sxe Centre Reporter. ntSS.XVBTX .......Rtitsr Centre Hall, Pa., July 12., '72 TERMS.—The RwroaTxa is Pt'blUh'd weeklv at f2 per vear, in advaace. er FX..O when not paidln sdTsnee. For six months h AdvmSwmenla fl.fiO per square (ten lines) lor throe insertisn. Advertlismsnts lor 4, 6 and IS months. at reduced rates. Any person sending u* the nemos of six new sunscribesr, with ethessh. will re ceive the RxronTxw one rear free. j - - - For President HORACE GREELEY. For Vioe President B. GRATZ BROWN. * Far Governor — CH AS R. BI'CKiUW. Supreme Judge — JAMITW TBOMMUK. iiwfifer iitnaal —Wk. B. HARTLEY. Otrngrtotmen at lAirge: J as. H. Hopkins | Rich'd. Yaux | H. B. Wright Dflfontri at /.-urge to ftwwtitaf (\- venbon ; Jeremiah S. ltlack, O. W. Woodward, Wm. Bigler. Wm. J. Baei, Wm. H. Smith. T. R- Gowan. John H. Campbell, S, U. Reynolds, James Kllia S. C. T. tfodd. George M. Dallas, K. A. Lamberton, A. A. Purman, Wm. Ll'orbett. Democratic Delegate Election The Dsm so ratio voters of Centre county will meet at the regular places of hold tag the* general lelectma for each district oo SAIT'RDAY, the 10th day at August, 187Y to l-lset delegates to the Democratic Cownty Convention to Beheld lathe Court House et Bellefeata. oa Tuesday the ISth day of August at It o'clock. ~The said convention to place in nomina tion one candidate for Awembly, one can didate for Sheriff, one far Register, one Recorder, one for Oounty Commissioner, one for County Auditor, one far Coron er, and to transact all other business that may be regularly brought before it. The saiddelegmte election beginning at 2 o'chick p. m. of said day and continuing until 5 o'clock p. m. D. F. FOETNEY, Chairman Democratic County Com. Greeley *nd Brown- Tbeaa gentlemen have baeu nomi nated by u democratic national con vention, for pracident and vice presi dent, with a unanimity that ban DO parallel in the history of our party. The convention was composed of the best material of the party, and in its assembled wisdom it judged this ticket the strongest and bed that could be placed in nomination, with a platform which is democratic, insuring, beyond a doubt, the defeat of Grant and the plunderers who cling to him. We intend to roil up our sleeves and work for the success of this ticket. It is our plain duty, as a democrat, to support the nominees of oar con vention, infinitely preferring its choice to the nepotist Grant nominated at Philadelphia, by hia rati convention of office holders and office-holding cou 9ina oat to the eleventh remove. Our news shows that tha country is ablaze for Greely'a election. The de mocracy everywhere, with singular promptness have accepted the ticket, and from all quarters oome the tidings that the honest republicans are resol ved upon the defeat of Grant, fully convinced that his administration is a foul blot upon the country, and that honest men must combine for a re form. Grant]willjbe swept out of power by oue the mightiest political revolu tions ever witnesMd in this country. Mark the prediction, and get upon the wagon now, it is fast filliag up. Centre county will go heavily against the present-taker and white house musauito who sings nothing but cousin. The democracy of this ceun ty, with very few exceptions, have al ready resolved to accept Greeley and Brown, and the fcw hesitating ones, honest in their notions, we have no doubt will be in, harmony with their party, and accept the situation just as soon as they folly understand the meaning of it Then there are Korea of honest republicans who have loft Grant and will join in to defeat him and place the government into honeet hanos. From ail tho eitios and towns of the Union, we bear of firing of salutes, hoisting flags, and ratification meetings and general rejoicing on the receipt of tho news announcing the nomination of Greeley and Brown. W. W. Rockwell, collector of inter nal revenue in the sixteenth district of New York end member of the Grant republican state central com mittee, has resigned both position*, and will enter the campaign ia be half of the Cincinnati ticket. How To Pat It The Grant; men are exceedingly riled at the democrats fer nominating Greeley —it almost mortifies them to death. The other day says one to a democrat, "Why, yoa democrats can't swallow Greeley ;'' to which the democrat replied. "If you rad icals were able to swallow a aigger, why can't democrats swallow an honest white man t" That was putting it right home, and the red subsided' When a Granite asks us how we can •wallow Greeley, we tell him, that es they have been swallowing nothing all their life-time hut the worst renegade democrats, Buttler, Geary, Grant, Cam eron, we suppo-e we ought to be able once, at least, to swallow the most honest radi cal,'. Horace Greeley. No candidate ever wu nominated for President with a rote like that of Uraeler at Baltimofe. Nearly a unanimous rota out of 782 on lit ballot And the best and purest men of the democratic party, com posed that contention. There was not a single belter. Brick Pomeroy tried to get up tin outside bolt, butcould not drum up enough to effect an organization. Erery leading democrat in the country, sustains the action efthe contention, and has roll ed up bis sleeve* for the overthrow of Grant. There are only two papers, in our party, that we know of, which refuse to support the nominees of the democratic na tional convention—these are Brick Pome- roy's paper sud the Watchman, a religious paper. We think that the Watchman will get over it, and let erazy Pomerey to him self; our Bellefonto neighbor must bear in mind that bitter things come to our lips sometimes; take last fall for instance, hun dreds of honest democrats, in this county, had a bitter pill to swallow with their county ticket, and they went it. Let that buoy you up, neighbor, and return the compli ment. The Stokes trial has been going on in New York three weeks, and closed on the 18th. On the morning of 14th, the jury naked to be discharged, as they could not agree, which was refused by the Judge and they were sent back again. It is understood that eight are fer mur der in the first degree, and four for man slaughter in the third degree. Later. - Stokes has been remanded for a new trial. Tax payer, do you remember the great Evans swindle 7 Hart ran ft was a party to that steal of hundreds of thousands, can you veto for hisn ? Tha Reading convention which nomin natrd Buckaiew, was the ablest and best detmvartie state convention that aver met, and all democrats were pleased with iu work. Now let every democrat reselle that the democratic presidential electoral ticket nominated by that convention, ►hull have his vote in November. Abetter set! af fWmocratkslectors wore never placed; upon a ticket. The moat wonderfal thing of this era, is the groat revolution in favor of Urceloy there never was any thing like it in this country. Like the (Ire* of the mighty prairies of the west, it is rtdling oe, and svertakos every thing before it Grant's doom is sealqil. The Wayne Ciliaen, a republican paper laments the holt of two prominent radicals,, in Way ne county , who leave Grant and go for Greeley. Aadthnsalll It continue un-. til November. Let the prveent taker Und fromunder. The supportets of Grant are constantly ringing the changes en the Tammany frauds and the Tammany ring, which were repudiated by all parlies 1.0 l va They are however, silent on the Distrie sf Columbia frauds, which throw those of! Tammany In the shade, Tbe investigation! by Congress connected Grant directly with those frauds through his military ring, hut the administration would not allow the report to be made so ust the public could see the their enorimiiy. Cover up is their policy when irauds are discovered on their side. A DttaOMiTloß.—The editor of the llsr riaburg Telegraph |Gso Uergner) and the edifcirof the Philadelphia l'retahave been yoked together iu the "lei! business tor about dlteen year*. Col. Forney, on Sat urday. 15th, published the following dieso lutoa notice : "Withihis issue we tuusl cease l-> men tion the r-.ame of the Harrisburg Twlegraish a synonym all ever the commonwealth for everything ihmt ie vile and venal in cur polities, the organ of the original BOM Tweed, and the p-Eparty of the person that famishes I'ennsvlvan a Legie- Utur* with **l*ttaatrjr.' with th# mailer and not with tbtbtntjifig• The 4, uiatcr' htN to it bimoii CWMfOfi. John H McCunn, lately a Judge of the S f w York Supcrioi Court, died eaddenly at hi* reeidenee in that city on Saturday! UU death, hisfriaad* believe, wa* hasten ed too quick eonumnidn by the action of tho Statu Senate, which found him guil ty of malfeaianco in otßco aad removed him from tha bench by a large vou Tbe humiliation wa* *o groat that ha immedi ately cummencod braaking down and re turn ing last Wednesday to hi* family, *x proasod the balief that ha would not lit a through the trial to which ho had boon tub- j acted lie talked continually about hia disgrace until relieved by death on Satur day morning. The thing is so badly up with Usrtranft, the Cameron ring candidate, that the radi cals bad better all vote for that able, hon est and pure statesman, Buckalew. and make bia nomination unanimous • For the Reporter. Constitutional Convention. Ma. EDITOR : The time for holding the Democratic County Convention, is rapidly, approaching, and it ia time for the people to be making up their mtads. to declare, upon whom they will throw the honor of their choice. All the offlcee to bo fll ed this fall, teem to have an abundance of candidates, save one, and that it the high and responsible puMlion ef Delegate to the state conitititutional convention.] Why it is that the people manifest so lit-1 tie interest in a question to vital, we cannot ■av. Without fttrther dieecussing the cause of this teeming lethargy, allow us to suggest J. P. Uephart, Esq., of Be le fonto, as a most fit man to fill the position of Constitutioual delegate Mr. Uephart is too well known to the people of this county, to need any one to do more than mention his name. An in veterate hater of rings, cliques, and po litical caucuses, be would at all times he found on the tide of honesty, right and jus tice. We want men in that convention, net hacks and political tricksters, or legis lative demagogues. No man ia our country is better known than the sub ject of this notice, as a man of usflincbing integrity, firm and honest in all his deal ings. He has been tried and never found wanting. „ LOWER KSD OF THE OOUVTY. Four Youag Men Killed by Lightning. Boston, July 6.—During ths prevalwice of n thunder nod lightning storm, yester day. four young mea, out in • boat, were overtaken by a gust of wind, which ac companied the storm, and put into Win ihrop island for a reftige. They bsrdly get under cover when a bolt of lightning struck the building in which they had sooght shelter, killing them instantly. New York, July 6,-Tbe deaths this week ending at noon to-day were 1,- 569, the longest death roll of any j week in the history of the city. There wore & number of deaths from snnstroke to-day. The following are short extracts from the old Know Nothing speeches of Henry Wilson, in Maasacnusetta, in 1854. "The time has come when the uni form of the state militia should no longer be disgraced by being seen on the back of a Catholick Irishman or an Infidel Dutchman." "By the light of these burning shant ies tho Teutou and Celt may read the doom that will overtake them in the attempt to compete with the native born American tor political supremacy on this continent. "Lights and Shadows of New York Life; or, the Sight* and Sensation* of the Great City." A work descriptive et New York City in all iU variou* ph**. Iu Splendor* and Wretchedness; It# High and Low Life; Iu Marble Pala ce* and Dark Dens ; IU Attraction* and Dangers; IU Ming* and Frauds; Iu Leading Mon and Politicans: Iu Ad venturer*; Iu Mystoriea and Crime*. By James D. McCabe, Jr. The National Publishing Co.. of Phila delphia, have Just issued one f the moat remarkable and attractive books of tbe day. bearing tbe above title. It is comprised in one large octavo volume ot 860 page*, and illustrated with nearly "200 fine engrav ings of noted placet, lire end scenes in New York. To Mr. McCabe is due the Credit of hav ing produced the most complete and graph ic account of tber geat city, and iu busy and varied life that it has been our fortune to meet with. The work sets forth in glowing colors the noble work for suffering humanity,, which is going on ereiy day In the great city, and rereads with a bold hand the ter rible crimes; the dark mysteries, and the hidden sins of metropolitan life. We are introduced into the home of the Fifth Av enue millionaire, and carried with equal. interest to the squaliJ cellar of the rive Points beggar. Wo are I brought face to face with the Jtood and bad, the high and the low, with eading merchants, bankers, editors, and actors, with bummers, thieves, detectives, and murderers, with working women, bal let girls, adventuresses, and a host af oth ers, and we seem to be listening to their stories from their awn Hps, so thoroughly dees the author enchain our interest. Our warmest enthusiasm and our deepest con tempt are alternately aroused by the thril ling recitals of their deeds of virtue and vice. The history and frauds of the fam ous Tammany King are related with great torce and candor, and this portion alone is worth the price of the book. In short the book is New York in miniature. The au thor has penetrated, under the protection of the police, into the darkest and nnwt dangerous haunts of crime in the city, and has thus been enabled to obtain accurate information on tbo topics wheroof ho treats- Visitors to New Yora, cannot hope to see or know as much of the city as they may learn by a perusal of this book. To all who contemplate visiting the great Metro polis, we cordially recommend it, both for its Information and for its powerful warn ings against the dangers of the city. Those who cannot see New York for themselves will be in a groat measure repaid for that privation by reading thia wort. It is pub lished in both English and (jermnn : sold by subscription enly, and the publishers wans agents in every county. Galqsbafyojr hps sajn* out fur Greeley Th Baltimore Convention. July o.—There tu another flMotint of the Datuiyslwinll delegation this mortiirtf. crowd* gathered in the corridor* to lonrn how the delegation would stand. William A. Wallace presided. An effort was made to have tl resolution of yesterday, instructing the chairman of the delegation to vote a* each dele gate decided, rescinded, ami a ulti tuto pledging Greeley adopter!. The result was that the delegation refused to go back on the action of last night. A motion was marie and adopted that each delegation indieate his choice for presidential candidate. 3ft went for Greeley, 2 for Coouiisi Boot I, ;i for ttoo. Jeremiah liiack, 3 for Han cock. 2 for Thiirtuan. of (Jhio, aud 12 for Chief Justice Thompson. H. hi. Boyce, before the rote was taken, de clared Haucock did not desire the nomination, nevertheless three dele gates persisted in voting for him. At this point ex-Mayor Fox rose ami de clared that the aumiutievment in the morning pa;wr that Thomjerui had .declined was not true. lie was will ling to abide by the action of hie friends. The second ballot was then tnkcti and risultfd itf 35 volte for Greeley and 22 for Thonipeou. At ten iniuutce |a.l twelve o'clock Ibe convention was called to onlcr by , August Belmont, chairman of lbs na tional democratic committee, who said: MR. UELMOS r'a SPEECH OKJCTLXMEN or THE COXVKWTION --It is again my privilege U> welcome the delegate* of the national democrat ic convention, who have met in order to present to the American people the candidate for president aud vice presi dent. for whom they solicit the suff rages of tha democratic and couserva- Uve voters of this great republic. At our last national convention, ou the Fourth of Juljr, IStiß, 1 predicted that the election of General Graut would result iu tbe gradual usurpation of the government by tha executive and by cuugresw. to be cu forced bj the bayo nets of a military deepotkia. the vast majority of the people of the Uni ted Slates have with grief aud sorrow seen the correctness of that prediction, aud thay look foiward with fear aud apprehension to the daugers which are threatening us, if by the re elecliou of General Grant, the policy thus far penued by the radical party will be ' ceutinued. The thiuking men of both partite have become alive to the fact tlutt we are now living uuder a tnilliurv des potism, overriding the civil authority in many slates of the uuion. That, by the euftctment of arbitrary and uncon stitutional lus through a depraved majority in congress, the rights of these states are infringed and tramp led upon, aud that Caeaarisru and cen tralisation are uuderuiiuing the very foundations of our federal system, and are sweeping away the constitutional bulwarks erected by the wisdom of the republic. These abuse* have be , come so glariug that the wisest aud ! beet men of the republican party have severed themsclvw from the radical | wing, which is trying to fasten upon (the country auother four years reign |of corruption, usurpation, and despot jism, and whatever individual opinions we may entertain as to the choice of a candidate whom they have selected in opposition to General Grant, there caunot be any doubt o! the patriotic impulse which dictated their action, nor can auy fault be found with the platform of principles upou which they have placed their candidate. The resolutions of the Cincinnati con vention are what the country require, and they must command the hearty support of every patriot throughout the vast extent of our land. In the struggle which is before us 1 trust no predilection* or prejudices will deter us from doing our duty to the Ameri can people. General Grant has been a good and faithful servant during our civil war. His stubborn and in domitable courage has helped to crown the Union arms with victory, and the American people have reward ed his services with tho most unbound ed generosity. I am willing to concede that his in tentions on taking the presidential chair were good and patriotic, but he has most signally and sadly failed in the discharge of the high trust impos ed upon him by the confidence of a grateful people. He is at this mo ment the very personification of the misrule which is oppressing us, aud hia re-election is fraught with the most de plorable consequences for the welfare of the republic, and endangers the lib erties of the people. On the other hand, Mr. Greeley has been heretofore a bitter opponcut of the democratic party, arid violent at tacks against myself individually, which have from time to time appear ed in his journal, certainly do not en title him to any sympathy or prefer ence at my bands; but Mr. Greeley represent* the national and constitu tional principles of the Cincinnati platform, and by his admirable and insnly letter of acceptance he has shown (bat he is fully alive to their spirit, and that if elected he meant to carry them out houcstiy and faithfol 'y- However much you might desire to fight the coming battle for our rights and liberties under one of the trusted leaders of the democratic party, it will become your duty to discard all con siderations of jrty tradition if the se lection of a good and wise man out side of our own ranks offers better chances of success. You must remem ber that you are hers not only as dsm ocrats, but as citizens of our common country, and that no sacrifice can be too great which she demands at your hands. And now, before I propose to your acceptance the temporary chair man of this convention, permit me to detain you one moment longer by a few words of an entirely personal char acter. With my present action terminates my official* functions us chairman of the national democratic committee, an office which, by the confidence of my constituents and the courtesy of my colleagues, I have held for twelve con secutive years. During all that lime I have striven with honest zesl end with all the energy and capacity which God has given me, to do my duty faith fully to the party and to the country, and to render myself worthy of the great trust confided to me. While 1 was greaves! und deeply mortified to see at various times my motives and actions misconstrued by several dem ocratic papers, and that some even de scended to the fabrication of the most absurd falsehoods concerning my social and political conduct, I have had the proud and consoling satisfaction that my colleagues on the national com mittee, and all t hose who know tne, did justice to the integrity and purity of my intentions in all the trying situ ations in which my official position had placed me; and let me tell you, gentlemen, that thare is not one amongst you who bears a warmer and truer affection to our party and our country than I have done and ever •hall do. You love ibis grant republic, "your native land," iu you do the mother who gave you birth ; but to iuo ahc is lit* clirriafied liridottul choice of youth - -the faithful nod loving uomnanion ot my manhood, and now that I ontor u poll the here and vol low leaf of life, I cling to her with all the reoolleolioue of the manifold blowing# received at her baud*. I retire front tliu poailiou which I have held to uke my place iu the rank and file of that great party whose na tional, conservative and constitutional priucinlcs have claimed my unwaver ing allegiance for the last thirty ) care; aud as long aa the Almighty will spate my life I shall never falter iu my love aud devotion to our perty and our couutry. 1 have the honor to propose to you as your temporary chatrmau a distin guished aud venerable ciliaeu of Vir ginia. a grand sou of the patriot and sutesutau, Thomttt Jetrsrsou. It is an auspicious omen that a scion of the au thor of the Dcclaration of lndepen deuce is to inaugurate the strvggie of the democrucy tor freedom ami equal ity for every American citixeu, aud against oppression and tyranny iu our fair land. Mr. llvliuoiil's remarks wtre fre quently iuirtrupted by applause. The mention of Mr. Greeley's uamt was re ceived with demon*!rataous of appro vul. K> were the *|K*Nker's jM-rsoual references to himself At the tvnclu sion he sat I: "1 have the honor to SiroiMuic the name of Hon. Thomas Iclft-rsou Kaudolph, ol Virginia, us you" Innfmrwry uhaiimuu." Music by the hand, ' Dixie " Mr. Ittiudolph took hi* seal aiuid cheers. Bi'KKl'H UK MR. ItAXOOU'II. 1 aiu aware that 'he very great hon or couferred ou me by this body is due to no personal merit of my own, but is a token of respect to the state from which I tame, aud a recognition of other circumstances possibly adventi tious. I ant |*rha|w the oldest man of this body, utul a life of eighty rein spent in the democratic republican party constitute* me a senior member. I re member fr-elil v every pteaideutial con* test from the tint election of Jcfferwou to the present lime, aud I can say with truth that I remomber none which in volved higher questions of peisonal liability, local acif government, honest admjuistnttion and coualifutioual free dom than the present, or one which de manded of our party and our people a calmer or more earnest recourse to prudent ial principiea. Should you, therefore, in your wis dom, decide to pronounce in favor of the Cincinnati candidate, I shall, for one, most cheerfully bury all past dif ferences, aud vote and labor for their election with tbe same zeal aud euergy with which 1 have supported hereto fore, and mean ever to support, the candidate of the democratic party. The American people look with great solicitude to your daliberations. It ia for yuu :• devise means by which to free'them from the evils under which they are suffering ; but in order to at tain that eud you are called upon te make every sacrifice of personal sod party urefereeot. It strikes mc as the duty of this hour and of this body to wrest tbe govern ment from the hauds of its present despot and corrupt holders, and to place it iu honest hands; to restore to tbe citixaua everywhere tiio proud cou sciousuen of personal right, and to all tbe states perfect integrity of local self government!. This, with the recogni tion of the supremacy of tbe civil con stitution aud tbe law will, iu my judg ment, discharge all eur present duty. The foregoing remarks were deliver ed with tnuch energy and effectirencas considering that the speaker ia nearly an octogenarian, and were repeatedly cheered. The Rev. Henry Slicer being pre sented, addressed tbe Throne of Grace. After tran&cting soma other unim portant businra the couveatiou ad journed to: AITKIIXOON. At four o'clock the opera huuae was again filled, the attendance being larger than iu tbe morning, and every available foot ot space being occu pied. While awaiting the arrival of Mr. Doolitlle, who had been selected as permanent chairman, there were loud and repeated cries from the gallery for Hoffman, who finally rose, bowed and gracefully waved his hand. MIL DOOLITTI.F'S SPKKCII. He said two year* ago, nearly five years after the bloody period of the civil war had cioeed, the liberal repub licans uf Missouri, feeling keenly the attempted federal dictations in tbeir local elections, inaugurated a move ment to reetore equal rights to all, whito as well as black. [Applause.] The feeling of the thinking men was that the time bad come to cry halt and reasserts the cardinal doctrines of the republic. The sentiment now was for universal loyalty, amnesty, suffrage and peaoe. This movement did not propose to taJte away anyertght or any franchise that has been secured to the blacks, but it clearly demanded that freedom and equal rights be restored to the white people. [Prolonged ap plause.] He urged unity of action, and in stanced the fact that eighty thousand domocratsand republicans in Missouri hsd co-opperatsd in a patriotic union. Even those who had fought against each other in battle now clasped bands over tho bloody chasm. [Applause] These same men would uow bear the liberal flag to glorious victory. This, gentlemen, he said, is liberal republi canism. The real end of the civil war came with that liberal victory in Mis souri, and did not come till then. By that political union, civil strife and hate had given place to peace and joy that was almost unspeakable. This feeling had culminated at Cincinnati, where earnest men had convened and presented candidates for President and Vice President. Tlist convention hail nominated for President Horace Gree ley [prolonged and oft. repeated cheers] and for Vioe President B. Grate Brown. [Renewed cheering.] The paramount question before the Cincinnati and other lioeral conven tions was, shall democrats co-operate and accept their invitation and elect their candidates. [Cries of yes we will and yells for Greeley.] What means this union between two millions of democrats and one million of republicans? There are some things it does not moan. It signifies no union of the drad upou dead ia sues. It means no abandonment of principles and of right. Jt means a frank, manly, honorable and equal union of men who have the heart and intelligence and brains te accept liv ing issues sod do their duty to their God and their fellow-men. The present question is not the Lc comptvn constitution, nor the aboli tion of sloverj, nor the fourteenth amendment nor the fifteenth, nor ne gro au/frage. Theae have been fought out and are no more aa issue than the, Mexican war. This great political union therefore, means progress—no .:■ wrjf.. '' . sr° *. step* backward, and uo turning to the right nor to the left. It mean* to do for till the other atatna of the eontb what it hae done fur Missouri; it niran personal freedom and euual right* to all men white aa well aa black ; it uicaiui the domination once more of intelligence and integrity in •tcad of a man whnee whole life haa been formed o|on the idoa of a camp not to apeak of hi* small vices; it means to elevate a peace president! I applause J; it means to place the civil; laar* above the aword | renewed ap plauaej ; it mean* to arrest the linden ev to ci'iilmliie |towrr now manifest in • tfie admiuietratiott of the government ; it mean* a gent ral civil service reform, I* ginning with the I'reaideut himself. I l/oud applause.] It meaus dlscon tiuuance of executive practices which have pained every true man, whether republican 01 democrat: it weans a highet tone and grenltr vigor to all braucliee of our government. lu conclusion he hoped the preeeut i net ion of the convention would IK- such i that every one in atlenduiitw would re - iiiciutwr with pri lc and gratitude the iiniveiitiuii of the 9th of luly, 1872. (Great applause] Ihe eonianttrr on credentials then re|sir re) that all the state* and lerri toric Wore duly represented, without any irre-gnln;ity or route*!. aud that de'egstre to the nutuher of 732 were pruaaiH. It is very cvidtut that the tomtit is Grot ley clear through, and there can b but litifc if any opposition to III* Humiliation. Ihe mention of bl* name aud thai >l Grata Blown, and even ul' Miesouri, was received with shouts and lieers.aud hurrahs for Mr. Greeley were frequently heard from the galleries at other times. BALTIMORE, July 10.—POPULAR E*- cileraeiil to-day over the prove* ling* nl iha great national democratic con vention KM even more inteuae than yesterday, and fruru an early liour the atreeta leading Ui the Grand opera liuuae were thronged by a rushing, ea ger, a* el ling crowd, intent only uiou participating aa far aa possible in the ' importeul doing* of the day. THK (11ICIXHATI ri.ATKOKM KIUHJH-', TKD. Mr. Hurr, of (Ainnocticut, chairman of the committee on reaolutiena, made a report, preceded by the preamble a. reed upon, and followed by cinuali platform. The aecr taiy, Mr. I'errin, began lo road the preamble, but Ida voice was drowned in deafen ing applause. At tb* request of a del egate the entire platform waa then read by Mr. i'errin, the enunciation of each principle bringing lurth great ap plauae. paitirularly the part* relatiug lo the removal of disabilities, the one terra for Preaideut an I the retuiaaion of the adjustment of the tariff to the different congressional districts. On the conclusion delegate* rose and cheered, but the preii|eut rapped to order, and Mr. Burr uid the resolu tic-ns were voted for by every atate en cept Georgia, Mississippi, A labs in* and Oelaware. He muved its adop tluu and asked fur the previous ques tion. A SI'KU'H KKOII sail Til CAROL.!*A. Mr. O' Connor, ol South Carolina rrgratted there should be rov differ euce of opinion aa to men or plntforic in thii aulemu juncture ol our nnlionai alia ire. lie then went ou to sjicak ol 1 the issue* before the country, nraertiuj that the reconstruction ncu and all the amnndiuaiiu iu the constitution bail been now accepted by the democratic parly in the south and nlaewherc [Great applaura J Now, at tbia peri lou* juncture, ia it right for the demo cratic party to atop for uiera worda Tbia convention ia not here to deliber ale with a view to politic* of one alale but to the salvation of the whole re ( public. He theu depicted in elequent ptlba the down trodden condition of pooi South Carolina, crushed a linnet to thi dual, criticised the administration and painted the evils which afflicts the whole couotry, aud urged all goot men to upile to put down the evils (The loudest and moat enthusiastu applause and chtering here broke in and although Mr. O'Connor's tinu was out, he was urged from all part of the house to go on.) South Caro lina stretched out her band to hci brethern in the north ; she asked then to help her to elect a man who wil give us |ieace, a mau who ia the em Codiment of peace and benevolence (Cheering.) South Carolina was the Ireland ol America. He aaid no party iu thii couotry would ever attempt to deprivt the negro of the suffrage which had been given to him. (Greatapplause. Mr. (VCooner concluded amidst thf wildest applause. The roll of Btatea wss then called upon the adoptiou of the resolutioni with the following rcault: Ayr*. A'o. I Ay**. Abe*. Alabama. Ift) ! Missouri—-IS i Arkansas..lS | Neicasks . # California 12 I Nevada 6 Conn. 12 - N't* Ham 10 Delaware 6|NewJers#v9 fi Florida 6 21 New York 70 - Georgia 3 191 N Carolina HO - Illinois 42 —| Ohio 44 Indiana SO Oregon r horses. An excellent table well ~ served A Bar supplied with fine liquors. Sonant* well trained and everything re •* quistle in a first clas* Hotel. Our location v i in the business part of the town, near the t Post Office, the Court House, the Chur ches, the Bank*, and the p inripal places r " of business, render* it the must eligible t. place for those who visit Bellefoelo onbu*i t. or pleasure. An Omuibus will carry paaacngers n and Uaggmge to aud from all trains (J . free of cnarge. • FURNITURE! d ? Grand Opening FOB 1872. • AT > JOHN CAMP'S s MILROY, , where he ha* opened with a very large ' stock of the latest styles, both fancy and common ■ Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen Furni ture. 5 CHAIRS, , of kind*. • All kinds of repairing done with neat ness and dispatch having four good work men at the bench. I am prepared to do >• all kinds of custom work, fine or common. 2 Thankfti! for past favors, I hope by strict - attention to business you and everybody - else will show smiling faces at my new - ware rooms. JOHN CAMP. - jsnl3.tf 1 HARD WARE STORK! J. A J. HARRIS. NO. 6. BROCRKKIIOFK ROW - A new and complete Hardware Store hat: - been opened by the undersigned inßrock - erhofTs new building—wheretheyare pre - pared to sell All kinds ofßuildinga'ndHoust - Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails. R u KE.v wheel* in setts. Champion Clothes - Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and llan< - Saws, Tennon Saws, WebbSaws. leoCrean 2 Freezer*. Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a ftil,; assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of al sises, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows,' > Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting. Spokes. ) Corn , plows. Plow Points, Shear Mold Board* and Cultivator Trcth,Table Cutlery, Shov- j B ;els, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinge ,' Screws. Hash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails Norway Rods. Oils. Lard, Lubricating, Coal, Llnseed.Tanners. Anvils, Vices, Bel lows, Screw Plates, Blacksmith* Tools, • Factory Bells, House Bells, Dinner Bells, 11 Gong Bells, Tesßells,Grindstones,Carpen ' tar Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paints, Oils, Varnishes received and for sale at ■ June6'6B,ly. J. AJ. HARRIS. ' i ———————————— j 1 Carriage MANUFACTORY Centra Hall, Pa. GEO. B. HARPSTKR lias on had and for sale at the most rea-: ' tunable rates a splenlid stock of J CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, I and every description of Wagons both . PLAIN AND FANCY ' i warranted to be made of the best and most durable material*, and by the most expe rienced workmen. All Work sent out from the establishment will be found to be of: - the highest class and sure to gino perlect , satisfaction. Hp will also have a five as sortment of SLEIGHS i ol ull the newest apd np>st fashionable 1 styles well and Ogreftilly made and of the 1 best material*, i An inspection of hi* work is asked as it 1 , is believed that none superior can bo found 1 I in the country. aug26.tf. ' JOHN C. ROT* A CO IIANKEKH. Millbeim, Centre Co., Pa. ; Receive Deposits and allow interest. i Discount Notes. * I Mlike Collections. i Issue Eastern Exchange. And a general Banking Business done. I JOHN C. MOTZ, 1 ' A Walter, President. ' ' Cashier. mar22tf. RULES FoU TUB UOVKKNMENT OF THE DISM ockatic Party or Cturnk Coub- TY. The Democracy ofOsntro county Pens'* in county convention met, /feso/serf that the following nrw ruJt* be adopted for the future government of the party in said county i Ist. The elections for dclcgste* to rep-I resent tho different district# in the annus! democratic county convention, shall be held at the usual place ef holding the general elections for each district, on the Saturday proceeding the second Tuesday ! in August, in each and every year, begin i ing at two o'clock I*. M of Mid day, and continuing unlif Ave o'clock I*. M. 2nd. 'flicsaid delegate elections shall be held by an election Iroard, to consist of the member of the county committee for such district, and two other democratic Ietr* thereof, wbo shall be appointed or , designated by the County Committee. 1 n : case auy of the perons so constituting tin . board, shall be absent from the place ol i holding the election for a quarter of an hour alter tho time appointed, by Rale j Kirsi, fur the opening of the same, bis or l their place or places, shall be fflled by an : election lu be conducted viae eore, by the I democratic Vetera present at the time, j 3rd. Kvery qualified voter ol the dis trict, who, at the last general election vot ed the democratic ticket, shall be entitled |to a vote at the delegate election*; and • any qualified elector of the district who 'will nlndge bi* word of honor to support 'the democratic ticket at the nest general election shall be perruiUed to vote at the - delegate elections. 4th The voting at all delegate elections shall be by ballot ; U|oii which ballot shall be written or printed the name or name* af tba deb-gate or delegates voted for, together Willi any instruction, which jibe voter may desire to give the delegate or delegate*. Kadi ballot shall be receiv ed from the persou* voting the same, by a member ofth election boar J. and by hiin deposited in a bo* or other receptacle pre p.. red for that purpose, to which bos or other receptacle, n person but the ii'ouibcr* of the loction Is ard shall have access. utli Nu instructions sball Ui (wfiitod or rccufbiMMl uulmw the same U votwi upon tlx- ballot provided in Kule fourth nor •hall such instruction* if voted upon j lh ballot, be binding upon the delegate, untoM one half or more of the ballot* con laiu instructions courerniag tbe utiue of fice. Whenever half or more of tbo bal lot* thai I contain intlructins concern ins any otter, the delegate* elocted at such election thai I be held to be instructed to support the candidate* having the higheai number of vote* for such office. tkh. Kach election board shall keep an icfurate list of the name* of all parson* rutin* at such elections, which lift uf rote* u (fcinrr with a full and complete return of fuch election containing an accurate iUtencnt uf the person* elected delegates end ell instruction \ <>u*t shall he certified by aaid hoard, to the County Convention, upon printed blank* to be furnished by the Count/ Committee. Tib \\ h'never (rum any district, qual ified demecratic voter*, in number* equal to Ave lime* the delegates which such dis trict bat in the County Convention, shall complain in writing of an undue election or false return of delegates or of instruc tions, in which complaint the alleged facts shall be sgMM-iilcally set forth and verified by the affidavit of one or more persons, such Complainants shall hare the right to contest the seat of such delegate* or the \alidityof such instructions. Sueh com- Slaint shall be heard by a committee of ve delegate* to be appointed by the Pres ident of tna convention; bicb said com mittee shall proceed U> bear the parties, (heir proof* and allegations, and as soon at may be, report to the convention what delegate* are entitled to seat* therein, and what instructions are binding upon such delegates Whereupon the convention •ha 1 (proceed immediately, upon the call of the yeas and ways, to adopt or reject the report of the contesting parties. In which call of the yea* and ways, the name* of the delegates whose seats are contested r wtt*o IftfrtrutiJoui art? tia) it omittML Mb. All dl(itn must rnj Arm by ihrir respective dis tricts, and if violated, it -hall \,c the duty of thr President of the Convention, to < al Ibe vote of rh delegate or drlttill* in accordance with the instructions ; and the delegate or delegate* so offending shall be forthwith eajwlled from the Conven tion. and tkall n on at each uccewive vote until a nomination it made. 11. If any perton who it a radidat* for any notuinaUou before a county conven tion. aha!! be proven to have offered or 1 paid any money, er other valuable thing or made any prumUe of a consideration or reward to any person for his vote or influ ence, to secure the delegate front any dis trict, or shall have offered or paid any money or valuable thing, or piomlsed any consideration or reward to any dele gate for his vote, or to any other per >on with a vie* of inducing, or securing the vote* of delegates, or if the same (hail he done by any other person with the knew ledge and consent of such candidate, the name of such candidate shall be im mediately stricken from the list of candi dates, er if such fact be ascertained after his nomination to any office, and before the final adjournment the nominat on shall be struck from the ticket and the vacancy , supplied by a new nomination, and in either eaae, such person shall be ineligiblc to any nomination by a convention, or tc an election as a delegate thereafter. And in case it shall he alleged after the ad journment of the convention, that any candidate put in nomlnatien, has been guilty of such acts or of any other fraudu j lent practices to obtain such nomination, the charge shall be investigated by the i County Committee, and such steps taken as the good ot the party may require. 12th. If any delegate shall receive any nioney or other valuable thing, or accept the promise of any consideration or re ward to be paid, delivered, or secured to him or-any person for such candidate, as an inducement for bis vote, upon proof 'of the fact te the satisfaction of the con tention, such delegate shall be forthwith expelled ; and shall not be received as a delegate to any future convention and shall be ineligible te any party nomination. 13th Cases arising under the ?th, Uth and 12th rules, shall have precedence overall other business in convention, un til determined. New Clothing Store A. STERNBERG, ] engaged to manage for I L. Reizenstein, i in the corner building, opposite Hoffer's store, Hellofonto, has established a_ new Clothing Store where the best bargain* in the county are offered. $7.50 to sls for Suits of the On est Cassimere. HATS, CAPS i and a full and complete aoeortiuent of ev ery thing in the line of Clothing. Gent's Furu tailing Goods 'all directly from their own manufactory, j Also. Jewelry, llntcliest, Ac. They have engaged their old clerk, Mr. j A. Sternberg, • well known to the people, and who will bo pleased to see lii* old friends. sp&tf. Piece goods of every discription, sold low to euable everybody to have hi* oloth ing made to ordtr. -yyARREN'S PAIWT "COOKER For sale by apr.29tf. WM. J. M' M A NIGAL. A~D.MINISTRATORSNOTICE.-Lct ters ef administration on the estate ol Catharine ltnnkin, late of Potter twp., dee d, have been granted to the under signed. who requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having de mands against the same to present them duly authenticated by law for settlement ALEX. KERR, julyl2.6t. Administrator. IJHTRA I'.—Caniu to the rosidenc* 11 j the subscriber, near Centre Hall, on or about the 18th day of June, 1872, two steers, supposed to be between two and three yours old, each having bis cars tip ped, both red, one having white spot on back. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, aud take them away, or otherwise they will be disposed of according te law. 3Bjune. JACOB DINGES. * ■wnaanßM MHMNMHBHMI | It. O. OXJ* INUCR 4, c, DUMB. | MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. Ntw Firm—New Enterpne. DEINJNOEB A UUSSER, under re n*we P Rmpectfuiiy inform the ciun-n* of £ Centre and other euuiiliM, that they " < have one of the largest and treat nr *jt A. lectedsumk of Hardware tuba found, • • consisting of Iron, Steel, Nail*, * 5 HorreMioer, Axel*. Spring Wagon ~ Skein* and BOKO*, Complete *L*k oi - > carpenter tool* and builder* hard- C * ware, luck*, oil*, paint., glass, rar- ® 2 niahe*. brutlM ~ cucumber pnrnp*and * < tubing. Um[ af all kind*, acnle*. £. is cutlery, WOOD AXD WILLOW WARE. 4 | Pull line uf iaddiery end coach ma ker. good*, wood work fur buggio* _ and wagon*, plough*, barrow*, culti ■J rator* and grindstone*. Looking H At glaaee* and mirror plate*. Picture j .y frame* made to order. They aUo ** .J bare the celebrated cook rtove, 3 SUSQUEHANNA, £ * every one warranted to give perfect f tatUraction All kind, uf parlor . 2 itorM. We are dutarmined to sail q < at the low rot price* for ca.b, or on _ i. thort credit -nut to exceed three 5 month*. Call and *e u>. a* we take J. 2 ptoa.urc in .bowing our good*. ' 2 WILSON A lIICKS. 2 1 > marlStf. Bcllefonte, Pa. Z I 5 5 _ J Gift & Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL. They have now opened, and w ill cwnrtaat j ly keep on hand, a splendid stock Of new >HoES, UAITKILs, A SLIPPERS, for 'men. women and children, from the beat . manufactories in the country, and now of ] fered at the Lowest Prices. j BOOTS autiSliOKS made to order, upon , short notice They invite the people of this vicinity to give them a call, a* they twill strive to merit a *hare of their pat ' ronage. tnyUJU j^ T KW PU BN ITU RK STORK. 1 DOOB uw llorrta'a BELLEFONTE, I'A. GEO HUE OBEY AS, Dewier in FU9IIH?Uft£ OK ALL KINDS, BKDSTEA DN, TA BLES.I'H AIUS Parlor and Chamber Set*, SOFAS, LOUNGES, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, WARDS JBBS. MATTRESSES, TE. 1 Particular Attention to Ordered Work. REPAIR! XG DOSE PROMPT! V. UNDERTAKING, In All iu Branches, ' M ETALIC, VALXLT, UOSKWOOI), AND COMMON CASKETS, AlWay* i Hand, and Funeral* Attended With an Elegant llcarae aputf. Stoves! Fire! Stov's! At Andy Redman's, Centre Hall, art latest and bert ctovM out, he ha* ]u*t received a large lot of :Cook Stover, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, the Reliance Cook. PARLORS—The Radiant Light, celf-fee der, Ua* Burner, National Kgg, Jewell, Ac. i fc*.He sells stove* a* LOW a* anywber* in Mifßin or Centre co. JWt TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE The undersigned hereby inform* th< citiccn* of Potinsvallcy that oe ha* pur chared the Tinshop heretofore carried on Stha C. H. Mf g Co., and will continue - ktur, at the old rtand, in all it* branch ] o, in the manufacture of NTOVK PIPK A SPOUTING. ' All kind* of repairing done. He hai alway*onhand Fruit of all Sizes, BUCKETS. CUPS, DIPPERS, DISHES, AC. All work warranted and charge* reason able. A *hare of the public patronage so licited. AND. KKKSMAN, 2ep7oy Centre Hall I ___________________________ Ritilroail 0. K. NEW GOODS. Herlacher & Cronmiller. CENTRE HALL, PA Have jfot received, r Dry Oood*. Notion*, Orocerie*, Hard ware, tjueensw are, WtM GMM one bowpwriMtt Adinuaiou SOtßltliCiiiklßQ JOytam of age, or younger, "l"< centa. A FREE OUTSIDE EXHIBI TION r r [ W ill be given at the ground, at o'clock. r. M., before the opening *f i!" MM for | the atternoon;pcrforinan< e. Mit* 11. CO DON A will makes grand a*ecr-Ui* ujan a single wire, WO fret King, !>" the ground to the top of the rente, pole of the pavilion, wind and wealh-r p. . fitting. First four of these CikibWuai n the American coatinmt, are giv'-a under FOUR MONSTER TKNTs; M.mimah water-proft Pavilwn*, capable of seating , b,OOO tpeeiator* . with *eat* s*> arr.mged a* to give all an opportunity of a u.hbj the exhibition. Prw,i t all fr one price of admiasioa. The BBoat complete 1 traveling exhibition in A uxni of the OrmnaMum. Z The name* of the remainder . f the ar & tist* are omitted tor want of cpwee. JOHN DAVENPORT. fWr, Clown ' and Comic Vocalist—the modern touch '* atone—an easy coavercaticmali*L and the 0 most interesting and pleasing humorist of ' the day. - Man*. D ATALIK the Man of Steel, with the Iron Jaw, lifts a *) gallon cask, filled with liquid, beside* u man holding * two M pound weights with hi* teeth alone. * M ile ANGELA, the Female Samson and the wonderful Artilorut, who will hold a cannon, a Six pounder, upon her shoulder*, and dfceharge it before the au dience. Prof. WILLIAM A. DAVIS, tho Lion King, Historical Lecturer, ami Superin tendent of all tho animal# in the don*and cage*. ~ A large Corp* of Auxiliaries, Rider* V olligcur*, Acrobat* and Gymnasts, will bo presented in association with the Artis tic force of this Circu*. Remember that by attending this Circus, Museum and Menagerie, you get more amusement, behold greater wonder#, and for the same amount it cost* t<> attend a 1 circus only. You here see the finest Men agerie and the Best and Greatest Circus in America. , This Monarch of' Exhibitions will ex hibit at the following placet : MILLHEIM. Thursday. July 18th Friday. July 19th. BKLLRFONTK, Saturday, July 'lit!, SNOW SIIOK. Monday. July A PHILIPSBUKO, Tuesday JuhTaind CL KA RFIE LI), W Ju^gSth Kemember the Oaf and Date * FRANK RIVERS, d.mr l