CENTRE HALL REPORTER. Centre Hall, Pa., July 28, 71 TKRMS. -The Ckvtrk Hall. Ukroit- TRR is published weekly at $2 per year in advance, or *2,50 when not paid in ad vanee llalfvearly and quarterly sub scriptiona ai "the same rate. Single copies I \<lvertisentonts *l,"*> per square (10 ilnesl for'hree insertions. Advertisements for a longer period. t r " ,c Rusinew eanls of five lines. *. per year. 'Communications recommending persons for office, 5 cents per line. t'Unniunn a tions of a private nature ami obituary no tice* exceeding five lines five cents per line Business notices in Uveal column 10 cents per line, for one insertion. Not ice* of deaths and marriages inserted free of charge. Our triends, in all parts of tho conntv will oblige by sending us local items of interestfromtheir respective local ' The figures set to the address upon each subscriber's paper indicate that the subscription is paid up to such date, ana answer the same as a receipt. 1 ersons re mitting by mail, or otherwise, will under stand from a change in those dates that the money has been received DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, (Jon. WM. MUANDLKSS, or ruit-ADRi r bxa. Foil SURVEYOR GENERAL, Uupt. JAMES H. COOPKR, or iawrksc* courtr Democratic County Convention. Tin* Demo, ratio A'otoriofContreCounty will meet at the regular places of holding Borough and township elections, on Satur dav the sth day of August, next, between the hours of three and seven o,clock, r. \l , to elect delegate* to attend a conven tion to bo hold at the Court House, at Belle fonteon Friday the Bth day f August, A. I>. 1871. Which convention will put in nomination, one candidate for Astenihiv. j one candidate tor County Treasurer, two candidates for Associate Judges, one ron ilidate or District Attorney, one candidate for Commissioner, one candidate for loun- < t\ Survovor, And odd ctiraidiU iw count\ ; Auditor. . ... . The number of delegates to winch each district is entitled is as follow*, to Wit: Bel lefonto, borough 8, Howard, borough 1 Mile-burg 1, Phifipsburg % I nioiivtUe 1, Bonner S, Hoggs i Hurside I L Ferguson 4. Gregg 6. Hsisss i Half Moon 1, Harris it, Hosranl tap., t Huston 1. Liberie 2. Marion 'J, Miles o, lat ton 1. . Penn o, Potter 7, Bush S, Snow !>hoc , Spring 8. Taylor 1, Union 1, Walker a.. Worth 1. ~ Bv order of the County CommiUce H. Y. STITZER. Chairman. ■ Tinnie C. Claflin has announced herself as a candidate for Congress in , the Bth district, New York city. If, ire ctm have negro congrttsmcn, why i not white female congressmen. What changes and innovations we have ex perienced under the fostering influences of radical rule. Thk Railroad.—TW board or directors ofthe L. C. A. S. C. R R. met at Phila delphia, on Wednesday of last week, for the purpose of examining the bids and awarding contracts. There wore some 36 j hid*, which were handed over to chi*f en-1 gineer Lcuffer, for his examination, and to j report as to the lowe-t and cheapest bid-. As this requires some considerable time, probably two or three days, we did not yet learn who are the successful bidder*. The board resolved to adopt the three foot guage. It was iJso further resolved that the work be let froia section 30 IForks* to 56 (Oek Usil). The reason why the let ting for the work on the mountains will not be had, i*, cn account of the change of gauge, the engineer thinks be can make such alterations in tha: part ofthe line, so : a- to int.ke It* construction much cheaper than at present located. It will thus be si-cn that the work is to be completed first in the middle, thus offering our whole val- { ley the use of the road for a western outlet, j while the work in the mountains and west of Mifflinburg is being put in shape for the contractor. It was also further resolved by the boardthatthoeurveys be completed, and the estimates be utade ior the bslanc e I ofthe lire through from Mifflinburg to Ty rone. Radical Defaulters. The Commercial, says the Pittsburg Poet, two days ago ui dertook to deny that va rious Radical Internal Revenue Collector* were defaulters to the government to the amount of more than 539,006,000, and claims that all the defalcations amount only to $2,763,367. In support of the charge we refer our colemporary to the official report of Secretary Bout well made to Speaker Blaine on the 13th of February IhTl. In this report the Secretary furnish ed "the House a statement of the balance* •lue from Coilectors of Internal Revenue, who are not now in office and the total amounts of the balance so due as they ap pear on the booksofthe accounting officers of his Department on the 30th day of June, 1871.'' In this report, to which we refer the Commercial, Mr. Bout well officially cer tifies that there were then defalcations to the amount of Twenty Millions Seven Hundred Thousand Nine Hundred and Eighty-three Dollars and Thirty-three CVnts, shown by the accounting books of the Treasury. He gave the name of each defaulter. In the list we find twenty-nine defaulters in Pennsylvania, charged with nearly two million dollars. We give be low the list: Dist Name*. Amount I J. Barclay Harding $ 3,394 G7 1 Chits, Abel .?. 64.666 61 I W. H. Barnes. 809,686 19 1 John 11. Dcibl - 146.089 93 St W. J. Wainright "2,849 78 3 8. M. Pulick 87.847 16 t John M. Rillev 141,936 49 4 B. H. Brown. - 819 96 4 Alex. Cumtnings. 294,978 08 4 John Hancock - 1.484 86 . John W. Colwell 32.293 58 5 A. 8. Cadwalader 6 Joseph Hariris ley 4,666 10 7 Win. M. Bwayne 762(19 8 Diller Luther .. 63,807 76 9 A. H. Hood 127,207 61 9 Wm. M. Wiley 4,117 68 11 K. T. Foster. * 6,118 3(1 13 11. L.Scott 32,067 46 14 (.'has. H. Shriver ... 34,869 78 16 it. C. Swope 806 26 18 H. It. Oarnsey 18,976 26 18 J. R. Campbell 727 76 19 John W. Douglass 2,777 16 20 W. F. Clark 35,141 27 20 Peter McGough 196,908 59 22 R. L. Brown 1,275 86 24 David Sankoy 30.342 11 24 A. Robertson 146,82922 Total $1,797,411 62 We desire the Commercial to bear in mind that these are the certified figures of Mr, Boutwell, and if it wants toqarrel with him about their accuracy, it is welcome to do so. The point that we want to impress is, that there has been more than $2U,000,- <IOO of the people's taxes stolen, andGrant'a administration makes no attempt to recov er it, but increases the taxation oftheeoun try to make up for the defalcations. The Sunbury and Lewistown ER. is now completed fulJy twelvemiles running from Lewistown, and at the other end, Sclins grovc we understand, the rails are being laid as rapidly as at the Lewistown end. Terrible Earthquake. London, July 25.—The Standard of to day publishes the details of the series of terrible earthquake shocks which recently occii red in one of the Phillipinc Islands. More (ban two hundred persons were swallowed up by the earth, and e\ery one of them almost instantly killed, Sixty bodies of the dead have been recovered. T e re-=t of the inhabitants tied from the Island, which has been utterly depopulat ed. about libraries As just now an electioneering hobby I made of the Law Library, by some who conn t rise above elep-trap and misrepre sentation in seeking office; w% wi*h>*lmly to toll the people of Centre gpuntv, tliat the Library did not take ihrcercnt* out of the people s taxes, thai its reWnilc* cote* from sources which herotoforo addod litilo or nothing to our county treasury, yet it i surprising that soma people will permit of fice Seekers to humbug them without git* ing the subject fair investigation. Rut a* friend Meek lays such great stress upon his repeal of a library act which had noth ing in it, ami about which he ha* so much to say, let us next see how he stood upon another library hill, which ,{,</nm. tmt to something, and which did take a large sum directly from the taxpayers. We now go to this official source, Legislative flreo.'V, page-Ml, March tilth, 1871, on the general appropriation bill, the following section passed, aud Mr. Meek never said "p" ! Sec. 4U. For repairs to ga fixtures in Stale Library. SIOU For additional al coves. For painting new and old cases, frd For moving books, taking up and relaying carpets in library room. (aUU. For platcrlng and altering imnel work, jffjl For miscellaneous RtHIKS, fit**' For LAW IUHIK.S and exchange*. siau Forieportaof Supreme Court ItCU, pU I For freight on books, express, cleaning room, etc., S For mark ing books, $ luu Then, salary for librarian sl'Ari and for his assistant JWri. Total of taxpayers mo noy at ene pop for this slate library. AMIS Now Mr Meek stood by, said not a word, did'ntevcu call the yeas aud nays. Big tun, about a library at homefcbat has noth ing in it, and then winking at taking of our money for a library at Harruburg where our people never have any benefit. trom it How does that do to electioneer on. Some people will be humbugged. A special dispatch from London of the 24ih inst., says the Pope may leave Rome any day. Preparations are being jnade for his reception at the Chateau at Corti, UW *ica. There is the movement going on in Franco to guarantee to a Pope a temporal sovereinrty over Corsica. The Pope wish es to publish a syllabus in regard to the oc cupation o: Rome by the Italian Govern ment. and declaring that the measures withholding trom him all tempera! power are void. New Nurrow cuagp Lines. The Midland & Mackinaw is the name of a new narrow-guage company, proposing to build a railroad from Midland, Mich., on the Flint A Pere Marquette, nineteen miles northwest of East Saginaw, north westward about fifty miles to Houghton Lake, and thence, eventually, due north tij the StraiU of Mackinaw. The Cincinnati x Terre Haute Railroad Company contemplates a double-track nar row guage from Terre Haute to Cincinnati, through the counties of Vigo, Clay, and Owen, southeast; thence easterly through the counties of Monroe, Brown, Bartholo mew Decatur, Ripley, and Dearborn, to the boundary of the State, with the privil ege of constructing a branch southwest J from Bloomington through the counties of Green and Sullivan to the Wabash. The capital stock is $4,0C0,0U). Enough ha* been taken ft? organise, and a board of di rectors has been chosen.—CVrsjß Railway Rsrietc. Narrow (iauire Cars. (From the Harrisburg Patriot). As much interest i manifested in the "new departure' in railroads a description of the narrow gauge passenger cars, etc., which passed through here a few days ago for the Denver and Rio Grand railroad, may not be amiss. The passenger cars are thirtv-fivc feet in length, seven feet in width and ten feet six inches in height. On one side of tho aisle is a row of double seat* 1 and o.i the other a row of single seat*. The seat* aie as comfortable and roomy as those in use on roed* of wider gauge, and there are seats for thirty-four passengers in each car. The smoking cars are quite a novelty in their way, having twoolegnntly cushioned seats running from end to end back to back, with others of smaller di mensions dipo#ed about the comers. The i finish ofthe car* insi<<e and out is elegant, the seat* being lined with fine plush and the panneling and other adornments are I highly polished and artistically painted | The centre of gravity is kept as low as that I of any ordinary railroad ear can be by re ! during the height of the sills to twenty ! seven inches above the rails, which iseigb | teen inches less than that on broad gauge road*. The tracks upon which the pas senger car* rest re contructed in the most ' substantial manner, and it only require* an examination to prove to the most incre dulous that these cars will be folly as safe as any others—as little liable to unset or to xeet with any of the accidents which are customary on railroads. The baggage cars attached to the trrins are models uf con ve nience. A Mum moth Enterprise—A haug ing a Broad to a Narrow (lunge Road in Twenty-four Hours. Chicago, July 21.—Active preparations are going on along the Ohio and Mississip pi railroad for the change of grade which will be accomplished throughout the entire line on Sunday commencing at daylight to morrow. The last broad guage passenger train will leave both Cim-innaUi and St Louis to-morrow morning. The entirei line be cleared of broad guage power and j equipment* by midnight to-morrow, whenj the road will be turned over to the super-] intendent ofthe road and their subordin ate* for a change of guage as early thereaf ter as practicable. Men will be di*po*cd { along the line to-morrow and everything will be in readiness for the change on the, following morning. It is expected that narrow gusge trains will run on Mondsy morning. For the Reporter Millheim July 24th, 1871. Ed. Reporter:—l noticed a communica tion, signed "Gregg In your paper ot the 21st recommending me as a suitable per son for the office of county surveyor, but 1 1 would most respectfully "inform "Gregg"; and the democracy of old Centre that I am. no candidate at present for that or any oth er office, believing that tha party could find older, and more deserving men in thel party to nominate than myself. J. 11. Reifsnyder. For the Reporter. Democrats of Centre county, a* we have, for the first time in the annuls of history, a candidal^ from the Loop, let us give him our earnest and undevised support. That candidate is H. R. Smith, than whom a more faithful democrat never lived. He has been no "grunter" around the pub lic crib, has never held a county offloe. and we can truly say ho has been urged by many of his friends to be a candidate. It is seldom we get such men as he persuaded to let their name* be brought before the public, and as he has now consented, let us support him. He has labored hard for the party, is n Christian nnd a gentleman, and it is just such men we want and tha ma chinery of government will run smoothly again as it once did. POTTKB. For the Reporter. Hon. F. Kurtz:—As Bel lefonts is entitled to the Treasurer, "let her have him" but. as Bellefonle thinks she 1* entitled to all the offices in tbo gift of Centre oounty, Pennsylvania and the United States in general, let, us select some man who has not been designated by the "ring" of that hamlet, as the man to suit their own par tisan purposes. In looking over the list of candidates we see the name of Wm. A. Kerlitt and where is there a prom nent democrat in the county who duos not know him. He has never held any office of profit, but has a reputation for honesty and integrity wherever he is known. Always faithlul to the principles of democracy he deserves our support. FoTT*B For the Reporter. All the candidates for Associate Judge have held offices previously excepting Col. Love and Cant. Cross, aiul no 4 dnucrnt dares say thai we have any candidate in the field more worthy of support than they. Col. Love has worked diligently and faith fully for the party for a number of years and now, as he asks but this one favor why , not give him our earnest support? The Col. only asks one term while there is a clique of gormandizers who are never satisfied but cry Cor office at) the time. The hewers of wood and drawers of water are not tired, and do not ask pay for their ser vices, but, when weuskthe democratic par ty to uominate Col. Love we mean to say that we appreciate his diligence, and fee! confident or Ms ability to illl the office with credit to the party. For the Reporter On the Mutt for the Assembly. The approach of the fall nomination and dcction of a rcpmcnttllt*, enjoin* upon voter* tha doty °fl *lee|lng the jMPopcr man from the a-plriug candidal"*. A* voter* aiul citiaen*, Wo caimot too highly value tim importances! e**h suchelection, a* a part of that governmental arrange ment which secure* the complete represen tation of our interest* and right*. There are two theoric* of representation usually adopted and followed by public men. Tha first enjoin* that the represen tative should simply legislate according to |tha instruction* of hla constituency. This applies to home legislation, and does not provide for that legislation which concern* the people of another district concerning which a representative, for instaaoe.oflhls county, could not well bo instructed or authorised by his people. The other theory accords freedom to the representative, and enjoins that be legis late according to bis judgement, ability i and peculiar acquaintance with the need nnd demands of his constituency. It may be needles* to say that the adoption of both I theories, as the case may require, secures , lhe best legislation. But the question of good representation ; may be attempted on the following query; What elements in the represanlative will best secure the complete representation of the people's right* and interoats * 1 am too well convinced of my own weakness to be -1 lieve that I can determine a question so grave and important. But it is under the hope that, by my discussion of so grave a matter, other* may compare note* and .'pinions, that I write. First in order, 1 conjecture that a well grounded conviction in democracy i* an 'clement. 1 purposely use the term con viction. It singles out the man who ; cherishes principles for their own takes. It means a democrat who has sacrificed -cmcibing for his faith and party. It ex- | eludes hint who only believes in the ma jority, holds to tho party in ib triumphs, asks for office on account of hi* labors and speaks of his claim*. If a man have con victions, why need he ask for reward and ' claim an office from the people* Does a political life mean so Utile? How weak! Uow viod ! If so, are aot politic* a farce ? A party, a myth? A creed, an empty name ? Is there no better motive in human natare to beget conviction and produce working and thorough democrats than the hope of office ? I underrate not the value of work*; but I attach only an importance to them in so far as they are the eut grouth of principle and an evidence of sincerity. But how life-long connection with the party and some few year* of party labor can ley a claim upon the party, when the aspirant lacks other important qualifications lor the office, 1 cannot possibly conceive. Let hi* political labor* be the external proofs of his democratic convictions, and then de mand of the man for the Assembly, that he be a progressive and Centre county man in that sense, which would make him i the friend of the county, and not of a sec tion. It is too ev ideut for discussion that the man for the Aseembly should be thoroughly imbued with a progreesive spirit axd a Centre county enterprise. The former will enable him to accept the ac complished facts of our times, and the lat ter will more than fit him for all needful | county legislation. Let him be a convert jto the' New Departure," and then ask of i the man for the Assembly, that he have the element of A onesty. But you say, why I tell us these old truths? Your article sounds like an echo of the past. It is an echo of the past—the past of Henry Clay, of John C. Calhoun, of Daniel Webster. A repre sentative then meant force of personal char acter—meant integrity of principle and hone-ty ot life end conduce I consider honesty-strait forward honesty in our public men, one ofthe west pressing needs ot our times. It is gravely said that almost every public man has his price. When we reflect on the influence and preesute of corporations and organised wealth, can we doubt it? I have it from good authori ty that, at a sitting of the legislature at Uarrisburg last winter, a member arose in hi* seat and moved that if Tom Schott, the Pennsylvania rail-road operator, had no other business for this legislature that they ■ now adjourn. I have it also from a son of | a great Senator, that, during the impeach ment trial of Andrew Johnson, hi* father was offered an immense sum for his vote. Although a digression, I can say forth* Senator that he retired from his office a poo rer msnthan he entered—an honor worth a monument. Political honesty is a rare virtue. But good repreeentation cannot dispense with it You ask me. How are we toknowthecanJidate's honesty? Grant ing the difficulty of knowing the inner life of men for public places, would it not be well to prefer him who ha* religious con victions, and have been known for prac tising tbera among hi* neighbors? Are we always to be represented by men who electioneer by drinks? Aro the people blind that cannot see, that they will pay daarly for such liberality? In view ofthe corrup tions of corporations and the aenselesa ex penditure of money for office, I would ask, in the words of Dr. Budington. Have we the virtue, hare we the manhood to stand up against corruption and misapplied wealth, as we stood up against the embat tled lines of rebellion ? Let the man for the Assembly show, by the purity of bis private life, that the peo ple can safely and honestly commit their interest* and trusts to his keeping, and last ly ask for his legislative ability. Let no man go there who doe* not thor oughly comprehend the genius of our government. It is needle** to say that such a comprehension require* a knowl edge of the constitution and history cf the country. Nor is it less essential that he should understand, in some measure, that net-work system of eivil laws which keep in harmony the transactions of a great peo ple. We mutt insist upon intellect and scholar ship of a high order, s* an essential condi tion upon the bestowal of that Important office. Only the man of eulture*and thought will mean any thing at Harrriiburg. Tut a thinker there—an actor and author. Let his eloquence con-bine with a com plete acquaintance with the queetion* ot his people. But let not small differences on small questions prompt you to reject a man of large culture, for. If he be honest and Upright, ha will solyo oyery auostion to your satisfaction when you understand it. Tome, legislation mean* practical states manship, and statesmanship It a* much a science as chemistry. I am pursuaded, that if public opinion waa fully alive to the importance of these first principles, Old Centre would put on a bolder front. You may say, that such a man for the Assembly cannot he chosen. My standard is high, it it true. But la a ponnlr wbUh pridp* (* bag ful churches, prosueruut Christianity, pub lic schools and.a college a creditable bar and able newspaper*, it is not too much to look for acitir.en of such sterling worth. Ifyou bare him, and I think you hart him among your present candidates, select thft fpan- Rut him on trial- Jf he do fell, keep him there and make him a statesman. Away with your tf o year rule. Af ay with yeur claim"- Away withyoqrlocationargument. Y °U have fuw good Btefl HllH F l, l Wfihe legislators in the good old fashiop rente of that word. I speak plainly, and hare boldly touch ed long seated prejudice*. But, as a vo ter and citigen simply, f would have this couaty, so important in th wealth n4 f terprisa of the state, elect a "n for the Assembly, who** eoneieffoq tf democracy, progressive spirit and Qeptr* county large ktarteduew, private honesty and legislative ability, would plate Mm at the front of lift House of jfepretentat^ei. May the people ip the ponyeption in August speak for wh a roan for the A*- i sembJy, it the wish of, yotfr* bujgWy. jCFpo*WW-J-. (Irani Ignored In tho North Vfi>*( The proceedings of tho went He publican Sut Convention* of I'enn svlywaia, Ohie, ami lowa, iu rcgarJ in the rt nooiinatloji of Oen. tirant, *ayi the N. Y*. Suu, ore significant ami in structive* in the 1 Yniay I vauia Conven lion a resolution was put through in favor of hi* re-nomination by a tli€Te<l (table trick of the Federal offierhold 01 a. The quest iou had been ctn*idoml iu the Com in it tec on Resolutions, ami it was arranged that the uhjeet should tw quietly drop|MHi. Hut at the rlo*t of the Convention, alter many dele gates had left the hall, a resolution recommending Grant for a second tortu was slipped through amid tin noise ami confusion of a tiual adjourn tuent. This shrewd bit of legerde main will uot be likely to lieln silliei the State ticket this year, or (*raut in the next National Convention. In the Ohio Onnvcntion th* saim question was fought out to the bitUss cud by the advocate* and the oppo - of Grant"* raiiuminatiou. 'I In latter prevailed, and the reeolulioin reflected the sentiments of the majori ty of the convention. Thev approves! of certain specified acts of Grant®* Ad ministration, but were sileut oil the subject of presenting hiiu for a second term. They could not avoid the form er without seeming lo go back on the party, while their refusal to give tirant a personal eiidoraemeut is one mode of declaring that a majority ol the Republicans of Ohio are hostile to his reuomiuation. Not le*s signifi cant were the speeches of Gen. Novea. the candidate fur Governor, auu ol Senator Sherman, who addressed th* Convention at great length, each os| whom wholly ignored the question of a renomination. This greatly enhauce* the chances of N'oye*'* success in Octo ber. Of the like teuor were the proceed ings of the lowa Convention. The re#- nlulians approved of specific act# of the Adm in intra l ion, beemuae thi* wa due to the maintenance of party discipline but they were ominously sileut ou the vital is*tie of liraul's renoruinatiou. ludeed, so precisely identical waa the course of the Ohiu and lowa Rcpubli caw uo thia subject, that one can hard ly doubt that the leader* of the party in the two States acted according to a prearranged programme. In the light of these proceedinp we can-not fail to see the drift of Republi can opinion in the Northwestern State*. The masses of the party are opposed to the reoouiioation of Grant Whether his army of officeholders will be able to circumvent them in the National Convention remains to be determined. Woe be to him and the Republican party if they should succeed ! Political Fiction Vcrwna Posit hr Fact If the news communicate*! by Sena tor Sbermsuj, chairman of the finance committee #lhe senate, in his speech at the Ohio state convention, were on lv reliable it woohl be subject of na tional joy. He savs: "Under the preseat tariff laws all departments of] mechanical industry have sprung into healthy life, diversifying our product*, consuming our farm product* and ex tending our railroad*.' Is this a correct stabttueul of the con dition of the industries of the country? On the contrary, is it not Just liie rcrem? Have not our importation* of foreigw fabric* and merchandise in creased enormously in excess of our exports, choking up the channels of consumption, to the great damage of American manufacturers, draining (he country of its coin, transferring our public bonds to Europe, thereby in creasing this drain, aud adding to the commercial balance against us to such an extent that alt our surplus product* are not sufficient to pay it ? The ex ports of our manufactories are less than they were (en years ago, and, though the export id raw products has increased, it is at largely diminished prices. Ho also has the proportion of! the articles of a common order of la bor increased, superseding, in tin horns markets, gooas which in former times we held the market Aw without fear of competition from abroad. Is it not notorious—and oau tba' senator be so blind as not to know it —that in most of our leading indus tries there is great stagnation ? Our foreign commerce is almost totally des troved. Rhip building is likely to be come one of the "lost arts" ill litis country. The President, in his spe.- cial message to congress on the sub ject, estimated the amount wc hare to pay to foreigo ships on this account at 130,000,000 a year* The ion of Mm shipbuilding cannot be less than this' sum, making $00,000,000 a year di- j verted from American labor, and from the consumption of home pro ducts. Does not the senator also know a large number of the leading woollen manufacturers of the country have united in a memorial and state meet that they are unable, in coose quence of the taxes upon rww materi als, to compete with foreign niaufac turem in any but the coarser kinds of. fabrics ; that "leading manufacturers of machinery have stated that the tariff, by its burdens on labor and materials at home, enables foreign machine builders to lay down ma chinery in this country cheaper than they can,* and that "the cotton man ufacturers complain that the tariff makes machioery so costly that they cannot afford to replace theirs? And it is uotcrious that Aropfiaau map ! ufacturers of cottou have uot kept | pace with the improvements in cotton machinery." . Has lie read the late memorial of the hoot and shoe manufacturers, and: does he think that he knows more of; their prosperity than they do them selves ? What opinion has ho of t|ie late stqteuwil rjf Mr. flrpeley, that! "there are npw a million of forkmru in the towns in esccm qf agy reliable demand for their labor f Are not farmers, who were to be directly com pensated for the high prices of all that they consume by a better market for their produce, selling their wheat and their bog products at prices leas than they were before the war? And many other industries are euqelly qaremtine retire. 'fhp IPP9KdJfJ 'Vty* lo iron are struggling for an existence. There ere comparatively but a few industries thet ere prosperous, and they aro monopolies, The lares e*peiidWqres of the far stimulate! opr and they made money, and this prosperity was seemingly increased by the infla tion of prices caused by the deprecia tion of paper money. Rut it U well kuowp—apd if Benaiof Sherman does not know, bia ignorance is inexcusa ble —that for the last four years our manufacturers have not been prospe rous, and are growing steadily weaker under this system which dlffiifef sor : mop pfr all tbj} post of pro duction, agd which practically oluse* the markets of t|ie West foil leu, South America— ip fact, nearly all the mar kets of the world— pW flip chairman "f "M>* WW cqm ral ,ty e the fJnited Btatgj 3v,uiite gr seeiftr to be, singularly fpd inexplicably de ficient in the spgcpu jcpowledgp which i* required foy pfpper exercjap pf his high fuuctioua, apa the #oopfr lit ex uin'me* the subject impartially the licttcr it lunr be for him timl for the country. Public Hcoord HATE tVK* A HI KMX *11 lUdicul* Forced t<> Almiulon the luifuliguttoii Wcr failure of tlit Attemiit lo I itify the Smith unit l.rrute the Hill if Ahomiiinlion - Testimony if Juilye ftiel liutteed lie Jure the Committee WashiHg'ou, July 2. The UK lien!* will probably be forced to abandon the hit Klux investigation. It ia de monstrated that it can no longer be made to subserve party purfioses and buihl up a pretext tor buyout I rule in the South. The evidence this week has ruu counter to the hope* of the Kepublican members of the committee, sou a long rvce** till next full or nu sdjorutucut sine die may be soon look ed for. The testimony given yesterday sin) to day regarding the condition of *lf*irs iu Alabama ami South Carolina :>a* IK-CII MI strongly fortified A* to up set three-fourths at the clap-trap unci hearsay evidence given by the scala wags ami rarpet-baggers whom Horace Greely characterizes as thieves and plunderers To-day Judge Dust rod, the Hupublicnn United States Judge for Alauamn, gave evidence confirm ing the editorial in tlie Hepublieau Stale organ of Alabama, as telegraph ed fVoui Montgomery, and showing that the stories of ex-Senator Warner and Judge Parsons regarding the con dition of affair* in that State are abso lutely false. Judge Hus teed covered the whole ground. He testified tlmt since lfifift there had been but one in stance of resistance to a process of bis tcourt, and that came from a Hadic-ai Auditor of the State who had refused to obey an injunctiou issued by the court. There had been no di*ri-|x-ct to tin- court or the law on the part ot ! the people, aud he was perfectly well satisfied that tin- people of Alatuima intended to obey all the laws of the 'United State* and interfere with no J man on account of his politics or hi* ' religion iu Alabama, lie regarded i life, liberty, aud property as sale us in any New Knglaml State. He flatly i contradicted the evidence of the ititier- ' ant preacher, l.akin, given ast week, j that there were thirty-three indict ment* jK'tiding in his ciurt, and added j that he held three terms of court every j year iu the northern, central, and 1 southern |HirtK>n of the Slate, and ! i therefore had got*l opportunities to 1 learo the true state of affair*. 1 hiring | hi* evidence he stated that in I*o* | Warner was excused from serving as a i grand juror on the ground that he wo* a State Senator iu Ohio, and yet the next year he was elected a* a United State* Senator from Alabama, Judge Busteed spoke of the late Hadiral State administration a* wanting iu character and ftill of ignorance. Hewitt Legislation. ' The addition and alteration* to the "general laws" of the Slate of IVnu 'svtvania, by the legislature, during . the session of 1871. have come to hand ID a pamphlet of 104 page.-, rent out by h ram-is .1 union, esq., Secretary of 'the Commonwealth. Seventy-four re called public acts were added to the volume of our statue law duiiug the session, but the rnsjur part of these a*e either uuimpottant like act No. 48, authorising the purchase of a "fire r | proof safe." for the prothonotary of the r middle district, or virtually local, like -'act No. 11, relating to the "creeks land rivulets" of the West Branch of (ho Misquehaiin*. The session did r.ot pass, however, without changes in isnrae of ibe more important laws relat ijing to proceedings in our courts. As 'parties in pending suits are sometimes i'surprised tv the sudden production of these recent ami partially unkroWn acts, whilst their cases are on trial, we llfollow our usual course in pointing Isoms of them out. There are at least seven audi worthy of the attention jof suitors, executors, guardian*, trus ■jtces, etc., and their counsel. All of 'them may lie proper enough, but as • there have been many instances in isrkidi ,J g*Henr gets have been |4u*cd for the sole purjiose of effecting some particular case, these had better be looked into carefully. Act No. 40, approved May 17, 1871, relates to 'residence of trustee?, guardians, exec utor? and administrators, and makes it ' lawful Iwmifkf for them IP eaecute their trusts, whether they be residents ' of the county where the trust is rrca ated, or where the decedent had his douim#! or*pot. Wifh the consent of 'of the proper court they may he resi dents of other Stales. No. 41, ap proved Mar 17, authorizes executors, administrator?, trustee*. Mo., to deliver property liequcathed under conditions or limitations to the conditional lega tee upon the latter giving security, etc. |TM (a of importance to all persons having interest iu "remainders.' No. 46, approved May 23, relate* to sales of real estate in proceedings in "pnrti • lion," and valuation in orphans' court?. No. 49. approved May 25, empowers orpiians' courts to authorise executors, administrators, and guardians, in this State to pav*over to tho guardians of minors residing in other States lega cies, devises or distribute shares, etc. i No. 68, approved dune 10, authorises trust funds to be invested in dehtofthe jcity of Williamsport. Of the other acta regulating legal j proceeding* we uoto particularly the j following: No. 34, approved May 10' which empowers the courts of the com jraonwealth in nil actions now pending, or hereafter to be brought, to permit in "any stage of the proceedings" an ["amendment or change in the form of action," if the same en all be necessary lilt a proper decision of the cause ou jits merits,the cause to lie continued to ■ the court if desired by the adverse ;party; No. 2, approved January 110, ' which extend* the "sheriff* Interplead er Act," and No. 39. which affects the law of "replevin" in all cases "now C' nding," etc., to rocovcr timber, lum r, coal or other property severed from the reality. No h* thai; spyeu of the general laws ape ac(s enlarging 6r otherwise affect ing the nowers and privileges of rail road ana canal companies, and among them there i* oue which tuny clear up a mooted |>oiiit as to the (tower of the i'ennsylvauia railroad company under it* charter and the Inw to lease the works of companies in other Mate*. Act No. *25, approved May 3, 1871, extends the powers of railroads to lease or become lessee* nnd (o tuttke cun tract* with other railroad companies, corporations and parties, an conferred by the act of 17th of Fehrurry, 1870, and the two acts taken together au thorise the rail corapwniee of this com mon Wealth to fcipc p|- been mo leeees of the railroad*, canals and work* of other companies, whether situated in this or any other state. Oysters, clam*, fish nnd game are the subjects of seven pf (|ip law* of (ho mat setutioii. Jii'v mid An (M p hbjy lhe months ior the selling of oysters nnd clams, and the same act provides n stringent license system for non-rpsiden( dealers in lh<W Commodities. T'llTP <H the "PP? W acjs of ||(e la*| session gf- j ford admirable commentaries npou th< louts style in ivliirh our legislntion is etirrifd on in these day* of incomjn tent*. N<. '2l, aproved April ii*, oc- ( cupitl purr* of two | ages of the pan pit!* t iu eorrectlng an <OTr t, date Hi a previous law, approved A pri! ft, I*7o, tln-11 come* N'o. •V. np proved June 2, which repeals, the act of April i, I*7o, out and out; and then finally we have No. 04, approved Marih 2ft, which repeals the first sec tion of tlie act of April ft, 1*70; thus leaving the whole scries of' legislative enactment* on the subject in a pro found condition of ' muddle." This I i* uot the only curious instance of j cross-firing and duplicatioti in a puuiplet before u*. No. t, approved February 18, occupies a good deal of space iu granting authority to court* Jof i iimun ideas to charier us*icia i Uui< lot parks and the propagation of game and fish , and then on the JOtli of March, as if to make assurance • ' ttbly sure, comes along act No. 12, '•'hick in precisely the same word*, with two unimportant exceptions, au thorize* precisely the same thing. How closely the legislature and the idiieera thereof, and the governor and all concerned, must watch thine queer proceeding*, and what an admiraldi . system oi Ifgislatiuu ami able legisla tors we have to do these things for ut —l*h iJadelph la Ledger. * ♦ ♦ The Orangemen 1 lie New ork World of Wednes day shows from tho official documents I of the Orange I usiiiution that its mem j ben are "expressly bound to tbc"sup- I port of the king and constitution "ot ! the British realms." This countrr | would not be free, however, if these confessed foreigners were uot permitted to hold peaceful assemblages iu iu ci ties. \et abusing the protection gun ratified by the government, and for the deliberate purpose of creating riot j and murder, the Orangemen have j used every wanton and malicious prov ; ocution to cxasjH-rafe a portion of the i citizen* of this country, and stir up j sectarian rage. The citizens of the j North would not have the had taste i and (lie meatinc** to go down South ! and celebrate the battle of Vicksburg j or tlie capture of New Orleans, nnd employ the insulting devices adopted j by these Oraugtrucn to couiiacniuratr j a victory two hundred yrars old. The j consequences which Would inevitably j flow from such folly would rest on its perpetrator*. "1 no World continues to expose the I nature of this tory organization which ' has been transplanted to America: The first oath taken by members of - tho order is an oath "to bo faithful i ami bear true allegiance to her Maje ' IT t£uecn Victoria," after which, U* would appear from the statement of the "District Matter" they "further' ■ declare" that they wil'obev'thelaws," j not "bear allegiance to tlie constitu tion" of tire l"mud States so loiig a* : those law* support what they consider civil and religious freedom. What i their notious on these points are ap ! pears from their Solemn "Declaration" subscribed hv Übctwodc Klislaee, j Dcput? Grand Secretary of Great Uri | tain, in which thev say (the italic* still being ours:) "It is not l-s the interest than the duty of Protestant to | support by every lawful means the re ligious an I civil institutions of their j country. Our rvligim 1* menaced. I "they continue, "by the arts of Poperv ami th* ullack* of infidelity. Our constitution i* as-abed fry fanaticism and impaired by faction. Against this j doable danger the Orange institution \ is formed; being so named in honor of ! the successftil enterprise of King Wil ' linto HI., P rincc o( Orange, to which, j umb r Providence, the British ode* owe ] their deliverance frum spiritual and • political thraldroni, the confirmed •! I tabiishmeut of the Protestant religion ! and the inheritance of the Brunswick j throne. Vo man unlrrt hi* creed I* | Protestant ami his principles loyal to j the throne of Britain can associate with j us." The declaration i further in i u-nriticd by Rule No. 11. of the insti i tutiou as snlemly adopted and put ! forth under the Grand Sla-tcrship of I the Tory I/IPI Kenton, which runs: "No person who has been or is a mem- I ber of anv society hostile to the fun. damcutal principles of (traiigebm, or at variance with the constitutional government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain ami Ireland, its church and state as by law established, can be admitted to our Association." Mr. Joseph Hume in the British Hou*e of Common* ha* truthfnllvl given the history of the Orangemen in | relent]. \Yc quote hi* language from the World: , "The effect of tiii*' Orange institution i is to keop up nu exclusive association, exciting oue |>ortion of the people against another, to increase religious animosity and rauror; by procceaioee on particular days, with the insignia of the society, to excite to breaches of the pence and to bloodshed; to raise up other secret societies among the Catholic* in their own defence and for their protectin against the insults of the Orangemen. This fearless advocate of oqual, rights, fbr these aud other reasons, advocated the suppression of the or ganisation. Sir Robert Fool, the; great and enlightened British states-! man, deliberately said in his place in parliament: "If I were a private gentleman of; Ireland, I declare to God that I would, bv ray influence, by my example, by. every mean* in my power, endeavor to put down these associations and pro cessions." Their processions have l>een sup pressed in England and Ireland, hut; hi this country ut every rccurrancc of the l'dth of July, they endeavor by displaying taunting legends on their banners, and playing insulting air--, to provoke their (V,lndie frllow-eotin trj men to breaches of the peace. These are the Orangemen of New York. Tlie Thiefs Expedient There amide among the Ilindoa thut a thief, having been detected andj condemned to die, happily hit upon an expedient which gave nitii hope of life, lie sent for his jailor, and told him, that he hail a so? 1"?* ui'great Impor tance which lie desired to impart to the. King, and when that Imd been done, he would lie prepared to die. Upon! receiving this piece of intelligence the king at once ordered the enlprjt to be! (tbU present, and demand ed of liliu to know his secret. The thief replied that he knew the secret of l causing trees to grow which | would boar fruit of pure gold. The experiment might be easily tried, and' his ifiajoty would not lose the op|>or tuulty; so, accompanied by his primei minister, his courtiers, and his chief priest, he went with the thief to a spot selected near the city wall, the latter pcyforbiod sertea of solemn jjt-| cantntlona. Till# done, tho"rtfrVmnou. inuu a piece of gold and de-i eliired that if it shoud le planted it would produco a tree cyery branch ol which would boar gold. "But," he added, must bo put: the ground by a baud tliuf hnsi never beeu staiued by a disbqueat.net. My hand i* not clean, therefore I pus it to your majestv." The King took the piece of gold ;j hui In tftukil. aliL '*3 If ui#tibor niaf,,4rt vi togrrl ■ l.ijp, I often filched rTmmy 4*n|i my' fiipi-t'* tineiuiy whh 'i tint nine., I have < peiiled of thesin. but yet I hardly dare say uiy hand i* clean. I' pas* it. therefore, to my prime minis ter. Tho latter, lifter a brief consider ation, answered: "It weto u pity to break tin; charm through a possible blunder. I u-ceive taxes from the jn-ople, and a I am ex j * >*< d to many temptations, how can 1 lie sure that t have remained perfectly; honest 7 I mut give it to the govern or of our citadel." "No, no,"cried the governor.drawing! back, "Hemeruber tlmt I have the serving out of pay ami provisions to] -the soldier*. Ix-t tho high priest plant' • •* I And the priutl *uid "You forget, I have the colleciing' of tithe*, and the dislrttrsement for sac rifice." At length tho thii f exclaimed *' Your Majesty, I think it were liet- Ur for society that all fiva of us should, be hanged, since it ap;ioars that not an i honest tuau can Ire touu-i among us, ' lu spite of the Imu-Mitahle exjrosure,! the king laughed ; aud so pleased wasj he with the thief** canning expedient,! that he granted him a pardon. lucidiuU ofllic late Stonu A JAHI i Killed While Praying at the iicdtulc of liar Child ran. The St. Joseph, Miz.-ouri, Gazette oi Saturday gives the following particu lar* of tiie death hv lightning of Mrs. l^oveil aud Mr. isfakeiuau during the terrible storm in that vicinity on Thurs day last: The windows of the room having Ucn blown ojien, she took her 'children, ran downstairs, passing from 'the hall into a IK J room, put tk chil dren on the bed aud kueded at the bedside. Iu this positiun the lightning struck her, causiug instanldeath Mr Blakemau was in the hall and the same bolt killed him. Several other jpersons were more or less injured fhe two daughters with whoiustiewa*, kneeling were injured. IA TttL'NHEKiI-ILT PUOM A Ct.ti.Vß SKY. Frank Itoe, a farmer, while loading hay, Uirp* mile* oast of N'orwa!k f| Ohio, ou Friday, was killed by light ! uiug, which carue from au almost cloud-1 it *s sky. I'he pitchfork in his hand was •hivend to atoms. A man on the wag on was knocked to the ground aud nearly killed. TUli tfTOUU ix uuto. The most destructive storm ever seen in Haron county, Ohio, visited. that locality on the Ifith. The lo** toi the couuty 'is wti mated at #ftd,od i to SIOO,OOO. No lives were lost. 1 A KRElt.nr TRAtX JttOWX FKOU Till: TRACK. During (he storm on the ItiUi a. freight train.'ucar MumforxJsriHe, Kr., was blown Iroin the switch on to thej' main track, and a pacgr train 1 ] came in collUion with it. Kaveralj of the freight ci'.rs were s.iia't>!, and; 1 a passenger car aud a hwcuouve were 1 1 ihrowu troni the track, but no person: was hurt. .. _ I llcnltliful Drink* For lite benefit of our readers Who are c.mpellel to labor i:} the stvirch-j' mg ray# of the ran wc append below I a few of the druiks -aid to be least harmful. The practlevofindiicrimin-j ate drinking i* most injurious arid] should be avoidcsl. The * f>t of will drinks is cold water, a little at a time., taker, at Bhort interval*, lee water i-. dangenu*. when taken !>v those who; are not accustomed to it. ButUrmilkj is a safe a:i 1 wholesome drink. A' pint of mol-isse* tu a gallon of cibi w.i ter make* a g-md drink, as *)*• d-*c* n lemon t i a half gallon of witer. with, s rnpfu! of *ug ir added. A thin gru el made of corn or on'.s also sl.iks the tlirist and atrcaghtbccs the IKHIV.] A pint of grajs *, to n of cold I water, make u healtli.'ui aud agreeable drink. The best of all drinks for the health♦r the invalid i< pure cold wa ter appliol t- tltc h t sl*Ato# thirst j and rcfVcshe*. \ piece of silk placed j between the head aud top of the lint is a protection against the sun. ** II ■ ■ News! See Here! TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE The undersigned hereby inform* the iJtieon* of lVniiftvallry that he has pur chased the Tin*hop heretofore i*rriwl on bv the C- U -Mfft fo., and wilt tuulinut tf.o same, at th<- old stand, in all it* branch es, in the manufacture of rrovr. PIPE A NPOI ri\G. All kind, of repairing done. Ha hat klvtavt on hand Fruit fans, of all Silus, BUCKETS, curs, DIPPERS, DISHES. AC. AH Work warranted and charge* rea-.on* kble. A share of tne public patronage so licited AND. It EES MAN, •jscpTO.V Centre Ilnll y ELLEU A JARKETT dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS alto all the STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES. A verv lure.. t,.- *ortinir,t bfTVil- LKT XTI"I.*. 1" *X c t Goo.l. Soap*. Ac., Ac., The ficat atpd ivy "• R a /. <• u •STICM.. Porwrr K xi v as, Scissor* and R vr.oas. Will. P \exa iv (ir.K.vT Vakiktv. PRKSCRI PTKi,NS. uinu'ouaded by coin pCtev.t druggit ut all hours, day or night. Night customerspu I night bell. , ZKLLKIt* JAR RETT. Ui-hopSt., llcliefonte l*a. iunlH 1 Manhood: How Loaf, How Restored. *1 u*t pubiiabed, a new edition of I)r. CulverwelPs Celebrated Essay on the radi cal cure (without medicine) of Snerinator rhosa, or Seminal Weabttew, Involuntary Seminal I.u-aca, lapiMKV Mental anil i .hymn I Incapacity, Impodinient*to Mar riage etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, ami Fits, induced ny v!f-iiulu!g.nce or sexual extravagance. Price, in a sealed envelope, only 0 cents. The celebrated >o this admirable uluarly dohionstrates from a thirty years' uoce.ful practice, that the alarui lUg consequence* of self abuse may be radi cally cured without the dangerous use ol internal medicine or the appfi 'atio" of the knife; pointing out a mode . f cure tit once simple, ar,d oft. i t mil, hy nivuij oi ovory'suffcrer nv matter v , at hi. Condition may be, mav -rt're httnselfebenp- nnu radically. vauThis lecture should be in the hand, of every youth and every man hi the land. Sent,"under in puiin QHVO.VIM>, hi dtj roiureu. ptAtpaid t-n rec-!pt or ~i.\ cents, or two pout stamps. Also, Dr. (VlverweH* "Marriage Guide,'' price 2o cent*. Address the Puldf U, UHM 4.. f- ivLIN' E A Co., J 'SI Bowery, New \ork, Post-office Box ,6bti. supply COAL. LIME, and POWDER! iCDAIt - WtUuitham* Coal. Chwdnut. Hun K, furnace and foundry. Coal— til b • quality, at Ibe low reprice#. Cututur* willplear. Mute thai our wl !< hoUMjJ un der cuintnuoiuut (bed*. LI if K Wod or i-uaJ-burtit Lime, for eair at our kln, on ihe pike lending to Mi'orburg. POWDER.--Having rwnit wl tbeaguacy! for Du Pout'* l'od> r AT, WHO LBS A LI, we ekftll be ideated tr. eireorder*from MM trade. Office and yard near touth end of Bald £•(! VilW)' H. It. Depot, ilelDfonte, Pa no*4 BHOKTLIDGE* 00. STE It N B E R <> l!a been to the t-Ureiue nnd of the market For BOOTO A SHOES to Iloton. For DRY GOODS to Sew fork. For CLOTHING to Philadelphia. article bought directly front the Manufacturer, with a do aire to ruit thir niarkeUMd • I FIXK A Ll* AC AS turn to 7Sc th —<3*4uai lo ♦ l.'io Mip4ic. | SUITS-from JiOw SIH. bl *ll wool Cain.cie. i|K THEREFORE NOW OFFER.* BETTKU HAKGAINS THAN ELSE* HERE. Carpel* at old rate.-, from £0 cant* to 75 centi jrr .vara, for lb Wt. | DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE, And veiliag (rum 1-1 to lb cents llf be* , jcalicoes auj tuualtiu m proportion, at j : rat'>. Worn/Mi * Ssiih>*. <- uuu-'U {-<od, to wea alt *uttner, at Si per ji*ir Fine BouU from fCf.jtl to $7,50 for CLOTHING at lUtiotttit ratos, Miitl #uW t 1a57 ric SLIT S. from slo.oot<. SIS for llir CALU AXPHgE. and if t alnltrue, Slornlierit will treat. < j They only ak people to come and irt ' crrii if they in not bk to buy. , r ptlE A.M ViL Sfulili u uw ri-cmvth* A larzi- and well a*orled Qjewk <i' Hardware, Store*. Nails l(oruhhot*. Sad-> 1 diary, <!*. Tainft, Sheet. Bur and Hoop. I trait l*o fluiffv and tVnjron Slock oj l i every daacrituioo. -Calland Mippty yoar j ailvri attii lowat p>ibl rate at ajiln'rie. IK WIN A WJLSUN tilloCKUlE^ il* IN)SITETIIE IRON FRONT, Ot> Allegheny Street. RUriL & GAULT. II vlng j. iivUa cd t!ientire atwk afCuodt Levi A Miller, and ADDKO LAR.JtSLY THERETO, i are now prepared p 'T •mrr.ooate e!t lb ; aid j rinno* of til I e.-uh!ibmetlt. and •f new one-, we keep i oiitanily on band i Coffee, Tea, Sngar,: Srrtip, Dried fruit, Canned Fruit, Ham? | Dried Beef, Salt, Pick lev, Butter, Flour Corn Meal. Back wheat Flour,! i and evcrytbiuff uuaiy kept ia a welt rejpi- J j lal<-ii firi da>- Grocery Store marJ.Om' lIUHL* OAULT. BAROMETERS an J Th< n#nirtfr, ai • IRWIN * WIMSaNH. t PKUNESand DRIED CURKANTSG • the very heat noality jot reeeivadi i Wolf * oli stand I.nstic* TriiMm. Thisinvalusblearticle forfonale*,i* no* to be ha<l at Ucrlaeber'* store. and no otbci place in Centr county. 1-ndie* renmmbei that these tru-cj can t> had at Qriitn Hall If. Chas. H. Hold, Clock. Witfrhniukcr *K Jcmclci Milllicim, Cuutreco., l'ciina. Bwpectfolljr informs hi* friend* and lh> public in general, that he ha* just oaened at hi* new establishment, above Alma dor'* Store, and keeps constantly on hand all I ind* of Clocks, V niches and Jcwelr of the lato*t rtrhs, a* Imi the Mxtnylli Patent Calender Clock, provided with i complete index of the 00-uth, and day o> the month and week on it* face,* kick b warranted as a perfect tiwo-kecj*cr. XfbClocV*. Watches and Jewelry re paired on short notice and warranted scplt *ly (.'EX THE 11 ALL Tan I aril. The undcrigncd would - nform the oitixrus of Outre county, that the above Tat Yard will agaiu be put in foil operation, tu all it* kranches, by them. HIIKS AND BARK WANTED. The highol market prte* will be jmid for Hide* uf all kind*. The highest mar ket price will l*o be paid for Tanner'* Hark. The public patronage is solicited Satisfaction guaranteed. dol.'.Rf M 1 LLKIt 4 RADGER. 11► \\ ARD SAMTAUY"AID ASSO CI ATlt>X.~For the Relief ami (Sire ot the Krrii g and Unfortunate, on Principle* of Christina PkihMithropy. Lmy* on the Errors of Youth, and the Follies of Age, in relation to Makriauk and Sort at. Xviu, with aanititrvahl forthe afflicted. Sent free, in scaled Kifvelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION Box P Philadelphia, Pa. Jullo.lt | D. ODKNKIKK, WITH A RTM AN. 1)1 LLI XGEU & COM DAN Y No. 47, NORTH TJJIBD iT„ PHIL A hetwocn Mnrkv-lsml Arch, formerly 104. MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS IN Carpets, Oil Clollis, Oil Shades, Wick Yarn, Cotton Yarns, Carpet Chains, drain Bag*. Window Paper, Batting, Ac AUo. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, Brushes, Looking Ae. decO-ly Ku RFsm A!T, XVVTAUT M'li . LIC AND MILITARY AGENT. and Conveyancer. Deeds, Bonds, Mejt ?:age*. and all instruments of Wfßiujl ftshh ully attended to. Special glleutleu gi*er to the coUecVlo* ofDouu# tmd Tension cla'mvi, Office nearly Opposite the Court House, U\o above Messrs. Bush A" \ ocum'v Law Ofßee Rellefonte. To. lOjunly UNION PATENT'OrmRN, the bet inuseat wwrs * WiiQs*d,ui apHVGS. 171 NK TABLE CUTLER A", i minding " plat ml forks Ac, at apHICS IRWIN *V II SON. But TPs , Urge stock, nil ttyleC stars Jd j prices for man uud boy*. iw*t arrived) at AI olf well 1 old Stand. j goAtSC Tin Railroad ■ has jusl arrived ai The Old Stand of WM. wdll'' al (tillre Kail. with the lilies! and best slock of GOODS in Pennsvallej. LADIES AND GENTS DRESS GOODS. DRY GOODS, AND (iIUHEJUKS I HARDWARE. QUEENS WARE Jlats, Cap, Boot*, Show. ALSO, A CHEAP LINE OF FLANNELS, MUBriNS, CALICOES AN D SHAWLS, ALSO. A GOOD ASSORT ./ NOTIONS, SYRUPS, OOFFEKS. alru a targe flock of, FISH, the bca!, all lamia, MACKEREL and HERRING, the beat and cheapen ic the market. •prTl WM. WOLF. Furniture Rooms! J. O. DEINISCER, e-pr-ctluify Inform* tb< rhiaetu of Ceatl* county, that he hereoArtenUy on band, ano maker to order, nit kinda f BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, SINKS. WASH STANDS, _ . CORN Kit CU PBOA Bits TABLES, Ac.. Ac HMK JliUi CIAII* ALWAYe BA> Hi - - ock of ready-made f umiter e ilarg* and warranted of good *uiit.aMkq>aad. k all made under hi* own immediate*upert •- *in. end i* offered at rater a cheap a. Imi where. Thankful fur part fat yr, be relic it* a continuance of the fame. Call and *ee bla .lock before ptirclaulr otrewher*-. apttPWlT. .<s• Hn -sj-. II %. <s" Rl 'X w OF THE W AGEi PiTtntrs f>ac anaae y**. '*► OCR CELEBRATED GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. J 7TZL •aJST' *"• hi-a a £ WESTTXS IYBUSHINC Ca J j Mirmfatlsrm' Afcatt, PittrSofk. Pa > Una Gr fN*. r , rr i ,ra Caeaae, mil, aaeatAam M mm mm Rtjawty a *t. n. i>i.Aiu, ut*T*irt iLA.U ,V STITZEJI, Attorney# at Law, IKUefcrt. Offlr >, on the Diamond, next owf to Gar man** hotel. (Vrt<ultatwc ia Merman i, Lag! ah. mWWU r'ACOB RHONE" Atnruey at Taw Hell-fonte. Venn's., will attend pt* n ,lg to all legal I in<> entrusted to hi* jcane.-—Otter with J. F. Potior, near the .Court llouse. Consultation* in C*tno : or English. ItivfpTtty Tt'HN K I'oll K It, Attorney *! law Cellc lions proo ptiy n ad and specie ' attention given to tin** bsving hind* *• property for sale. Will draw up and liav. acknowledged Deed*. Morfgas. 4c Of fice in the diamond, north side of ttu court house, Bcllefonte. octtftPtf nrxir nao<xicaiioi>, . omk.m j President. Cs-hicr. JsKNTRK COUNTY BANKING Cft (Late liillikcn, Ihvrr A Os.l UECKIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow lnterc-t. Discot.ai N<dtw, _ . Buy ithd Sn Government hoc unlit*, Gold and aplfl CPtf _ Coupons. JAS# MTSaN IS, Attorney at l*aw f Bel left>nte, promptly atu t.d* to all bu mw entrusted to him. ju]:t,Cbtf Dm F. FORTKEY, Attorney at La, • Helivfcnte, Pa. Other' over Mev. "'ld' hank. ma.vl4 Hhtt H. K. M' AIXtSTKR, JAM*- A. UKaVKiT aPAUWYM a A TTOnXKi S-A T-LA U'. BcUcfwnle, Cnlcc Co*. Pvun'a. M|<Ub*v I RA C. MITCHELL. Tttiomy7tj.aw JL Bellefonle, Pa. tifllie in tiarumu.h iiew building cpj esßc the xY'tm House. raayC.t Science o H the Aitrance. C. H. Gutelius, Surgeon and IHcihuiacal lien list who is p<Tiuanently im ated in Aarcawbutg iu the offlco formerly occupied by Dr. N a, and who has been praeticiiig with rutin success—havittgthc exfU'rieurr of u uumbct of years in the profe*snu, he would ordi ally inviie all who haw a yet nrt glvi _ r him n emit, to do as and test the lruthfm: a ( .. of this assort ion. jtfr Teeth extracted witltou; |vain. ma.vUf bßn FiTjN*W'!TriTrTSjTHsair7n<^^ * geon, Centre llall. Pa.. oflV-ra hi professional services to the citi/.iu* 4 Pet ter and adjoining townships. p t Nefl' hi* the experience of '2B in th c k*ti * practice of medicine aad surgery. splO t. D' '" ' * """" " ~* 1 ■!. >111.11.-,. am, lt.J. THOMPSON JiLACE. Phvi aau uml yiirgcon, Potter iliU*. fx oners his professional . ivb to th* oT' i< ns of Pottei township, J J. P. liEPHART tfos tad *Jk *V > vl ! uia s' r ' ""x,d. to callec 7jan'-;Sf ' tt " O'phaftV Court. Mx' ,ht CTrti wndej'ftst re ted, cheap at Welf* old stands-try 11. PA RLOB COOK RTO VRK 1 urlor Stoves, and fourslxetof <} L ' rnera e*tantly < >n hand and for sab- a C" IU J "wiy A Wltenx's apltrcs. . lawlX- * Wii.kox' TJ ANI Hf E7 J* and XX z M.* kind* at i*wix *WiLOXf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers