®lte Ctatre fPtttwmtt. BELLBPONTE, PA. The Largest, Cheapest and Best Paper rUIILISIIKl) IN CENTRIC COUNTY. From Forney's I'rugrnM. THE HANCOCK RALLY. IIY BARKY AI.DEN. Aiß—Ftar PpAfigled llannor. Oil, any, can yon HH> how th* at art of tho night Oleum forth, North ami South, In out* grnutl consUl- Utioii? From the ilarknMM of year* all their glorh* nulla, And |iro*agt for the future long life to the nation. All the fotfti* we bate known imw like tUioiia hove How n, And nil heurtn 'm-ath the tleg feel the land MR their owu. Then a rally for Ifnticork, no loud end no long That each State of our Union ahull jolu in the nong. Oh, nay, T en you hear IIO\T the Jubilant Btruiu Already i* •welling the ra|>ttirouM chorus ' So **arneet the voice*, can any refrain To join in a work that true peace -hull restore us? I h*n up, every man ! Let each do what lie can That the leader in war may h*ad jh*au- in the vau. Oh, a rally for llaucock, ao loud and *o long That each State of our Luton shall Join in thesoug. Oh, any, can ymi feel what a thrill, through the land, All ihn heart* and the ftouls of the people firing? Now no longer shall party their sulliage command ; Now uo longer they'll yield to false leaders ton spiring. Lat us, comrade*, then pray—every night, every day— We again Join together the blue aud the gray In a rally for liaucock, so loud and so long That each State of our Union idiall Join in the nong. 0, IVhack Along Your Mule, .Limes. BY JOAQUIN MILLER. DBfeICATBD TO WHOM IT MAT COXCULV. Where now is smiling Schuyler? Ami tnat honeet (?) t>oatiiian, where? l oth Hi that (mat they could net I oat, C.vdit Mo-bil i er? So hump along your mule, Jitmen, Ami climb the wild caiiawl; Your better txmt shall bravely float Far up Salt Creek uext Fall. Aud are you really poor, James? Well, a President should he, Like Cieaar's wife, nut ouly IUOR, Hut above susph iou; Skk! 50 whack along your mule, Janes, And le'st again you fall. Leave Pavement* and Paciflr lloads, Aud clitub the wild cauawl. Yon crack your whip, call names, abuse— The wolf accused the lamb; Tbuk men are true, in orry or BLUB, And don't jK*are worth a —CENT. S thump along your mule, James, The aOLDUR saved the laud ; And will again; Clod give* the rein To an untarnished hand. Ah! Hancock, English and the Right! And if you raise a row This Hancock, h' a fighting-cock ' t Hun t y0.% forget it now . 51 thump along your mule, Jaui*, And le st again you fall. Leave Pavement* aud Pacific Itoad*, j Aud stick to yur cauawl. Yon r<hlMd us once, don't rub us twice: For if you do, by JIMJ Tli- boD-*t English of it U This fighting cock an \ll now ? So whack along your mule, J*m*R, And le'st agaiu yon fall, Iewve Pavement* and Pacific Road', Aud stick to your cauawl. Now and Then* NOW*. N.-w Y.irk Tritiun, Juno 14, I*lo. General Garfield has the most sponta neous boom that the enthusiasm of the Kepubiioan party ever set in motion. TBEN. New York Tribune, Feb. l'J, 1873. Let us [father up the end* from all this snarl of testimony and see, if pos sible, just where we stand. Read the evidence. With varying degree* of guilt or guilty knowledge, every man of thein, with one exception (Mr. filaine), has been obliged to confess that some time he had held this stock, and at some time—under stre.s of con science, let us hope, though that is not fully proven—got rid of it. Now let us go slowly over the list, .lames A. Gar field, of Ohio, had ten shares; he never [•aid a dollar; received $329, which, af ter the investigation begin, he was anxious to have considered as a loan from Oakcs Ames to himself. * * These men betrayed the trusts of the people, deceived their constituents and by their evasions and falsehoods con fessed the transactions to he disgrace ful. Pass no resolution. Drop it where it is. Remand the whole business to the people. Nf York Timmi, February 1!', 1873. Of the members referred to Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present a most dis tressing figure. Their participation in the Credit Mobilicr affair is complicated by the most unfortunate contradictions of testimony which the committee do not undertake to unravel. The only possible comment on their coses is that if they had taken a perfectly upright course in the matter, and refused to have anything to do with the stoek, no occasion for contradiction could have arisen. Garfield's Record. He voted to reduce the duty on iron. He voted to reduce the duty on coal. He voted to increase the tariff on tea and coffee. He voted to place Federal officers at the polls to watch honest men vote. He voted to surround the polls with the Federal army that voters might be overawed as they were in France under Napoleon in 1854. lie voted and advocated a hill appro priating $1,241,0d0 to pave the streets of Washington with a patent pavement, which brought the contractor $400,000 profit and received a bribe of $5,000 for nia influence. s He voted for a bill which took over $1,100,000 from the people's treasury at one swoop to pay the extra back pay salary of Congressmen, and Garfield took his share (over $4,000) of the steal. He bought stock in the Credit Mobil ier and abared in the profits, knowing that it Was an enterprise upon which he would be called to vote as a member of Congress. And the Republicans wsnt to make this corrupt man, of whom bis own constituents said: "in speech and vote he has ever been found on the aide of rings and monopolists," President of the Republic; ana they expect to do this by getting Democrats to vote for him. There is no other hope of success —a political party which cast nearly 300,000 majority for It* candidate in 1876 cannot be defeated in 1880 unless its members forsake 1U ranks and vote for this man who is the chief of oorrup tiouist* by the sbowins of bU own jpsftjr, WALLACE IX IIERKS AND MONTGOMERY. IIE INAUGURATES IIIH CAMPAIGN WORK IN PENNSYLVANIA IIY CHARACTERISTIC COUN SEL TO VOUNO DEMOCRATS. "I am right glad to he with you, fel' low-citizens, although I did hear an ominous noise awhile ago ; but, after all, it's a healthy sign. When 1 hear such musio it indicates that the Democracy are up and doing; that they have some thing to light over, and that there is victory ahead. Pennsylvania is to he one of the great battle-grounds of this campaign, and we propose to make a start right here in this Gibraltar of Democracy. In this great canvass we propose to organize at the very bottom. We intend to start with the young men, in the earliest school of politics, and work assiduously during the month of August, so that every voter will be ready by the first day of September. The campaign has been most auspicious ly begun. The organization thus far is of the most satisfactory character. It should spur every Democrat on to active work. Don't put too much confidence in brass bands. Count noses! firing out everv vote. Commence at the bot tom and work up, so that when election day comes our great vote can be silently and effectively dropped into the ballot box. and our great soldier-statesman candidate—General llancock -elected Senator Wallace then referred at length to the extravagant expenditures by the Republicans in the National Government, saying: "The expenses under Republican rule were nearly 200 per cent. Higher than they were under Democratic rule. The average Republi can expenditure was three times larger ihan the Democratic expenditure. The Democratic expenditure per capita was $18.26 and the Republican $39 per capita. Labor must pay for this whole sale robbery. The laborer's family ex penses are cut down by the enormous taxation he must pay to keep this prod igal Administration in power. You have to pay more for your clothing, your food and your necessaries of lite, it robs you of your hours of rest, and it takes the clothing from the bocks of your children. There is extravagance in every department of the Govern ment. In the War department the Republicans spent over four hundred millions more than the Democrats in ten years, leaving out the war period. Our ships are utterly unseaworthy ; you cannot fire a big gun without sinking a ship. The Navy Department spent 89 per cent, more than it did under Dem- | ocratic rule. You have all heard of the infamous Indian ring. That colossal fraud is known all over the land. The next question arises is what has been done by the Democratic party thus far to stop these enormous frauds. Have they done anything to warrant the people in chauging all the officials in power? Is the Democratic parly en titled to the confidence of the people?" Senator Wallace then proceeded to give the figures of expenses under Re publican and under Democratic rule, showing a decrease of STiO,OOO,OOO per annum of appropriations in favor of the Democratic llousn in the last Con gress. "These figures," said hk "speak volumes, and give the people at large a a great deal to think atmut. Then take the expenses at the While House. The Republican expenses were thousands of dollars in e tress of the Democratic ex pense*. Look at this one item: Ushers, $22,000; policemen, SII,OOO. There were none of these under Democratic rule. No lackeys; no one to impress Ceople that this was a Government to e feared—a strong government." The Senator rapidly went into the details of public expenses in the various departments, and then into the subject of private rebel claims. In the Forty second and Forty-third Congresses $2,- 287,000 of these Southern claims were paid by the Republicans, while the last two Democratic Congresses paid hut $1,536,710. Mr. Wallace then referred to what be termed the great crime in the calendar of American history, the fraud of 1876, saying : "Wo mean to arraign the Re publican party for larceny, for the theft of the Presidency (applause], a* we bowed to the outrage to avoid civil war and insurrection, trusting that the time would soon como when the people themselves, through '.he ballot-box, would right this great wrong." In the course of his succeeding re marks, Mr. Wallace said : "Rut what of the two candidates ? 1 went to Cincin nati to lend aid to the nomination of a Pennsyfvauian. The dearest wish of my heart was gratified when General Hancock was selected. General Garfield is the nominee of the Republicans. Let us look into the records. General Gar field invariably voted for free trade on the foreign coal bill and on the tea and coffee bill. He voted for reducing the duly on iron from $9 to $7 per ton. Garfield spoke in Ifififi in favor of free trade ; in the last Congress his vote was against taking otf the duty on salt and on printing [taper. Therefore it- will be seen that in all of General Garfield's voting he strikes the poor man, and against Pennsylvania he strikes a blow by voting for free coal and iron that will reduce the wages of Pennsylvanian workingmen in the mines and in the mills." The Senator then read a vivid da scription of the battle of Gettysburg, dwelling specially on the part played in that famous by General Hancock. He became spirited in the rending, and at the close was emphatic in stating that Hancock was the m m equal to the occasion of saving the Union. "Is he not able to govern this country T" he asked. "There will h a response to this question in November that will have no uncertain sound. It will pro claim the mighty verdiotof the people — the Union has again been saved," On the following day Mr. Wallace •poke at sorristown as follows : It is fitting that here, In the home of General Hancock, the campaign, which we hope and believe is to result in bringing his native Htate to the Demoo racy, should be inaugurated. [Ap plause.] The real and vital issue in this campaign is the question of union ism a* against sectionalism; the ques tion i whether the Union is to t> restored and perpetuated, or whether sectionalism and disunion is to con tinue to exist. (Applause.| The Re publican purty as a party has practical lv ignored the existence of tho Federal Union by its appeals to its own voters of the North to sustain that party in their bitter attacks upon the people of the South ; and they have forgotten and ignored that broad spirit of unionism that roaches out and covers tho whole country in its grasp. |Applause.) As a people it is time lor us to return to questions graver and inure important for the whole people than those of hate, of sectionalism and disunion. The ques tions that really concern us as a people relate to our returning prosperity, to our progress as a nation and to the ele vation of our people intellectually and in a business sense. | Applause. | THE REPUBLICAN IDEA. The campaign of the Republican or ganization is inaugurated upon the old sectional issue. Hate is their animating idea. (Applause.| Their party policy commands them to forsake their old party associates South, and they unhesi tatingly obey. They would be unable to point to a "solid South," to talk of "Southern outrages," to falsify the rec ord and preach a gospel of hate if they would admit and recognize the fact that it was possible for them to carry a Southern State for the Republican or ganization. This fact they make the basis of their party policy, and they utterly abandon their party associates South. I n Alabama they seek the cover of the Grcenbacker and light beneath his banner. |Applause.) In Virginia they properly cover themselves beneath the banner of repudiation and read justment, and practically ignore the teachings that belong to a great people —the national credit and State faith. They clamor they have no votes in the South ; they do not want them, for if they had them their vocation would be gone and their teachings would be Idle. They would no longer be able to appeal to the bitter passions of the North. If the Southern outrages they paint and the inability to vote they preach be true, the responsibility is upon them and not upon us; for they have had entire control ol the government for fifteen years and have utterly failed to restore the Union. | Applause.) They have not attempted it. It was not their interest to produce it. Their in terest and their policy have run in a dillcrent direction and they have pur sued the path of hate and sectionalism and not that of peace and harmony. NOT A NATIONAL I'ARTY. The Republican party has ceased to be national, if it ever was such. (Ap plause.) While the nation progresses, business energy revives and prosperity crowns us in every section, this great giant Polyphemus, with his eye in the back of his head, can see but one sec tion of the country and will not recognize the inevitable march of events. Hancock forcibly ssys: "The war for the Union w:i successfully closed more than fifteen years ago ; all classes of our people must share alike the blessings of the Union and are equally concerned in its perpetuity and in th proper ad ministration of public affairs. We are in a state of profound peace; as one people we have common interests." (Applause and cheers for Hancock.] These are the teachings that best fit the situation of this great people now. What good csn come from the success of the Republican organization but a continuation of hate, of sectionalism and disunion 7 What can come of our* but the restoration of the Union, the settlement of all questions of sectional ism and the return in every State to those questions of administration, of internal improvement or tariff or of an economical administration which prop erly belong to the sphere of govern ment? Their policy is continued dis union, increased hate and the perpetu ation of bitterness; ours is unionism, progress and the restoration of business life in every section of the Republic. (Applause. | CHARGES THAT ARE UNTRUE, The charges they make as to the con dition of the South are not true. Gen. Grant, in his speech at Little Rock on the 15th of April last, sAid : "Citizens, on first landing on the soil of your State and at everv stopping place on the road, in the crowds of people I met and the greeting I received, 1 saw that the feelings of the past were gone. Noth ing will advance your prospects to much as an entire absence of sectionalism. I ! have noticed in my travels that section slism is passing away." [Applause and cheering.l In his speerli at Cairo on the 16th he said i "To stnnd divided we are too nearly equal, man to man, to be H great and pros|ieroiia people. Let ua i hope that there may be a genuine union of sentiment, a generous rivalry in Ihe building up of our several States." (Ap plause.) We must live together, and this great people, in their march of progress, cannot stop for bickerings and quarrels. The genius of our people is progress, business and energetic life; and the party that stands in their road will go down before the march ol events. General Hancock is a representative of this unionism ; the Republican party and its policy are the exponents of the reverse. Their policy destroys our con trol of the manufacturing interests of the Republic; tskes from the North that peculiar control which has here tofore belonged to us, nnd places fac lories, furnaces, rolling-mills and work shops by every river in the South. The South has been agricultural. That is its natural sphere. Its enormous pro ducts from the soil have been, and ought to continue to be, the most important element in lier progress and prosperity. Disunion, hate and perse cution force them to depend upon themselves and thus deprive us of what is and oqght to continue to be our nat ural market. (Applause.) GARFIELD TURN AND NOW. Another thought—the plain isaue is between a strong government and the governmentof the people—between the teachings of Jefferson and those of Hamilton—is involved in this cam paign. General Garfield in his place in tho House on the 26th of January, 1865, said i "1 believe that the fame of Jefferson is waning end the fame of Hamilton waxing in the estimation of the American people, end that we are gravitating toward a stronger govern meat, I that we re." At the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Friday lust he paid it tribute to Alexander Hamilton na the leader of American thought. The conflict in here again shaped be tween the rights of tnun as such and of power and paternal government. That wan the issue tho people of Eastern Pennsylvania met in 1860 here in this locality, and they turned from power those who followed and believed 111 the teachings of Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Adams, and placed in power those who followed and believed in the doctrines of Mr. Jefferson. |Applsuse.| With us the individual is the unit; we govern by individuality. All rights belong to the individual, save those which are vital to the conduct of the government, and when those puss from the Individual the extent of the grant is to be meas ured with jealousy, and its abuse curbed whenever it occurs. We want no strong government ; we want a government of the people, by the people and for the people. (Applause.) Our candidate voices this when he says: "This Union, comprising a general government with general {lowers, and State governments with Slate powers for purposes local to the States, is a polity the foundations of which were laid in tho profoundest wisdom. This is the Union which our lathers made, and which has been so respected abroad and so beneficent at home." (Applause. | TENDENCY OK TIIEIK HVSTER. Gen. (iarfleld and his party would centrali/.e the government. The ten dency of their system is to ignore the individual as a unit and to govern the people from the top. Federal election laws ore but one of the evidences of this tendency. They apply now to cities alone ; but concede the power and it grows upon what it grasps and ulti mately tinds full play in the control of eloctions in the rural districts. "In a republic all men are equal—in a cen tralized despotism they are also all equal—in the former because they are everything; in the latter because they are nothing." We want neither sec tional bate, disunion nor paternal gov ernment. (Applause and cheering.] Let us trace the record of the candi date of the Republican part). He it is who has solemnly asserted that the man who "attempts to get up a political ex citement in this country on the old sectional issues will find himself without a party and without supportyet he is the man who is now presenting him self to the people as the champion ol sectionalism, of hate and disunion. [Applause.] In this he is about to verify his own prediction, and find himself without party and without sup |Kirt. He has eulogized British Iree-tradc policy, and voted for high duties in one session and he has advocated protec tion and voted for free-trade in another. In 1866 he spoke against reducing the duty on tea and coffee and in 1872 he voted against placing them on the free list. In 1866 he replied to Mr. Stevens by saying: "Against the abstract doc trine of the free trade as such very little cn be said, but it never can be applied to values except in time of peace." Yet today he is paraded as the advocate of protection, while in 1870 ho voted to reduce the duty on pig iron from t'J to $7 per ton ; and in 1872 he voted for the bill to reduce the du ties on wools, iron and steel ten per centum. MORE or GARFIELD'S RECORD. in 18K0, as a member ol the commit tee of ways and means, be voted against the bill reducing the duties on salt, printing paper and wood pulp. He has acknowledged in emphatic terms in his place in the Federal House the gross partiality and injustice of the Federal election laws, and amid the derisive laughter of his associates has voted against his own projKXotion to amend them in the interest of justice and fair play, He has vigorously and uniformly declared against extravagance and waste in the bills (or internal improvements for river and harbors, and has uniform ly voted for the laws to increase and create ibem. He has spoken (or gen eral amnesty, but when the party Tasb was applied he has voted against it. (Applause.| With the broadest tbeo retical views of union, |>eace and har mony in his public utterances, his prac tical application of hit own doctrines lias been to |*rpeluate sectionalism and disunion. Ho voted in Congress against the bill for the Electoral Com mission, because it authorised that com mission to go behind the returns of a State, and as one of the oommis<ion he voted and decided that the law gave no •uch power in the cases of Louisiana and Florida, while it did in the case of Oregon. He earnestly denounced the abuses ol the civil service, declaring that Congressmen hsd become the dis tributors and brokers of public patron age, wliile in his letter of acceptance he gives his unqualified assent U> tho con tinuslion of the abuses he before assail ed. He has assumed to be the friend of legislation for preventing discrimina tion in freight charges and has given like assurances to its enemies. His persona] record in matters that are now so public I .shall not attempt to deal with. They are befote the publio, and they must judge him by the record in regsrd thereto. We present a candi date born on your soil (applause and cheers) —a candidate to whose support every feeling of local and State pride prompt us to rally. [Renewed cheer ing.) A Union General, who was found at the supreme crisis of the nation's peril equal to the occasion, who repelled the advancing foe from his pativ* lit ale and saved both it and the Republic. One with a stainless personal teoord, a magnificent military record, is the can didate ol the Democracy in this issue. [Applause.) He is the representative of Unionism sgsinst sectionalism—of the rights of the people against those of power and centralisation. Mr. Wallace threw all his fiery force into his concluding words—the quota tion from Tennyson: 0, <M ! fr a mail With brad, hrati and hand Ukr <>ar of lha aUmng onaa long guna by! Aristocrat, Damocrat. Autocrat— Whataaar thay nail him—what care ! I Una a bo ran rula and dara not lla I "No form of government however carefully devised, no principles howev er sound, will protect the rights of the people unless the adiuisislration is taitnfill end efficient."— Hanrock't Letter qf Acceptance. TBI watermelon is like book. It ign't red untU It U opened. Nannie I F. Gary, Kx-Candidate for Vice ('resident, Out for lliuieock. Samuel F. Carjr, the well-known soft money advocate, of Ohio, who ran on the Greenback National ticket in 187G with the venerable Peter Cooper, of New York, is a convert to Hancock. Speaking of the <Jhio election in Oc tober he said : "I think it will be very cloae. When the full vote is given the State in Republican, but there i a fair fighting chance for the Democrat*. The Greenbackers will poll an insignificant vote for their State ticket. The organ ization in in the hands of Socialist* and the larger portion of the more intelli gent Green backers have no *ympathy with the extreme view* entertained by those who control the organization. The effect will be the disintegration of the parly and the conservative element will go hack to the old parties. The larger portion of these will vote the Democratic ticket at the State election ttnd a still larger number will vote for Hancock in November. The highest Greenback vote ever|oll<-d in Ohio was 38,000. The disintegration will proba bly leave 8,000 or 10,000 for the Green back State ticket, and in the national election 1 think Hancock will get two thirds of the whole. The national election in the State will depend on October. If the majority for the Repub lican ticket be small—conceding the State election to the Republicans—it will inspire the friends of Hancock to more desperate efforts, and the indica tions are that it will be small in Octo ber. The nomination of Hancock," said Mr. Gary, "is universally indorsed by the Democrats of our State—l have never aeen more perfect unanimity among them—and it is favored more than ever before by conservative men who have previously voted the Repub lican ticket. I think on whole, Han cock itands an excellent chance of car rying Ohio in November. "My reason for sup|>orting Hancock is that I don't believe we will have fin ancial or other reforms until the Repub lican administration is overthrown, You are aware that the Democratic party preserved the greenback and passed laws that it should not he destroyed and reinonetized silver, and these were specially advocated by the Greenback party. And I believe the Democratic party is always ready to carry out the expressed will of the people rather than of classes or monopolies. Han cock's military record is without a blemish, and he has shown in various orders and letters that he is perfectly familiar with the Constitution and com prehends fully the genius of our free institutions—a man who seems eminent ly fitted in nil respects for the ytosition. As far as I can see, I think Hancock will carry Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Connecticut, with a fair and reason able chance of Ohio, Indiana, Wiscon sin and California." Referring to General Weaver, the Greenback Presidential candidate. Mr. Cary said: "There is not the slightest probability that Weaver will get a sin gle electoral vote anywhere, unless by fusion with one of the old parties." The Variations of Organs. K#w Tork Tr|lnne, Felp*! Mary 1. I*7 June# A (iarheM, of OliKi, bad Inn altar. ,►- ev |mi LI a dollar, rwaivnd fliw. whkit. ifler (Le in. mUptloii liefui, he i ahliott* U> Utp con aider • ! -t| i a lann fruin Mr ikakea Africa (.< hltnc)f. Wnll. ih<- •ick'iionM of all of It la that thtae tm-n i latnjM Ibe lrul of the fet||e. deceived their con •tilupiit*, and by nNaii.na •lid fa lac lend# rptifsaaed the tmnaartiot) lo l*e dii H laf tfttl. New York Trilorip, f*i tWtf 1"T-1 Mr A oiai iuMialiN< *erj Hwlf the |*rt||t that, be ma |ot ni' iie in thia ofTcnoe If ha ia fo be pi. , pel led fcr brllerr the men •ho were bribed abwuld Fo with him OS—— —WI .;Kew Y.wk Ttihnwo, An* troat 7, |SNDI f The iiiafttilreat demoti - fitratk't at the eec-nado to I General iiartalil laet efeo > lif. waa only otan proof i the more ariried to the • many •h*rh the eretiu of the |Aibt few )i hare de veloped of the *Jkmeatre*a, I real and ftuelitv to piin i -Iple of the Rpfmliiirati ■ (MUM. 1 r-in.r:ratt< newa (•apera that hare Imaglbel • tbeir caiupaiEti of ralnm I ny waa produ' ing a<n* effect on the aollfflty of the Kepohlican phalai.k nmat l*e utideceivad by thia •jtline. Tiny can jto on with their mnri throw inK 'jaa Lng aa they have etom l afhhir the dirty t uaineaa, '•ut meanwhile the |mrty .which eared the I ttion And madle it frea. )oueal I and pifMperoua la formirtF ita ran La aftt* ittd Ukarx - id* fo vlrtckry det-vmlnd I'flvnt the rcMintry aliall not fall under tha mla of Reb • la ami refudiatnra. " 1 would have advised Gen. Uuger no! under any circumstances to allow himself or hi* troo|>s lo determine who were the lawful member* of a State legislator."— Hancock to Sherman, " Our system does not provide that one president should inaugurate anoth er. There might be danger in Ibat, and it was studiously left out of the charter."—l/ancn.-A a Sket aa*. JURY LIST OF AI-QCST COCRT.— The following is a complete list of the Grand and Traverse jurors drawn for the August term of court, beginning on the fourth Monday (23d day) of August: ORAHD JURORS. Hrnry Mlw, Hurt*. i C. T riyhNiif. Philt|t.'g I'm'! H<-n<lxnmi, Marion. •< 0 0 Po<la|t, Itlllß'f Rob'l XrKnnlit BclMta . M IfcMrtßr, Mil** Jack, llama. John A. Htorrr, Uhntj. Robrrt KMI.UII, OIIIW. H Thomaa Hainan *. Mnwnrt, hhnnj, Jxw Kllipr, lotMnalf. | William Rsrtiy. W.lksr 11-a,. Samp**). Brkar 'Woo. W. Jmkstm, Bsllsf ta. Robrrt J. Craig. Farrmwm. i h Cbmscro, |-b(l,|-l. g 1 P- Kurd, ilainwo. IW- A. Jarabs, P.Htor DoM lalltr, Harris tfoorgr tlray. Milratmrg W L. Stasia, Rrllatonta Jobn MrCloskay, Curtln Am!raw Fotcor,' lbg*. TRAVERSE JUROR* —riRMT WEEK. A. T. lewtliars, Vniueslllo | Wm. Hsrpar, lb 11.-fi.nt*. I 11. F. bulla;, Spring. William Rwir, Miloa. Itsnlal Mnsaar, Mllss. O W. Cnmpbrll, H*rrl. Jobs Hmtlbrod*. Lil-rtj IB.rid Rowsrwux. Ilaina*'. Henry Small, Mils* Jam. • Martin, Matt -n. OariJ A Uwitrbk. Walker Heb't OltUlead. See Sbo* W. F. 11',it, StH.rr Situ*. Cyru* Durar, Harris J. A. Tbotoiamu, Stmw Rbn J*o. Irwin. Jr.. Itsilefontr. MlrWI Rlarly, Mil**. J.-hB R. taut bar, Howard. 1 K..,antMl Hartor. Miles Mlcbael FaMler, Haines, tisurge Garbrirk. Spring. Absdeago Attn*. • , Moon i Ue*. Wietwr. Howard buru.l Dae. Dretbelbts, Ferguson I" W lamsbaeger, Sprtng. lan. W. tiardnai. Hnorard. jJobB L Mnaaar Fwigagua. 11*1117 Mayers. Jr. Harria jllwrbl Krlia. I'ann. !J C. Mote, Maine*, ortemfo C Hark, Paitnw J P Harris, Rellefoato. HerneUs Skiplay, Untoa. |A. Y. Msg net, Haunar. Andrew Oalh.mn, l aiott ■'iasrscxi.. i Ihvi<l H. Millar, Tdtiihoe, ' thommr Hhcfitr^f. CUtUt jr D Aauea, Mibub g ;-Umra Cbrwoß, Raaa.rt. * Jrahna Berk. I'bllli.sl. n rg Joba A. Kakins. BwlUnato. ■*•!■ Km-stetter, Prna KfiRX laavsjaJßs- TRAVIRftK J|JMORH-—HKcxvyj WKKK aw A,.wta VitsL a _ " Ihrnfy (Vrjk, Rnt. Frl Mnttorf, F#rjr. ' Jonathan Kruw, lliinm A. T Eta, J f. Tanwr, Hum on Jamb Katlar, rrrgwoa J H j <i*>>n* t fcftar, IMtaft* <i. W. WoodHng HMtm Job a Hri M ill, IMlrfoat*. OaorE* f""- 'HQR W. J, Jaekwa, ttaab Jacob E. IIOBWH. Ona. L U Hum, NMtab, It A Kmwria*. Orart. I. J. Owaabta, Aran, r r urw, Sfiufcnia. t#r} W4ln r , VrJortU* i EfkMt. Ilataaa. '*'■ H Vaarlck, Walk at. >a EraAartak, l ab*. £*•**, Hn-nt, •i' f ph "lp"bt*. SAfgares., h. P.it ■•*J"<" anaaajWaUMa. fJrFatta*. *• EjOray. jHrfiwa DarM rtoaaar, Eanaar. :<iw. s,icAUv*, rwfWR. cei-ttral STATE NORMAL SCHOOL (Eighth Normal School liiotrirt,) LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON CO., PA. A. N. IIAUB, A. M., principal. r pHIS SCHOOL, &h at present con- I •Utu'sdufT-r. lb, aery b*,, totfiltl-s for Wo f...tonal oiid Lionel- si lisralag. lioH'llu*. sua, luua, lot, hug sad mrn* VM Hon.- pistol/ boated by ot.-.ui, w*ll vt-suittod, and fur, a. •d with s 1.,unti1.,1 supply of purs wslor.auft sun,,, witUr. r * l*o<tkrft healthful and mmy of inrf SurrutttMiJuf tfumry u&atjrp*ft*d. Teacher* experleaced, eScioal, end tilts u, tl,i r in- Iplioo, Brm u,l kind, am furs and tAoraocb Kspenaw* moderate. coats ■ work dodw-Uon to thus* proporlny p, Students admitted *t sny tins*. Courses of study prescribed by the State: I )| /t.i School. 11. I'ropurutory. 111. Ebu.'-nUrr IV a onUßc. ' ' oari-scv cocasti I. Academic. 11. Cottimrrdal. 111. Mnsir IV Art Tb" Beoistitary st,d Scientific course. *,. p, lesslonal, slid students graduating tbsr„, Diplomas, couforriog lbs following oorraanoudnu rr—: Master of lbs Klrniauta, and Masts, .f „ (sciences. O,uduatsu It, lbs othsr ram, " surinal <'t!Bcst.-s of tb*lr attainment. sign.-I ,1 lbs Faculty Tbs Profsaslunal courses sr libera], sod ars thorougbuaa* oot lufsrior to thus, of OU r best folia,,. Tb# Statu requires a bisbor urdor of ctUasasb.u Ttis times dotuaod ,1. It to sos of tfaa prlu,. ot,„ u of this school P. belp tn or. ur* It by fo,olbi,,g ,m1- llgsul and ofh< ,„t teacher* for brr arboo], 1 , tt and It aolleit* )ung persons of good al-il.tt,. good purposes—th-jse ho doairo to 1mp,,.,, tbs., tlms and tbslr tal-nts, as studs,its To sll su-t, ,t promises aid In desaloplng their powers ami abumla.'i opportunities for wall-paid labor aftar l<-a>l, ir school For catalogue and trims addraas tbs i'n m I]* aosan or Tararsas: Stockholders' Trttslsao—J. 11. Barton. MI, a II Bast. Jacob Brown. S. M. BPkford, Samuel Cl.rtrt A X IMb. H 0. Cook. T C Iftppla, I*. O K„'t,; t X I' MrOormlck, K ( , W W. Hankie Wo. II p- . State Trust,.-•—lion. A U. Cnrtin. Hon II | b.i fanl*, h. teu. Jassa Merrill, Hon Wtlltain Blil.r J C. Whaley,. Millar MrCurtnfck. Ea-p omega*. Hot. WILLIAM RH'LKR, President, Clearfield y. Oan. JKSKK M KttRILL. V. PraaideM.Lock lUm, h S MILLAR MtCOHMIRK. ha,, U ,, • TIIOMAS TAItIiLE", Trwaaurar, - WOODWARD SEMIXAKV. Boarding isi D7 School for Yons| L*i:ei and Little Children. SECOND AND LOCUST STREETS, HARRIBBURG, PA. FUrtilmr t+rm wfu BKITKMKIB 10, HIT* r-yur m of ug] witt and Art. Hoard and tuition from Ir/i to s&' a i aa, ao< no astraa. For < trrulars nnd all dasirabla Information ad-iras, I PBIKCIPAL New York Weekly Herald. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. I The rirrwlitkm erf €!>!• t.f hit* than tral.la.l da,luy lba ;a.l ja.r ft. roaUins alt Iba I'-adin* ,ia-s conu.nad In tb, Hu, lltasi:, at.l is arrant-ad in bandy dajartmonu 7 i. FOREIGN NEWS ambmcas spa. tsl dispalrbas from ail quart ars of lbs globs. Ctidsr lba b-ail of AMERICAN NEWS sra gisao tbr T- lac'sphtr Ih.jat. baa <dtl„ w.u-k frt-ui all parts of tba I'nton. Thisfwatura THE WEEKLY HERALD | tba moat raluat-la . hr-.mrlar in tb* world as It is tba rbaapsot. Brary waak is girau fs.tt.ful i. port <d POLITICAL NEWS amt-rartng c.mpl.u- and .otnpa!„. , d.sfabba. from Waahlngton. tmlmliug (all ~j,.,ts .d tbs s|-<-arb.w id aatln.nl {wliUctaus on tlwuw.aU n> of u.s bow. THE FARM DEPARTMENT of tbs Wastt llwnsto gtwws Mm litw as aarft ss tba m<t powrtlaai snggaMioba and dtwotaH-w raUt (b --lba duUsw of tba farmar. binto for raistaa Csrru. PovtTat, Urttaa. Tacaa. Vancrtausa. A. A, wggaatbma b* kaaptng tmildings and ntasistt, ,t, pair. Tt.i. Is suppistm nlad by a w-ailadltad .b-pan mant, wkialf . <T|ad. uadar tba band <J THE HOME, girlng ralfa, Ut |na< tkal diabas. biota for mak ( . Minna and for karjung up wtlb tba iatat laak.--.ii at tbs 1..Wml prtr, Etary itam of cooking ar, - , sugga.tad in this danartmant >. |a,tsrll. ta.tad t . *!.,t. faafora puUlr.t.,,n Lattrra frraa'.m' I'sr.. and London oino|.|.i,i, , m .a, Utast fasb iosis. Tba H ans Itsfsutmant of tb* Wintlt llra.ta will no tba konsaw-tfa mora tban on* band,ad ; n,.- Ib* pritc of tba pa|iar. Tbs latarwta ttf SKILLED LABOR ars lookwd altar, aod osarytblng psrtaln.nc U m rbaniia and laU sating ta carafully raor-dad Th-t, Is a !*-■ dotutad to all Us* bts.l ry of tb* tun n— ms'kaU, t r. 4 0. Mar. bsndlss. Ac.. A tslua- I.l* faatw* Is found in tb* apart*.ly raysclad pmt sod.editions of THE PRODUCE MARKET. SmnTtna Xtwaaiboma and abroad, toga,bat w.,k a STOAT aaary w.-ak, a Sraw- a by *,, amla., t d.- Vlna LtriAsAt, Mraicat, liatnsnr, r'ca*.-a*i and bia NOTaa. Tbara la no pa|t In lba world tbat.., ta.na so in orb nans mattar srrrj naak aa tba Wtta J.T HntaU, nblrh Is aant. |s4. P., a, Id lat. lou oan subar riba at any tun*. Till I r nyz "StistaFf In a Waakly Fen*. - IMrLLtR II ERA I.U | | A Tlit NEW YORK HERALD, Brundnav and Ann Blswat. Kaw T.ak PATENTS. IJATKNTS procured upon Inven- M. lions Ho Arrossn • tin to Aosanrt is, JSTLYT' '* TVs eia cavrits. and nMaia TiiAPK MARKS. HRSttax PATIVT- Ar. INVEXTORS aand ns A Mudal of y.ntr Insanttom. uritb roar awu •fosrripMon 4 It. lor our opinion as t>> pwtartaMltti 5° *"7?*"'* ,u " ' *t*A* Pa TAUT in Sari as* Our ■e* <•* Inatmrtbin. At, "liuw ts Paort-AS PsTA*r> " aani fra* on raqwaat; atan aampi* oopisw rd tba Sot' nnt knsu.tka larsoioru* Journal R. 8. A. P. LACKY, Patent Attorney)., <** V St, nanr pAfont Odloa. W asdungto. I. C MONEY at fi per CI. _ T THE MITI AL LIFR IHSt R AHCE <y. OF JIZW YoRR. on first nnrtgsa* aw Imnroond farm in nan not lam tban i and not aartsdlng oua-thtrd of tba no,asm aalna <d prupatlr. Any ftsU... ud tba iolnri|ai as !• paid off at aay tima. aad it has tsan tba rusbm. of tba uoatpaay to parmtt tbs prtsrt|wil t.. r,mais aa lot* as Uis bormwwr niaboa, If lb* iatawwot is nromptly pd. Apply to CIURLRS P. SHRRMAH. Attnn>ay-at-l*n. . _ W Oowrl strwot, Raadtag. It, I or to DA TIB R. KLIHR,O*i Appratoor. MMmts. \fILLHKIM HOTEL, , -t'l MILLHKIM, CRHTHR OOCHTT. PfR A. W. 8. MUSSER, Proprietor. Tba tow* of MlHbaim la biaatad la Prank Yaßar. ntamt two mitos from (Vbnr* Station, on Ibo Laww | burg, Oantro and Spno* Crank Rollrnod. with r --r.endings tbat mak* It n PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. Otwd front fishing In tbs, immadtat* alatnitr. A cab mna to arary train. At tba MlllMm Hwtal sown modatinns will ho fonnd first-rWaa and tscma modaa- JanoS, IRTb-ly* ( J AUMAN'S HOTEL, VA OppoaHaOnnrt Hon**, RKLLKFOHTI, PA TKRMS fiI.SA PER DAY. A Osnsd IJaarr attnrhnd 1-lF For Hale. ,4 FARM containing Fifty Acre*, Ik, sw<n srartad a TWO-ST** FRAME Rl I LI) IMi aad out building* TlUa fwd tm*m of A. J. ft THE HRIRSt. *-* Unto* *lll*. Osmtrn souafi. P CANCEH REMOVED, WITHOUT KNIFE, and in most ▼ CAM* withoutjmln. Apply to c. fTr,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers