is experimenting in the iuterest of science in Now York, hy starving himself. lie has under taken to live without food for forty days, and is attended by a committee of physicians as watchers to see that be gets no food ou the sly. lie enter ed upon his 17th day yesterday. What advantage is to accrue to science by a fool starving himself may be apparent hereafter. It is about as clear as mud now. Hanoook in Louisiana. i Gen, WiJliapj J I. Irwin, formerly of Mifitin county, and previous to the war a Republican candidate for Con gress in the district composed of Mif flin, Centre, Clinton and Lycoming counties, is at present a resideut of the State of Dmisiami, and the nom ination of Gou. Hancock has called forth a letter from him which appears in the Louisville Courier-Journal of lnte date. It was under the command of General Irwin that the gallant old Pennsylvania 4!) th went into the ser vice in 1801, and under hiiu it acquired that proficiency and steady discipline that made it throughout the war one of the fiucst regiments that Pennsyl vania had in the field. The General writes of Hancock as follows : "I had the honor to command one of the regiments of " Hancock's Brigade" —tho Forty-ninth Pennsylvania—until the Maryland campaign of 1862, during which, and in the battle of Antietam, 1 commanded the third brigade of Smith's division of Franklin's corps, General W. S. Hancock commanding the first and General Brooks the second brigade. After the war 1 did not re sume the practice of law, but was en gaged in extensive mining operations in ihe Juniata Valley, l'a., when, in 1867, Major General Winiield Scott Hancock, United States Army, commanding the Fifth Military district, Texas and Louis iana, offered me, and I accepted, the importunt and confidential position of attorney at his headquarters in New Orleans. When I reported for duty in December, 1807, cases of nearly every description, and some very serious ones, arose in tho wide territory under Gen. Hancock's command. The evidence in regard to these was collated under his immediate eye and was then sent to my office for examination, and, a written opinion being prepared, was, with the evidence, transmitted to Gen. Hancock tor his final decision. I was thus con stantly brought into close official rela tions with General Hancock ; I saw the minute and rigid investigation which public business received from him, heard his views on local and national government, the wants of the impover ished .South, the true principles of con stitutional liberty, the superiority of the civil over military power, the sacred writ of habeas corpus, the vital necessity of the union of the States and the cul tivation of fraternal kindness among the people of all sections, and it gives me the highest satisfaction to declare that they were the views of a man of the purest honor, great intelligence and courage, a patriot and a statesman. They were above all party, all sectional, AII personal consideration; absolutely free from selfishness or ambition ; it was the only desire of that brave, hon est and noble heart and that clear and prescient mind faithfully to discharge the very important duties imposed on him by the government of the United States. This I know better than any one else can, for I was the legal adviser of Major General Hancock and knew not only his actions, but his motives and inten tions. How wisely, how beneficently this illustrious soldier statesman fulfilled his vast and varied duties the whole world knows. The American people are pre paring to reward him with their richest gift. Very respectfully, WitUAS HOWARD IRWIN, late attorney at headquarters Fifth Mil itary district,Golonel Forty-ninth regi ment Pennsylvania volunteers, Brevet Brigadier General United States vol unteers." A Matin for 1 HMO, _____ I have no sort of sympathy with the Republican party because of that act and because it justified and sustained it. After such an act 1 have no desire to sustain the Republican party in any way. I would not vote for a parly that would carry through such a fraud. 1 think Mr. Hayes was elected by a fraud, and 1 do not mean to have it afti<l that at the next election 1 had forgotten it. 1 do not say that Mr. Hayes committed the fraud, but it wax committed by liix party. I have no enmity to Mr. Hayes,- but after the fraud by which he became president I could not vote for any per son put up on the Republican side who E did not disavow the fraud committed. | I would not support any member of i that party who had any sort of mixture ' with that fraud. I feel that the count ; ing out is just ax much a fraud now as I at the time it was perpetrated. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. A meeting wax held on Friday at the Axtor House, New York, of soldiers of ' the IAIB war, at which the National Hancock Veteran Association was or ganized. Among those present were Governor McClellan, of New Jersey; General* W. F. .Smith. Franklin,Rlocum, Mc<pjsdend Woodward, of New York ; Love, of Indiana, Morgan, of Ohio, • ouch, of Connecticut, Mulbolland, of Pennsylvania, Colvince, of Maaaachu setts, Major Hardcaatle, of Indiana, and Captain Kennedy, of Vermont. General Smith was appointed tempor ary chairman. It was decided to estab lish clubs in all Northern and Western States composed of soldiers and sailors irrespective of party who intend to vote for Hancock. It was also resolved to opea headquarters in thia city. Really the crimes of General Hancock I transcend belief, It baa now been dia covered by the Tune* and Tribune that he onoe actually allowed himself to be cheated by a skillful operator out of a thousand dollars! There is nothing in the account book of < takes Ames or the De Golyer contractors to warrant the belief that sqch an imputation can ever be successfully put upon Oen. Garfield. The Reading Eagle says that a fish two inches long was teken from the ear of a boy named George Whitman of that ' city, on Thursday. The fish entered > his ear while batfrtng, remaining two weeks and causing him great pain. Honesdale has but one colored voter, and Mhenandoah has not a colored per son within limits. Au linitoryufk ton vert. From tliv UITB Uulou-LesUt-r. General A. L. Pearson, of Allegheny county, ba baeu one of the leading and most influential Republicans of Went em Pennsylvania. lie was chairman of the Republican city committee of Pittsburg, member for Pennsylvania of the Union Veteran National Commit tee, and occupant of u number of other positions of importance undor hi* party, lie was a brigadier general during the rebellion, has been District Attorney of Pittsburg, to which office he was chosen by the Republicans, and in tiie prosecution of Uebublicun Slate campaigns has been one of the most trusted lieutenants of the chiefs of his party. A telegram from Pittsburg dat ed the 2d, announced that, " much to the surprise of everybody," he had de clared himself for Hancock and Eng lish. That evening General Pearson addressed an immense Hancock ratifi cation meeting at Greensburg, West moreland county. In the course of his speech ho said: " Probably we can even carry the Re publican Htronghold of Allegheny coun ty, for we have the lines of battle drawn as Hancock had them drawn at the battle of Gettysburg and somebody will get hurt. The Republicans do not always carry this State. It is but a few years since we elected a Democrat for lieutenant governor, John Latta, of Greensburg. He waa a soldier, and 1 firmly believe another soldier will as tonish you in November by carrying tins State, and tbnt is General Hancock. You may wonder why 1 am so enthusi astic over General Hancock but no man living can describe him. You must see him us 1 have seen him on the field of buttle. General Hancock is as pure a man at heart us any man living. He is honest, ho is capable, he is the beau ideal of the soldier statesman." General Pearson has resigned his position as chairman of the City Repub lican Committee of Pittsburg, and on Saturday addressed the following letter to < ieneral Grant: "PITTS iiCRO, PA., July 3, 1880. "To General V. S. Grant, Chairman Union Veterans' National Committee. 'GENERAL: After seven years' connec tion with the Union Veterans' National Committee, over which you have the honor to preside, I am compelled to tender my resignation as the member from Pennsyl vania. I have reluctantly come to the conclusion that the influence of the great historical party is ended Hnd ought to end, that those who pretend to keep up its or ganization are doing so for office and gain, and that its encouragement of sectional hate is a constant menace to the Union. No permanent issues worthy of being call ed national issues divide the two parties. Free trade and protection are alike the in cident of localities, and hence we find fi-ee trade Republicans in the West and Fast with protective Democrats in the Middle •States. The entire issue that divides the two op|>osing parties is the issue of hate and usurpation on the side of the Republi can party with military dictation at the polls. Against this dangerous policy the Democratic party has arrayed itself and has chosen as its standard bearer the gal lant (ieneral Wintield Scott Hancock, who has placed himself squarely on that issue by proclaiming that the right of trial by the jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, the natu ral rights of persons and the rights of properly must be preserved. In choosing between these two parties I cannot see how a patriot can blunder. Surely every soldier, who fought with Hancock to con quer peace will vote with him and for him to make that peace effectual and perma nent. Entertaining the highest reaped for my fellow-committcemen and earnestly hoping that they will view this important matter in the hgbt that I do and come to the same conclusion, viz: to vote for Gen. Hancock, I am very respectfully, your obedient servant, "A. L. PEARSON." Wo commend tbia admirable letter to the careful perusal of every soldier who fought for and every citizen who loves the Union. It is an admirable presentment of tbe only isiue of real importance that awaila the immediate arbitrament of the people. It re-echo* sentiments frequently expressed in these columns, sentiments that must needs go home to large numbers of voters who have not heretofore acted with tbe Democratic party and impel them to enrolment under Hancock and English in November. Heavy Importation of Iron. THE 01-ERATOB* IIERE FBEDICT IMPROVE RENT IN THE ACOI'ST SALES. Prom 8nolaj'" Philadelphia Timet. Although several months have elaps ed since orders for foreign iron went out from this country shipment* are still arriving daily. This is due to the fact that importations were made "on future delivery" ami that at that time it WAS impossible to find sufficient trans porting facilities, owing to the tre ' mendous bulk of the orders. During tbe past week or fen days especially the receipts iu this city have aggregated IfiO.OOO tons of bar, scrap and pig iron, and it waa naturally supposed that it would largely effect the trade, but in quiries among operators yesterday showed that tbia is not the case. It is thought that tbe greatest bulk of the importations is in and the receipts will soon cease altogether. At present the stock of foreign iron in Philadelphia is estimated at an amount not exceeding 100,000 tons, a la r ge proportion of which belongs to New York parties. The atock here would be very much i larger but for tbe fact that owners are > distributing it all over the country and storing for future sales. Tbe American product is preferred by consumers and many will not have the foreign iron, and while prices have been shaded in consequence of the latter the market la not only stronger, with steady indi cations for further improvement, but there is a growing disposition to pur chase on future delivery. The foreign iron at present arriving had been lost sight of by the general trade, owing to the lapee of time ainoe it was ordered ' and the delay occasioned by shipmenta r being made prinoipally in sailing vet ' sela, and frequently as ballast, but it baa not oaoesioned alarm, as the scare ' came and went with the overstocked market in Ike spring. The iron oper , ators predict great improvement In the August Mies both In prices and de mand. I *>4 *' Uoiioq Hiiiimmili HiJittlfjalHirif. . TIIE HTOItV OF THE SUKUION WIIO DRBMM> Ills WOUND IN THE TIIIKD HAV's ftOHT. 1 From tli* Haw Vk Han. Dr. Alexander N. Dougherty, of New- Rrk, was medical director of the Second corps when it waa commanded by Gen. Hancock. Jlu is a Republican, and wus postmaster of Newark under Grant's first administration. He will, however, vote for Hunuock. He said yesterday : " When Gen. Hancock succeeded Ueq. Couch as commander of tbe old Second corps, 1 became his medical director. At the battle of Gettysburg be com manded the First, Second and Third corps, one-half of the army. In the third day's fight at Gettysburg be was wounded, and I was sent for. I found hiin lying on tbe hill slope under a tree and facing the enemy. There was a deep, wide gash in his leg, near the groin. In the wound were wood splint ers and a ten-peny Mail. Gen. Hancock wus anxious to know what the rebels were using in their shells. He thought he hud been wounded by splinters from one of the enemy's shells. We put him into an ambulance, and 1 lay down beside biro. Then we drove through a hot fire to my hospital. Afterward I discovered that a bullet had penetrated his saddle, and then lodged in his thigh, currying with it the wood splinters and the tenpenny nail. "As he lay in the hospital in great pain, I at his dictation, wrote his first dispatch to Gen. Meade announcing the victory won at' Gettysburg, adding to the dispatch that the defeat would be turned into a rout. He wus calm, patient and heroic. He is equally entitled with Meade to fbe honor of tbe victory at Gettysburg, and Meade would say so if he were alive, tin the night of the second day's battle a coun cil of war was held. It was proposed to fall back and establish the line of battle at l'ipe Creek, but Hancock op|>osed it. lie argued that the army should stay where it was. and he said that the Army of the Potomac had made its last retreat, and should fight or die on the line where the buttle was begun. Gen. Meade fiually coincided with Hancock, aud the result was that that great victory crippled the rebels so that tbey never recovered from it. Hancock will bo the next President. Several of my Republican friends have assured me tiiey w ill vote for him. We don't want any President who accepts j bribes or perjures himself, or who has \ even the suspicion of a taint about him." Garfield Left the Field for Congress. Among the Republican campaign de vices of 1876 nothing did belter service or was more constantly put to use than I the apocryphal story about Hayes's I reply to the committee of his congres sional district when apprised of his nomination for Congress in 1864 and asked to conte home and take the stump. "Yours received. Thanks. I have j other business just now. Any man who would leuve the army at this time I to electioneer for Congress or any other j place ought to be scalped. Yours, " R. B. HATES." | Garfield entered tbe army in August, j | 1861. In le* than a year he " left the ! army to electioneer for Congress." he having been nominated in the Nine teenth Ohio district. The army record shows that he was absent " on account of sickness." Rut the newspaper files j I of tbe period show that he was on the ; j stump in the Ashtabula district until i after the election in October. Then ; he returned to the arinv only to remain . i till the assembling of Congress in 1863, j when he resigned for good. Hancock aud Republican Methodists. , From U" ChriatUn A<J*ocal#, (ten. Hancock, a faithful public ser vant, a patriot, tried and true during 1 the war, and aince then unostentatious ' ly discharging bis duties as a soldier, ' comes forward and takes without cost, 1 | what others have sought st large ex -1 I pense of time ami care and worry, and 1 in all probability, it may be said, of men ' ey also. The nomination of Gen. Han [ cock removes, so tar as the candidates ' are concerned, all sectional questions ' from the pending contest. • • * ' No controversies of personal loyalty can be raised during the canvass. This we regard as a great gain. It leaves the way clear to discuss, without personal I rancor, questions that pertain solely to - | good and wise government. The inter i ests of the State, not matters of individ ual character ami conduct, must be pre sented the people for consideration and determination. While *e may expect, * then, a warm ami indeed a hot cam , paign, we may hope that it will be con , ducted with that dignity which a Chris , lian people should observe in selecting their rulers, and free from all personal bitterness and animosity. A campaign conducted in this way will be elevating , rather than demoralizing, and educative I in the best aenee of the word. I Hendrlck'a on the Ulnrlunatl Ticket. , from BUpM-Ti ta lbs Pblk*l<-lpbta HsrwrJ. i WASHINGTON, July 9.—Hon. Thoa. A. i Hendricks has written n letter, dated I the 2d instant, to a gentleman in this ! i city, wherein he says : "As my friend i I want you to feel assured that 1 have ; no grievances growing out of the Cin f cinnati Convention. Tbe New Yotk delegation assured the delegations i from other States that 1 could not carry i that State, and that prevented my,snp- I port from them. A State delegation i that doubted my ability to carry New I York did well not to support me. I , want you to be assured, also, that I will i most cheerfully and earnestly do my t part to secure success, as will all my . friends in this State. We will carry t this State. Tbe ticket takes very well, - and will make tome gains from the Re i publican ranks. We have no special t return of hard limes suchjt* you de > scribe as appearing in New Jersey and I Pennsylvania, but tba impression pre ■ vails that we ought to have a change of • national administration. 1 have no t doubt of the success of the ticket." I A census enumerator in Washington - county, this State, reports a family in which there are four children who have - not been assigned given names. The eldest of the lour Is aged 11 years. *Fi¥i The population of Krie is 28,5< ii, a gain of 9,000. The population of Allegheny is esti mated at 352,000. The grapes in Cheater county are be ing attacked by a very destructive worm. James Stone is a IOUIMVUI# man, HJ.'L years old, who say* he has been married | eleven times, Adam and Eve are the namea of a Chicago man and wile. They were born on the same day. The census return* show the popgla- j tion of San Franc Deo to be £33,OGC, in- j eluding 20,549 Chinese. During the last aix months the Bald win locomotive works have built 251 new and rebuilt 12 old locomotives. It cost a man iu Washington county | $25 for killing five squirrels out of sea- j son. The game laws are rigidly en- j forced. rt is complained of hy people in the ' rural districts that circuses now have traveling with them regularly organized hordes of pickpockets. A I'itisburg woman became excited over her child choking on a crust of bread and gHve an alarm that called out the (Ire department. ft is thought that the reunion of the Pennsylvania lb-serves, which takes place in llarrisburg today, will he at tended by fully SOU persons. Eugene <l, lliggitis, a prominent wholesale liquor dealer of Norfolk, Vs., died Suturday morning from an over dose of laudanum administered by him self. Johnny Cain, a fair-haired, blue eyed little hoy of New < >rleans, has beeu stol- : I en, and although SI,OOO has been otler- j ed for his return, no trace* of him have i been discovered. Shindle Cohen Young, a private tele- I | graph operator at Sunbury, went to I Danville with the firemen ami his dead I body has been found in the river with marks of foul [Jay on it. Grant is progressing admirably, lie j cau now moke a speech as long asfone j of Wiltiam M. Kvarts' best sentences. 1 The Kansas air nnd the nomination of Hancock seem to have braced him up. In Centre township, Berks county, | the enumerator found a husband and wife each ol tbe aatne age to the hour— j Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harver, residing iu |''entreville, each beiug 25 years of age. j The people of Allentown have MIS- I cribed $31,000 toward getting the Pho-nix Silk Manufacturing Company to locate in that city. The work ol erecting the mills will he commenced soon. I Henry M. Keitn. President of the ' Americus <°!ub, at Heading, will le a candidate for the Democratic Congres sional nomination in the Eighth district. TheJßeading Eagle announces that Hon. Heister Clytacr will again be a candidate for nomination. On Friday last a ipntLmau named Shaffer, who resided a shoit distance from Mount I'nion, in Huntingdon county, while en route from his home to that place, in company with his wife, was seized with a hemorrhage and immediately expired. A Chester county enumerator found lin North Coventry a person called | Michael Tbirtyacre, and on inquiry I found that the bearer of this strange i title was a foundling and had been : found in a thirty-acre field, and that j those who took charge of him had given ' him that name. In Troy. N. Y., on Friday night. Mrs. ; Michael English, forty years old, at ! tempted to start a fire with kerosene, j She was buried on Sunday. Saturday night Armenia Langes, nineteen yeats of age. tried the same experiment. She was buried on Tuesday. On Tuesday of last week Mr. John Shutnan, of Juniata township, Perry county, went out to cradle. In getting oter the fence with the cradle on his shoulder, he fell, and in so doing he grasped the scythe, cutting the hand across the palm so badly as to make it necessary to stnputale the hand. The complete census returns give Northampton couuty a population of 70.314, an increase of 8,702 in ten years. The oldest inhabitant is Mrs. Mary Heias, of Hsucon township, who will bo 108 on December 24, 1880. Her eye sight. hearing and social qualities are still very good unit at present she is vis iting a relative in Bethlehem, Pa. A terrible rain storm prevailed near Des Moines, lowa, on Wednesday night of last week, and twenty miles west of Des Moines took tbe form of a water K|K>ut. At Yanmeter the town was sub merged, three feet and forty rods of the embankment of the Chicago and Hock Island road washed awsy. The Pacific express which left Chicago was on a side track, at that place, awaiting repairs of the road. At Winterset the Chicago Hock Island round-house was de molished. The ecru it crushed to the earth and twisted, causing serious dam j an- it is feared to the crop. The worst effects of the storm are westward. - I Sew Aiivcrtiwments. Notice. J. M. I.Tos, ■) la tbo Onutt of C-iaiaem bnu of •* - Onto- Conmv, No M lfot.mlwr ASTIIXA A. Lvov) TM. ISTA. Übcl hi direrwa vtaMi.o matrimonii. r rHK alias su lipoma in the above X. ISM h.m l**a r-'twoMi mm re tarsals*, rem thr Mid Ai till* A. Lyon, are hw.l.v required tu mm prsrst wtd Usui s MONDAY, thr iv| dsr ~f A*. *Vt, ISmi, to the rowptaliit In On- .1..%. ,-mtm. „ . , 'OIIW HJ-AAONKA. shmur W. r. bwu, All y. i-4w PrttftOHltlH. r |HIE Building Committee of St. > John's Reformod Church of tk-llrfont'- will re relre Md. until Boon of rRftVA Y, the XKb rt*r of July. IHW,. fbrtfco "rwllon at * sow WUreWS hntMtnrss ih.lr ha corn "of Lias *iml fk-rtng .IrreU Plans and swelflre , o. Jl. pre torn. Final Account. NOTICE is hereby given that the Alre.nd.r, tiotlltlltlM #C Ami CO IVtefß I i'tsmlh* Aha a- ("imre.n*Pu£f 7 .2• 'lh"SuWr?!!ltU tVmrl of ** JJwCoanty of CVnlrc, snd <*WpasS St Us Mil term of add Court uatore reas. u. tb. wmwary bs .bown ' 0. IIAKFRR, Pvothaaotary. BU 8 H HOUSE, IIV.LY.KWHTK, l-A., IS OPEN. P. P. riTKII, Proprietor j FABMEBS WHO WANT GROORRIES ANO wenUK SUPPLIES FOIt J I A RVEST I IST (, MIJOCLD CAM, ON SECH LER & Co. FOR ANVTIIINIJ IN Til P. I,INK Of |SI ,'GA ItS, C OFFERS, TEAK, HI'IOES, NEW CHEESE, H. C. HAMS, S.C. DRIED BERK, BKRAKFAST BACON, DRIED PEACHES, NEW I'RINF>, HOMINY ami RICE, SYIIUI-S aud N. O. MOf,A.SKE< NEW MACKEREL, 1 STONEWA RE, QFEENSWARE, Ac., Ac., Ac. AI.W) ANYTHING IN TlfK I.INK Of ;FEI;SII MEATS. Wo ar<- killing stnll-fr-d rU-or. <,f (rem 120U to H'Silbe., ami have positively the , BEST MEATS that are offered for rslo In Centre rountv SECTILER & CO. onocrp.s. liu'h Jfoujtr. Block, Hrlhfontc, I'a. CTITTEAZ. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL [Eighth Surmnt Srhvol DUtriet,) LOCK HAYEK, CLINTON CO., PA. A. N. IlAl. B, A. M., J*rincipal. r pil lS SCHOOL, a at present con -1 A •lllnld. OITH-, lb# retr l R-T mciliii.. fm- Ifwcm .i and Clitodbal Ivtrtiiac. Builditr* iinckwa, itrilihf and <otnmaJi tts; cttn | plMnly br:itwl by •li-aUi. i|l T. ntilals-1. ai. 1 furu.kt i •! *itli a iKmbtiful of j.ura watnr, at#f) : tftltr. Ixx-atioa bekllKfuJ and of ionaa. t burnfliD'Ung ÜBtir|>aaa-I ffitdmi NUHtoad, eflicte-i.i, and allvt to tUir work. ] iHwf i|lina, finti *•! kind, onlforwi and tkof 'Ugb. XtJfDM* Bodtnl*. j Fifty oita a week dndorUon to Uh< tf tftub. t gtalriti ntuiiltMl at any time. I Gouraa* td atndy |srfwcriid by tho ftlats- I. Mudsd . f*rb<-st. ||. rra|*aralory. 111. Klma.tary IV. ftu fbUAr. ABjrwcr cormati. I. Afndwfnlr. H. Continwrrlal 111. Mnair. JV. Art. The KBiite-niaiy and course* sr h tnaam,al. and tudnt rradnaTing therein kUU lupiowiaa. roafarrinjr thr folktwibf and j N-I.d.n* Zut-f of Ih. Ki- in-i 1., u.-l Huln of tl*. Srlr,,, m. i.nolu.io. In tb. ~ib.r r,mro* r.-1- I Norn.nl 1-rtlSreUo ..f UiMr ottalsioret* mgu, ■ I. j lb. focnlty. Tb. l-roli. 6.1 mgrM mrr llto-ral, sd >r. it ! Ibomnrhnreo sot Infrrtnr to lh"w of nor N.t <-n!l c .. , Tho M.IO n|Biro . hlcbor ,-rd.r of r,tjr*si. ; i Th<* Haw lrtii.iiil it. It 1* one of tbt priinr rbj.lt I of Oil. wbtwl to h.lptc m~ urr It t-T tnrui-biiur ir.1.1-llirent llirent and off, Im.t trerl.rr. for b.r wbuol, to iki. ! snd it reiki is yoanc ("■!• "f |>! tUIIUr. u,: 5.. l pur).***—tl, IM- tabu do.lre to IWIT i tun. and Ibrir tal.nta. u ulndont. To .II .odi M i frnailw. al.l in dr.-l'gii.. tb' n |.,wrrt .bd aimoibiil j o|.ponuniiM* 1,.r *rit-|Mwd l*l.-r nr l-on,(.Wi tor in*li>su. ntwl t-rtn. kddrrei. tb. Put. |*l ■K.ssn or TSISTKB. : i Rtnrbhotdon'Traotass—J. It Barios. M D„ A 11. j Bret. Jnroli Ilr.-wn. ft M. Rlrklord, Nomurl Cl.ri.t, A N Rbl.. *. OK. T. C Ilh pt., ■*, . 0 KibUitt. X I- MrCoraih k. P<, ,W. W. funbla. John A Holt I Mat* 1, latere— II *A O Corlin 11..n II LI- -I j R.blw H. ik-n J.MO M.rrlll, II *. W ilium HID-*, J C jC. Wlrel.y.S. Mill.l Mri ormlrk. K*q mnriss. Hon. S I LI.IAM HIULKR, I'rreid.nt. fl*iAd>l, P. tifb. JRARK MKRKII.L. \ . p,-re4d.nl. Lotb lltoh.l 1 * * MII.LAR McCiIKMICK. (Wttdmy, - THOMAJ. YARbI.KV, Trowurer. THE LITERARY REVOLUTION. r PHE mnst eucceesful revolution of An( th cwiiwy, Mi l, to Ameriraa rwhr* of thr tn<t Impmtant Unly U*.k of Ibe bighMt rlae* arr pnhlUhal by o*. and the |rlma arr l mmpirtain with th# rhef#t rrrr bf#DfWlM*d To illMtmie and drwmuptn.tr th*rr trntha. wr aras thr hwk,l|aiw|i)e|e and QMhtidgfl. s•*' wth, M thr prkw Itanfil Maemulay's USo of ITbdretcS lb. Orret. flnrmre 1.0r.,11 -Z-V. I*rf bre*i.r b'sunlal pttot; FKIOK TIItKKCKNir Carlyle's Uft- of Rolwrt Rare. Inner |irk. tl -A. L*r. 1 uar I>p, Ireuuiul pwlat; hkK'K TlikbK ( XNT> Light of Asia •* aiwln A more V-.rm.r iwk.. tl Art. Bre.tiW priat, hretireiyp.; 1*1(1, x PI t R CUNTS. Thoa. Hoghes'i Mbnllnre. otOhilot. I .More i.rire, tl •> BresliS'l ! print, brmder typ. ; PRICE TIIRRK OBXTS John Stuart Mills's (liMj-iarvt nw 8-iaHnt Knswjs of einpnAleg and FWKH TWVIRfC Baron Munchausen. kplteklNSWit Pormw prtr. I.*S. Iloantniiiw tf|a Plllr* FIVE CRNTS Mary Queen of Soots' Ufa, bv UaarUso. rinor ister tl 16. Bre.k* t}V t-rentlfnl print PRICK TIIRKK CKNTN Vicar of Wakefield. llnnynn'R l*HgrtniVt Prociw. cKNt*. I"*<m 1 "* <m ; p ,lat ; esicß Private Theatricals. Stories and Ballads For T -nog Folks, by Dire IWr Ald.n : wltk rmf '• iSretmUans. bolorttam rorepMs fmrn bor Ire* Uni> typo; PKJCR rivi CENTS Leaves from the Diary f* * ( y Uwyor. Skor, .tortre of IbrlHin, hwf , ' r Mo, yathoUr Int.,ret PEIt'K THR KB CElfrt Booksellers Srei J nbire (Italy on. Mn In mob tows) korp *•" MM re Mm* lt of UaaSred WxOus whlob mmmMH SiSf-fiTa wHwsua, bore-re fH* PSOPU _ trtlmn. BalMinc, Sow Tort JOHN R*ALDRN , *oln Airracy in MMwl..' M. T. SfITKW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers