- » Pn ——- 8 ENTRE 81 AL I RE POR TE R. smn en CeNTRE HALL Pa Tuly ] ni Gth 1869. YOR GOV E NOR: HON. ASA PAC KE Ts of ( arbon co. The I egis istry Act Decl lared Con- stitution: al. The Supreme Gonrt of this Canamott- wealth decided in favor of the cousti- tutionality ofthe Registry Acty-passed by the radic: al Jogislature. last winter, nd the Jaw will now have be ‘hided by until repealed. The decision. does not take us by surprise, as the majority of the Courl are radicals; and this Registry law vas passed for the purpose of aiding their party. Judge Williams, now on ‘he bench, is the radical nominee for Supreme Judge, and he is interested in having the law thus declared, Wer look to the people to set this act aside, and teach these radicals that they will not allow such an infringement upon their right to voteylong to disgrace our statute books, to ell The Her dic Aet Deel hired Uneon- stitutional. This infamous radical measure, by constitutional, by the Supreme Court of this State. The Morning Patriot | Says. By the unanimous judgement of the | infamous law of the last legislature known as the “Herdic Act’ has been declared unconstitutional. The attempt to snatch from the Hon. James» Gamble. his: Cammission Judge, and to wrest.from.the people of Lycoming county the . constitutional right to choose their judicial officers, has been signally frustrated. If baffled participants in this legislative enterprise against, the Courls of the Commouwealth do not hang their heads in shame at the rebuke of the! Supreme Court, it is because have long since divested themselves of that feel- If John WV. Geary ws pot at this particular time pecwliarly impressql with a sense of his exceeding smallness utterly invulnera- the thev mo mg. then is his ble ii pl Ape en The: R. R. Troubles af Lewis burg ‘The readers of. the Reporter will recollect that a railroad opening was to have been celebrated at Lewisburg, gome three weeks ago, when the cars were to commence running. to that town, and that the festivities were post. poned for some reasonnot ‘then niade public. We haye the reason for this postponement was an injunction sued outby some of the wealthy citizens of £Tewidhnrg, Messrs: Cameron, Frick, and Billmyer, to pre vent the Penn’a R. R. from running cars into that borough, as the same would bé an injury to thei* property. "This is about the coolest thine we have heard fora long time, Bosded by mon- ied and would-besmen- of enterprise If Bill Cameron, and his “backers, ean put a stop to the running of cars upon stich a plea as this, then we have learn- ed something new as to the rights of rail-road corporations, and any set of arrow minded fizics can impede the onward march of improvements, The branch road to Dewisburg, may be an injury to some shanty of Mi. Cimeron, in that town, but why pot just as’ well interfere with his private property, as with thie property of some one else: less able to bear! it’ than the wealthy aud autoeratie Bill Cameron, whoy perhaps, can boast of as much public money in his pile, as his brother Simon, the great Winnebago. We do not think there ever “was a rail-road built, which did way, interfere with some .individnals private property. ‘This is unavoidable in improvements of that kind, and in certain cases these dam ages are made good by the company, provision beiny made therefore inthe law. This injunetion case was argaed he- fore the J adge of that district, a’ short time ago, Nat we have Wot y6t Qaaviied the decision upon it. We hope, how- ever, that it will be, such a, together With the/srent engine of piblic: opiiion, will’ Slush out seh narrow minded, vanity since learned that not, in sone Frick, and Billmyer, and that the ears will run to Lewisburg, and those gen- tlemen be so. thoroughly cured and dried by the smoke from the locomo- tive—which ‘smoke they alledge will damage their property—that they may be hung up inthe depot; as speeimens . the way of ‘the: Lewisburg, Centre "Spiuee Creek rail-road, Al thie of the rail road troubles at Lewishurg, will #he journals of that place Plese wld ie Wm. P. Fury has disposed of the Clinton Democrat to Messrs. Whaley & Orth, two gentleman of ability and experience in the editorial profession. We regret t0 loose the ¢ {itorig) services f Mr. Furey ; he was an able and for- the Clinton Democrat, did ‘yeoman’s service to the democracy of central Penn'a. Messrs. Whaley & Orth, will keep up the rep atation of the Democrat, as the able organ of gallant democracy of Clinton, CORR, 1 oe he new proprietors, the We wigh them abundant sue- a ————— no aeraasrvmmon lp seetilions A Vote on Lay Dx Nog ation. The votes of many ¢hurches are yet to be cast on this important question, which now agitating the M. E. Charch. At the close of last week the the following reliable returns were re- ported : No. of churches Churches voting 18 \V hole namber of VOLS. co. dives. For Lay Delegation,...... WC Against Lay Delegation... M: ajority for Lay Delegation... T) he number of churches nomination, according to the last veur, is 41,682; with n of 1,080,265 GH10. The nomination of Gen. Rosecrans for Gavernor of Ohio, was unexpected, | though it is well received by the Dem- eray, Ho waza brave and accom- is shed soldier during the war, and is popular With the people. The Ci vein- nati Eng savs, his only enomy { was General Grant, ihe, at an carly | stage of the war, saw in Rosecrans a | rival de stined to eclipse him, and, per | haps tast upere ede hj: is the hot offi- cor of the Southwest, and who immedi- ely determine au impede his pro= H SN i 5.007 report of maomber: 2 Ja x 3 » NH }Y 1] L | he succeeded is well known—and how i acacnded will probably be shown | | by the close of the ce mpaign. Recent- ly, Gen. Grant has shown his personal | animosity still further by removing | Gen. Tlosecerans from the Mexican mis sion, te make way for an Indian po- Miieian, The platform dec ides the political status J the candidate by announ- ¢ing the principles to which he is pleds red. Gen. Rosecrans is upou one which states very distinctly the vital issues now before the people. The creation privileged c lasses of bondhol- ders exempted from taxation, and of Fastern mill owners whose produe- tions are doubled in price, through the opgiation of a vicious and oppressive tariff, is emphatically con demned ; and she justice of paying back to the mo- ney lenders the same currency hor rowed from them when the bonds were issued, is unqualificdly asserted, while the inevit: able result of a contrary poli- cy is as plainly intimated. The X Vth Adie dniént is denounced as subver- sive of the prince iples of the Federal Constitution, and the rights and inte r- ests of working nen are proclaimed and defended. The arraignment of the vicious revolutionary and anti Republican acts and policy of Radi ealism ; ofits attempt - to wrest from the St: tos the control of their internal affairs, and especially of the ‘question of suffrage ; its dis recard of consti tutional guarantees and ereation of despotic military governments, from striking features in ‘the platform. Al- together—the candidates and the plat form—in the present nec essities for change, and reform of ‘abuses, the Deuioer racy of Ohio can scarcely fail of sticceas, : > & > Andrew on Ulysses. tli ——— United States, is at present, in Wash. ington, and has been “interviewed” by a corrcapondent, who reports at length the Subtest of Mr. Johuson’s con- | ver, sation was an expression of his in- | divicual opinion of Gener: al Grant, which is given in language more for- eible Rk elegant. He regards Presi- thrust upon a peo} ple.” him “a little follow who has nothing i in him. He hasn't a single idea, has no policy ; no conception of what the country requires. dle don’t nnder- stand the philosophy of a single great question, an d is completely lost in try- ing to comprehend his situation,’ Mr. Johnson's opinion of (ra Ite moral virtues is hot a very exalted charneter, “Ile is,” says A. Li “eh dacious, cunping and trea cherous, Fe Tie 4 to me flagrantly, and I con- vieted him by my “whole Cabinet ; but that even would "have been tolerable had it been the only instance; but it wasot. He lied on many other oc- casions. " ¥ * * Physically, mentally and morally he isa monentity, Why, sir, his soul is so small that. you could put it within the peri hery of : a hazel-nut shell, and it k float about thowsund years and That's mig not strike the witlls of the shell. thie size of hiseonl,” A. J. hits Ulysses stoutly in a very tender part when he says : “They ta. kc about his generalship. Well, he was a mere‘ incident of the war. Men Awl arms were supplied in abun dapee, and so’ massive were his forces that they simply crushed out the rebellion. would have been done had Grant neve er been. born. Therefore he was a mere incident. | But the little fellow has come to think heis somebody re- ally. I can’t help pitying him when I think and know what an infinitesimal creature he really is. I often think thatabout the fittest. place for Grant is at some plaee in: the country where there are crossroads. SCANS. | 13 ws i | corner thére is a grocery store, i | another a house where the squire meets to settle eases. Well, I have often no ticed at such « junction of several roads that when tho squire’ § Business is over several fellows will peopos> a horsesrace, and, to give Intorest to the thing, a barrel of oi lery and perhaps, half a gallon ef whiske Yr Nil be staked on the result. Now, Grant 1s just suited to such a Hi His ide as are of the ¢ ross-ronda order, and he has not a thought above that.” Making al} due allowance for An- drew Johnson's good cause for dislik- ing Grant, there | is no denying the fact that in his rough, off-h: wd way he has managed to give a spicy and truthful description of the great Ulysses in some points at Jaste—Liiladelphia Huvrold. & The New York Times ealls atten - tion to the promising character of a portion of the Japanese immigration into Califoraia. Those who have puar- chased the six hundred acres of the Ae 12a Ranch will be quite an indus- trial colony, cultivating the teasplant, tho sitk-worm and its tree, the bamboo suculents, which will tas to like a mix- ture of artic hoke and asparagus, and the fish harvests, which will nouyis shed in laree line-cemented tanks or lakes. Their Japan silk-worms fee d on the oak and other trees, pros lucing a beau- tiful gray silk, and their tea-nuts give “China oil,” which makes such a chear pure light. The Japanese are alto- gether the best instructed immigrants coming to our shores, & lp @ A dispateh from Huston, Texas, The Texas telegraph Lagrange can rado valley. line has been down west of for five days, and nothing heard from “beyond. over the country ; rsome places twen- tp feet deep, and rising rapidly. Lacsrange is being evacuated Columbus is also being deserted. of the women and children have gone. A house wasseen floting past La- grunge. The wateris on the tops of the trees in the Inttoms. The thine railroad bridge tres there. the fine crops in the valley a troyed. are & ll Ap Don’ ; Fail W orth a ol ‘ent ! “Brick” PoMrroy has placed the business management of his papers in the hands of C. I’. Sykes an enced publi isher, and now e:1tiiie time tothe dh ies of the sanctum, where, relieved of business ear making his giant weekly, Democrat, the most ever printed. {t is sharper than [.a Cross Democrat ever was, than red-hot, and full to the bri devoles more Nn of Night chapters, and those peculiar edi torials non others en Send for sample copies, or by sending for it to the editor or pub- lisher, P. O. box 5,217, New York City. ‘He pays fiye hundred do the 16th of Sep! ember! The star ted by tho 3C WW lio do ot : Lika hi giant paper or his red-hot style of edit- ng oa ony YOR d to bon thol ler ane id of Heit al ¢ oFr] pion. a erariid Washington, July 12.— nal Revenue D partment has received information of the conviction at Wil: liams ort, Pa N. Ullman, on a éharge of violating the revenue laws in relation to distil- ling. These are two of the wealthiest men in that part of the State, and the largest distillers. Fach was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, and they are now in confinement. superintendent of the western district says that these convicts hoped to es- eape owing to their riches ww! influ- ence, and that their conviction, will have a good effect on smaller distillers wbo violate the law. es tp mens fp omnes Destruetivo Fire ak Titusville. ditusville, Pa., July 8.—At six r. Mm, to-day, a flash of lightning struck the wells and oil tanks; Nos. 85 and 86 on Pad wr The tanks contained over 1,000 of oil, which ignited instantaneously, and the tanks burst. The burni: 1 oil ran across the Tallman farm and Pitts- bure and Cherry Run pact, byruing oil. The dail productions of the wells estimated at 400 bbls. The total amennt of oil burned was 9,000 bbls, and thetotal loss 1s $35,000. | BE Axmran Tare is full of gorruption and we can only hope to eseape the ills which flesh is hoir to by a judi cious use of the remedies in nature's store-howse, In all the time which has past since the world began, man- ind has given great attention amd some of its best talent to the study medicine. While this sacrifice has not been wholly in vain, the facts eliei- ted are few and mostly unsatisfactory. Among the truths wlhich have been elicited is this, “thal if we keep the blood pure we must be healthy.” To purify the blood there is no medicine equal to Morse’s Indian Root Pills, as thousands of testimonials will verify. Use Morse’s [ills if you «wish to re cain and retain your health.—Morse’s Pills are the best medicine for nll Fee male krregularities, Liver Complaints, Indigostion, Billo ness, Dispepsia, Headache, &o. Sold by all Dealers, jun" 2m. Y v + ~ APY alia Grint is candid: ole for Legis- Inture in Virginia, and in order to improve his chirnees of election, he thinks it necessary tordisclaim relation- ship with the President. Ounce of the réeent. “notions” in Chicago is a white hearse which is & & <> deseribed as “attractive, not to =ay in- Lyiting.”’ * ® DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN- TION—HON. ASA PACKER NO- MINATED FOR GOVERNOR. The demoeraties State Convention assembled at Harrisburg, on Wednes-, dayy snd nominated Judge Asa Pack- er, of Carbon county, for Governor, on sceond ballot, The nomination was then made unanimous, The utmost harmony prevailed. Judge Packer is a strong candidate, and his nomination has already fright- of unsullied character, and respected by | 4 men of all parties who krow him. He is a gentleman of great wealth, and has, within the last few years, giv- en away upwards of a million of dol- lars for charitable and religious pur- poses, Centre county is good for 600 myjority for Packer. lp pm A travellor in Ni aphes Tuid a wager with some young Italians that he ¢ woule | set running all the lame and paral- yzed beruars crouching in a cerinin corner of that city. the traveller retired, and after a while came rushing wildly around the nearest corner, followed by a rabble, all shouting, “The is loose! The tizer is coming I” and dashing madly past the beggers, they, in their terror, forgot their profession: al trickery, and leaping to their feet, fled with the crowd. EE i [w You do not feel wll. for a doctor, he calls upon you, looks wise sucks the head of his cane, serawls some hieroglifics upon n piece of paper which you take to a drug store, there pay a0 ets. to 81, 00 besides the doctor fee, for a remedy nine times out of ten not half as good as Judson’'s Mountain Herb Pills only ened the radicals. He is a man you send {LI which is 2octs. per box. Do you think the for- the hest kigeahise you pay the if you do advise youto | use juat for an exp ie nt ¢ the Mountain Herb Pills, yourself, that they one of the family medicines CO Ol ded hey cure gH uulache Tdi Billious- Jaundie y and all Female Ivregu- Give the Mountain Herb Sold by all Dex ale 3. J un.4’'2m * i Judson’ = and 20 for hest 9 1re sia ib iL cation. . Lou Hs, a 1h uly 12. The con fess sion Moore, the murderer of McAdams, near reenville, Ills., “He enticed the lady ito the =t AM rs, Wils he re- endeavored to to reveal and he went He then and bribe hernot but she refused, leased her. persaad ) country. He could not and child, however, and returned » Mrs. McAdams’ house for the pur POSE Of Whe I h : conduct g He {folk she ran awav, diselose his ap- wed, to screen him, he st uek, then stabbed het, and finally cut her dhro sated an eal all 31 i to i all ¢ nim, and violent © will be d nme to prepare for death. Mrs, MeAdam was attended by the people of that en- There has been intense ement, but since the it has abated, and there seems now to be a determination to allow the law to take its course. mpi emt The wheat crop in Santa Barbara county, Califarnia, is generally a fail- ure, Grasshop pers have appeared mn creat numbers iu several counties in that State. They have done but little damage as yet. ee ty tp A The La Cross Democrat says the light- ning, Saturday morning, struck on the wire of the Mississippi Valley tele graph, two miles below that e ity, and shiver ed forty -three poles, a distance of a milé and a haif. i inl sol. finns som San Yauco. July French gunboat Entra Coste Talita, has arrived. A portion of the Yellow Jacket mine, at Gokl Hill, Nevada, has been re-closed on account of the prevalence of smoke and gas, It is believed the fire 1s still ‘burning i in the Crown Point mine, 12.—~The cal, from at Serr itr esrerpbte When Hiram gets ona “bus st” it is modestly reported in his organs that ‘on account of press of business the President was unable to sce any visi tors to-day. iA cimarie ena Jigolow, the Sullivan county mur- derer, refuses to take any food, seeming determined to perish by’ starvation, ape Goon For GREGG.—The much needed and more mooted new pike along Sinking Creek from Spring Mills to Potter twp. line, will, under the en- ergetic management of the contractor, Mr. John Gray e, receive its finis hing touches shortly after harvest. The road wad much needed, and will vastly faeilitate travel in that direction. > ov FROM RIC HMON EE [D. (fovernor Walker Carin On the Shoul- ders of the People ~Frther Idection Returns Conservatives Have Sixty one Majority in the Legislature. Richmond, July 8.—Gov. Walker arrived here this morning from Nor- folk. The day was made a holiday for his reception, and whew the cars arri- ved about five thousand people had congregated at the depot. A committee composed about.equully of the most prominent white and eolored citizens, was at the cars to receive him, but the populace rushed in, and, seizing Mr. Walker, éarried him on their ! |! national and state flags. The proces. sion, which was nearly a mile long, marched through the principal streets. Upon reaching tlie hotel Governor Waller appeared between the national and state flags held by representatives of two races, and,” after a few mioutes of deafening choers, made a brief specch. The election returns to-day contin- ae more and more favorable to Walk: er. Returns this morning show that the Walker men have a majority of of sixty-one on joint ballot in the legis- lature, — — ee fp pe r the Reporte r. Treasurer. . Mr. Kurtz—As all good democrats are desirous that our next county tick- et should be a strong and popular one, let us have an open expression of opin- ion as to the mefits of the gentlemen who have been mentioned AS candi- dates. For tha above office we want a gentleman of character and known honesty, and ove who possesses busi- ness qualifications, and who will bring strength to the ticket, These requi- sites are all found in Lieut. 8. 8. Wolf, of Miles twp., a soldier who served with credit, ns a volunteer in the Union army during the late war Lieut, Wolf has been a life long worker in the democratic ranks, and bears the best repugation in his own home, ns a gentleman of honesty and integrity. If nominated he will poll a large vote and add to the popularity of the ticket. . Uxiox. Er For the Reporter. Trip to Gettyshurg—Dedication of the Soldiers Monument on the Ist—Seenes and Incidents of the Day. > — NY A SUBSCRIBER. Tor the third time sinee the memo- rable battle of Gettysburg, six years | , to pay homage to tl 1e hatlowe 1 of the “unreturning braves” s1 I? shit ne whe there sleep their last gleep. The | dedication of the Soldiers Monument | on the 1st inst. was an event of more | than ordinary interest. The day was | all that coul! be desired for the oeea- sion ; a thin film of smoke pervading the atmosphere shielded the vast semblag: from the hot rays of the san, Barly iu the morning vast crow:ls cre seen wending theie wav to the ky grounds to obtain a {fivorable position and get within leaving dis- tance ot { the gpenkeits ; and by ten o- clack no than fificen thon: people A were estimated to ba on At this time the - * 4) i- . tina of the speakers as. le pd Al the procession and about havinz formed to move to tae hy severad bands of The stage wag capacious, wlding about gix hundred, ad was Hed with ladiesand sentlen an; among Intter were recornized maany dis hed en n military and eivil “Phe aszembi: wus cail.d order by David Wills F+q., { Chairman conse in the dimond, began MARC, h ng fe. to 120 wits rendre eff the exercises the Germania Orchestra of Philadelphia, and the Arion Mas. * Association the Rev. Henry wed Ww very impressive lior iy prayer, Gel), Meade then followed with an addres ws, His speech was short, but the be ot thing said there, was spoken by him. He eid “As I rode over the field T saw among the vestizes of the oreat battle, the trenthes in which the rebel dead were buried. T hope my voice may be heard when I urge the government to bury in one place the decayed remains, the bones, the dethrs od boards, al every vestize of tlieir dead, so that it m felt savt ‘Here lie the bodiss of those who fought in a cause over which we trivimphed. Mis- cuide d men, ny their souls rest in peace.” The? were our countrymen, otter brothern, their history ours, their Blood aud lineage the sa ne, and valor hy po means inferior.’ At the conclusion of Gun. Meade's speech, the Monument was amid great enthusiasm, and a salute of cliche n guns fired by four pieces of | artillery planted ov the top of the hill. Tlie Monument presets an imposing appearance It is fifty five foot, SIX inches high, and twenty-three - feet square at the base; crowned with a collosaal fe malo site twelve foot hich, representing the Genius of Liberty, holding in lier left hand a sabre wreated with Janvel &e.y but “space will not permit to enter into minute details. The main pedestal is of Rhode Island grawite, and the statues of which there will be five, are of Italian nrar- ble. Only three gre as yot in place. Of the two on the buttresses below, the one represents a soldiorin a sittine at- titude, who, resting from the conflict, relates to History hy his side the story of the battle. History, with pen and tabet, receives the events as related, and the names of thowe who fell. The Ot ber two statues are to represent Peace afi Plenty witly appropriate de- signs, The whole'work when finished is estimated to cost about $40,000. The designer and builder is Mr. James G. Batterson of Hartford Ct. At the foot of the Monument sleep the departed heroes, Each circle is fronted A a inscribed { he names and regiments of the soldiers as they are buriex. The saddest speetacle is to see $0 nny oF the graves marked. “ Enknown.’ thousnnd brave and true hearts oo) and. history, no trace is left upon the’ curth. But they .are not "lost. The: Recording Angel has preserved their record ; and though their memory has Resurrection. But to return. After the unveiling of the Monument Sen. Morton of Indiana delivered the org tion, cone the merits of wii the readers of the Reporter may it for Jhemsoly os. | Bayard Taylor, the poet of the day, then delivered his poem Which was very Kne, and elicited mueh applanse.} ,, He spoke from memory which render- | ed it more effective. After the poem the Rev. 8S. 8. Schumucker, of Gettys- burg, dismissed the people with a fer- vent prayer and beliediction, The ceremonies lasted till two o'clock, when casting a lingering look behind, we bid n final adieu to the departed haroes, In the afternoon many ; the visitors a mile westward of town, A fine and capacious hote) has been erccted a few hundred yards from the spring. The water has an agreeable taste and is if hy chemists to possess | portant met] cinal properties, and it may not be many yenrs before the Iataly=the springs will become one of the most fashionable watering ploees in the country, Ww. ip ile CA NDIDATES. TREASURER. ~Weate authorized to announce the name of Dr J. KH. Dublin of Bellefonte as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic eounty convention, TREASURER. —Wd sire adthorized to announce the nae of Lieut: NB, 8. Wolf of Miles twp. ns i candidate tof Treasurer, subject to the decisivn of the Demoerstic county convention. ASSEMBLEY.—We nre authorized to announce the nmne 0fJ. G Meyerof Haines town hi} Das n candid: pe fin Asse mb anh- ject to t! he decision of the Democratic eoun- ty convel ntion. REGISTER. — We ure authoriged to an- nounce the name of Capt, John ¥, Morrison of W orth twp., asa © andidate fur Register, subject to the decis sion of the Democratic toy iy convention, SHERIFF. the ~—¥We are authorized to an- nage of Daniel Woods of mite, as a candidate for Sheriff, sub- to the dedision of the Democtatic county convention, R EODRDER ~We are anthorized to nee the nund of d:ael J Greoble, fH; nines two, asa candidate for Recorder, 4° i to the de dsiont of the Democeratie county convention, . SHERIFF. athoriz nounce that Grifiih Davis, ing, ad tn af- of Siirine town- subject County » ATO to the decision, 0” thie DFamocratic Convention, SHERIFF. Weare atithorized to an- Koller, of Poiter town- ship, will be a candidate for Sheriil, subject to the decision of the Democrotic County Convention. COMM ISSION ER.—Weare authorized to announed that Joeph M'Clsekav, of Cars tin township, wi i be a candidate for Coun. ty Connnissioner, subjeet to the decision of the Democratic eo minty Convention, TREASURER —We sare authorize d {o announce that Jos. M. Wisoil of iB. njer township, will be a candidate tor aunty Treasurer, subleet to the decision of the Donlesativ A Convention. RECORDER. — are nut horized to an- nounee aaet Sol. A or or, of Haines town- hip, wili be a Stididuie for Revarde,r sub- jou ta the aceixio 4 of the Penwocratic County Usnvation \ SEE ¥ ¥SWeones As Fodizad th an- orriee that Bhomae M Cov of Phill pabmrg ill be a candidate for Rheritt, subject to decision of the Donperatic County C onvetition, SHERIFY.— aunee that We aru giithor hy fo an- Richard Canly, Be aner Cid udidus © Py Sherift tA Joet jo the gue inion. ol the democratic comiy emivention, RE Ast REI - Wo 1 at thorized to auiton nee ti at John Ww. Kruateine, EH "Fer otsomy tow aship, will be a candidate for J \ fonty Pressurer subject to the decision of the dem ocrdie count ¥ convention, ARSEMBLY, —We ave authorized to] anndimee that ok Waa Wo Lanie, of Pit | ter twp., has as eonsented fo the wee of his name jis ndidates far Aseniblr, snlijeet the deeizion of the nest dethocratie cotn- iy Ce Hit ven i sy, LSE SWE are wihwlized to an- nomtee that B. Fir Brown, of Dardis twp, will bee of candidate for Shariff, stsjeet to the decision of the de nocratie ‘contity eon vention, TC Ho in TIOTICE.—On snd ART the 1st of Sep- LN tember theundersigned will sell stoves foreaslt only, Fe has made a pedugtion in the price of st: aves ard is 1Hw Jrypartd to efit (ars stoves WAREANTED TO OPERATE WELL ut the following, low prices. 0, fi Si18.00, “OR SI800, “on R 20.00, - cans cheaper than ever, Store near E. P. TITZELL. Pruit the De pot, Milroy, Pa. AN *16,3m. +TPANY VALLEY INSTITUTE. JacksosvitLe, CexrreQe., Pa. THE Sy Term will operon Tuesday, August Sed. vers facility will be nforded for acquiring a thorough kn wwiedgze of the ENGLISH MATHE) [CAL SCIEN: | TTRIC and i : A Normal Class wil be. opere for the benefit of these'p proaring to tench. Books furnished, drtired, at the Towast prices. Taition and boardine renzo ble. For artietlars address the Prive vil, JSiT6H SAM UEL M. oT "0, Principal. ~ AARONSBURG ACADEMY. The fall Session of this Institution will ennymence on the 2nd of August, te gos tinue eleven weeks, Tuition rati ay to 87, according fo the branch adh Bi arding can be had ati S32 per week, tures by able speakers will be given dirine the tern. For further information address 1. H. T. SAHM, Principal. Jull6 4. NEW AND CHEAP PAINT The undersigned has invented a now and cheap paint; color of peach Blossom. For a bai ding 22x30, two story, cost of paiht $1,50 and cost of putting if gu $5,50. It is Dis chieap and durable. Price of Recipe $2.50. Any one can put on this paint with a white: wash brush. Persons wishing to see a specimen, will call and see the &wel- ling of the undersigned, and satis(y them- selves. This pnint is intended for rovigh weather bowrding, WM. COLYER; J uilG dt. Jentré Hil Hill AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Sights: Secrets * OF THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. HE most startling, instructive: pnd en- tertaining book of the day. _ > Send for Circulars, and see our terms. Address U. S. PUBLISHING CO., 41} BROOMEST. | NEW YORK, duly, 351w Why Not Make Money ; Stencil and Key Check Outfit; a fe Novel and attractive tic | eles? Circulars free. a STAFEOR! gorD Mra. Co, 66 F ulton st., I 3 3 £3 500 Por Year tosell* Won Terat the World.’!' Address. Fallow. t ryt am mA A eb a AM AGENTS WANTED FOR WOF THE WORLD" LING Stunt Startling sd Wont An al Countrie Ww Ages, sn 0e 1 Fes G. RosEA BERG: ~ Fone OE : Biatimganshed Artists in Sao00 aid oxol ining, amusing, instructive, New ih LAT BUR NSIDE & THOMAS. 0: Inck ne 2 erg mo y rice and ev Mae len i ON, ine &T VMAS if, al il hen mii rhe Kinds of fo Jirices paid. for BUI NS URKEY PRU INS faisens, ponehes apples, rat “ylemons, Nokind 2 os $ Biowa ee By He 2 ARN E&S, collars, eafl Nib carrin whips, in great ¥ uae) % ne RNSIDE & THOM AS 4 ONS ofall Kinds, Stelring’ loves andkerchicfy eam, pocket SDiwknis Il their variety and very BU RESIDE, & THC MAS. + \ B tols, Cr out OYS of all kinds oy 3 Ny DE & THOMAS» ASB HTS in £4 on varieties, children Arriffg es, Sill wure, guns, piss . powder, shot, caps, cartrid ., He BURN NSIDE & Ti OMAN. ORSE COLLARS, if von don’ want i your bored’ s soul cns ed and BURNSIDE & Yui AS. NED FRUITS, ‘poaclies tomatoes, pine a Rv ffl in w* Jf rates TRNH IDE LSHING® TACK LES, rods lines, hook flies, sen hair baskets, ete. Rig you to cite trout st BUKNSIDE & THOM AN Whi A 0 io} through the couiity if you want a BUR NSIDE & THOM / idid ! oe A «A itman's celebrated confectionsgy BURN Sain & PHO, As nati a ——— LE BEY laryre and elegant assoifineif of fo . Blair! Rots, Buckskin Glodes and hes, at very at lowprices BURNSMDE & BAOMNA, B dae oe] pri Rd | BU RNSID ce ep le A AB Es THOMAS gp me te —— ITS SOA, Ww Wt: eT wal ond fies | ons, olive ony, Dolbilie 3 Jo 42 BURNSIDE « THOMAS’ 5 tiolt S rv t situ tre and Fea the «Hl p Ini the ult; ICES of all varictios, gvoind to andet and warranted to be strictly pares ern Tey thom fear volif ow 5 Aisi: . You enn only find them at: BURSSIDE& THOMAS ANDSAW S, Kitives: apoans: Coleg mills: shovels, puides, rakes, hoes, chains, &o., . BURNSIDE ye THOMAS Pe = m— T ~~ i [OP-M AKERS TOOLS and fadings; in sll their Fovietic wrk NSTOR NAS. v HSHIDE & THOM AS, (fer to tha Public one of tl ha 0 rderehans - #gamine and Ca, ALUSTLE me STATE A VY ATE S ALE. if. ¥ leon; iv Wig awn Hg the Tax.0 MES, Mary Wilsoug y, Conte sointy, will folie wes? pe germs 1 suit pur- ad the wi - Shi ACRES, iow atl i arotnd, th utifal shrub ery. "Tt isn #4 bie Arh She dev well ated he business purpHses, \ tract of land situated near Cens Hall, adjoining lands o Bp, Nr Goo, Hoffer, G Gergen nels Xlexander, a met sl HEBD Gye That tur pike con Ain nto Hindl ying east o yout thirty acres b do to [i ibe mike wil § piteasite. lau dm hk Son I, Sanuel Foster and nor t of farin Nes, FOUR PE Poh erected isa cont ings and two extra ol evil be 30d e tarp or’ her ten ec lofl contain t pushity dns Ee is in Pn «by eho best tongs inn the coun BLLeroxTs a Pa. Sm JURY 1 TH, tor Sh, i of ten rons can be AB. TUESDAY: ose addros int fhe ion 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers