SHE SENTRE StEFORTER. 1 nmjnnti....... wtWT - Centre Hell, P>-, Aug. 16-, '"2- TM*S.-The itilvrrtii , ''tnont SI,W * r *iusre *) for three insertion. Advertisement* for 3, fi and 12 month*. at reduced rate*- Any person sending us the name* of six new suwertbesr, with etheash, will re ceive the RtroaTia one rear free. For President HORACE GREELEY. For Vice President R. GRATZ BROWN. Electors. UHMTOUiI. Kvirar Cowan, of Westmoreland. George W. Skinner, of Franklin. asmiSEXTATIVK. SelJen Marvin, of Krie, John S. Miller, of Huntingdon. S. Gross Fry. of Philadelphia. District. 1 Thorn. J. Bargor. I IS D. Lowenberg. 2S. D. Anderson. 14 J M'knufht 3 John Moffat I IS Henry tV el*h. 4 Geo. R. Berrell. 1 Hon. J. Jkahle. f> Not agreed upon. 17 R. W. Christi*. Isaiah B. Houpt IS Wu. F. Logan. Samuel A. Dyer. 19 Rassela* Brown. • 8 Jesse G. Haw ley. A) F. M. Robinson. 9 H. B. Swarr. 21 J. R. Molten. 10 B. Reilly. 22 T. H. Stevenson. 11 John Kunkle. 3S John B. Bard. 12 F. W. tiunster. 24 Geo. W. Miller. For Governor —Cuts R. Bivkau*. Supreme Judge — JAMES THOSWOS. Auditor General —W M. HARTLEY. Congressmen ai Large: Jas. H. Hopkins I Rich'd. Vaux | H. B. Wright DtUgottt at Largt to Cbiutit*t>vf**t CW * Jeremiah S. Black, G. *W. Woodward, \Vm. Bigler, Win. J. Baei, Wot. H. Smith. T. R. Gowan. John H. Campbell, S. H. Reynold#, James Ellis, 8. C. T. Dodd. George M. Dallas, R. A. Lauiberton. A. A. Purman, Wni. LOerbetu Our County Ticket The ticket placed in nomination by the democratic county convention, on Tuesday last, is a strong and good one. JOHK Jtl. ORVIS, esq., was nomin ated for Amenably, by acclamation. We can say nothing in fovor of Mr. Orvis, which is not already k°o"° to the people of our county, and the leading men of the state. He is one of the ablest lawyers in Pennsylva nia ; clearheaded and logical, be can cope with any member of his profes sion practicing in oar highest courts. Mr. Orvis is one of the most forcible democratic orators in the common wealth, and one session in the lower honse, we predict, will suffice to give him a state and national reputation, and rank him among the statesmen of the land. Mr. Orvis will make a representa tive of whom our county will feel proud, as he cannot fail to become the acknowledged leader of that body on the democratic side, as well as the ablest legal mind among the attor neys of the house. The democracy of our county owe Mr. Orvis a duty. No man in our county has shown more unselfish de votion to our party, performed more labor, or did more to bring triumph jto our banner, than John H. Orvis. Daring the war, when other leaders hesitated, Jfr. Orvis was at all times ready to lead us on, and with his pur suasive eloquence and unanswerable logic laid bare the heresies of radical ism, and strengthened the democratic masses in their faith and devotion to democratic doctrine*, and preserved old Centre as a bright star in the gal axy of democratic counties. We speak only what every one knows, when we say, that oar gal lant nominee never was an office-seek er—over a dozen years of untiring service in the democratic cause in this county, attest this. Thia is the first place be has aspired to in all that time. It is needleM to say that the democracy of old Centre will show an appreciation of the ser vices rendered by Mr. Orvis, by giv ing him a cordial and united support, and a majority of which he may feel proud. AARON WILLIAMS, of Bellefonte* was nominated for Prothonotary, by acclamation. He is a young demo, crat, well qualified for the place, sus tains a spotless character, and is poor, although ever an industrious, bard working man. He will make a good and honest officer. All who know bim have a good word to speak in bis behalf and the ballot box in October will speak tbe people's appreciation of bim. For re-election we have Jon* MOR RISON and ISREAL GRENOBLE for Register and for Recorder respective ly, in accordance with the usage* of the party. Messrs. Morrison and Grenoble, both, deserved a reaom ination. They have been faithful of ficers, and have diechargedtbeir duties so satisihctorily, daring the last three yean, that even members of the republican party admit they were good officen, and no neglect of doty can be ascribed to them. As good and faithful servants, they will be re-elect ed by overwhelming majorities. For Sheriff, our friend BENJ. F. SUA FEE, of Walker twp., H been nominated. The convention, here, al so made an excellent choice, as he is possessed of every qualification for the place, of known honesty and strict integrity, and ever a faithful working democrat, we know his nomination will be ratified by the democracy at the polls, by an overwhelming major ity. Other good men were candidates for the same nomination, whom we would as cheerfclly support as the one now upon the ticket,but out of all the good material before the conven tion, only one could receive the nomina tionand the unsuccessful ones, as good democrats, will join in hearty support of the ticket, and we hope to see their services recognised by some future convention. For commissioner, AUSTIN HINTON of Snowuhoo towtwhip h* bu nomiuafotl. He ia an uptight man, and devoted to the interests of the tax payer* of our county. He will sternly act hi* head agaiu*t waste and extravagance, and join in with the other member* of the beard, in upholding an econorn ical administration in our county affair* He i* a sterling democrat and ha* done the party yeoman service. Give him a strong vote. Hon. JOHN SMITH of goodwtld Penu township, was nominated for Auditor. He is a good accountaut, and ha* the business qualifications for the office, and beside* has always been a demo crat of the first water. We will go for him with all our might. For Coroner, that sterling young democrat, Dr. P. 8. Fuuikh, of Zion, was nominated by acclamation. Our yeung friend, (lie Doctor, ia a credit to the ticket and the party, and high er honors await him. He is a gentle man, ia every sense of the word. P. G. Mkck was nominated for del egate to the constitutional convention. This is a 11000 office, and has been bestowed where this will be apprecia ted. The party has never given hiai much for his smioent services, simply because he had the modesty never to ask for place like office-hunters are wont to do, and that our party is just now wakening up to thU neglect, is an evidence that ho bad not beea forgotten, and the Allure *•! be as full of promise for our friend Meek as it is for Harry White whom the radicals nominated for three offices at one time. * The constitutional convention is called to prevent private legislation, legislative jobs, sucn as the Big Sandy Improvement Co., the Philadelphia Building Commission job, Ac., and no one having had a fuller experience in that kind of legislation than Mr. Meek, he is the proper man to be a member of that convention, of course, hence we did not oppose his aomina lion. He is the only man in the party fit for the place, in the estima tion of some and whoever gainsayss that is no good democrat, naither can Jerry Black, Judge Woodward, et al., get along with the important business of the convention without the counsel of Mr. Meek. It would be political sacrilige on his part, therefore, not to accept the nomination thus croally forced upon him by our party, for we are prepared to make oath that he never gave us a whisper that be de sired this nomination, Some few soreheads think they are not bound to support Mr. Meek, be cause he refuses to support the regular democratic nominnees for president and vice-president. This is a mistake. No matter how much Mr. Meek may bolt any democratic nomination, no democrat has a right to bolt Mr. Meek. He is as infallible as the Pope, and democrats must vote for him, if he gets the nomination of the constitutional canforaocp, which wel come news we expect seen to hern the pleasure of communicating to his nu merous friends. Now, democrats of Centre, to work with your might, and left give Busk alew and our county ticket a majority that will do to make the roosters crow. Holeonbe. Holcem be—firing-northern-cities- Holcombe —was in Canada, during the war. Buckalsw says nothing of having seen him there, but he was there, from his own statement shown, and an explanation is needed, as to what this Grant apostle did acre* the line at a time when he ahould have been farther south, fighting the re bels. What buasinesa had Holeomb* in Canada, we ask of the Grant man f jWe are sure he wai in league with some of thoee terrible southerners Jake Thompson A Co., to fire the northern cities, aad undoubtedly got some of the southern gold intended to further these plans. We must believe that Holcom be was in ca-hoot with these fellows, until he can show, like Bnckalew, that he was over there on business connect ed with our Indian affairs. Had Hoi combe been in decent company like that of Bockalew, there would be no cause for suspicion. The result of the North Carolina election is as fellows: The Deme crats have gained the legislature, which gives us a U. 8. Senator, in place of Pool, Grantite. We have gained five of the eight congressmen, and elected the lieutenant governor, while the radicals count up 1000 ma jority for their candidate for governor, Caldwell. This Caldwell majority is clearly a fraud, when we look at the balance of the result. Caldwell bad the appointment of all the elec tion officers in the state, and these are now doctoring it up to elect their mas ter, and keep up tke drooping Grant spirit a little. Caldwell's seat will be contested ; the frauds are so barefaced, that the legislature will give Merriman, demo crat, the seat Quebec had a fierce election riot on 6th. Three men were killed and ov er 20 wounded. The army worm is doing great damage to the cotten crop in the South. Chief Justice Chase, is lying iU of Bright's disease of the kidney s. Chicago, August 6.—The loss by the burning of the lowa elevator yester day is estimated at $125,000. The in BU ranee has not been ascertained. Hie radicals of Clinton county hays made the following nominations: Constitutional Delegate—S. D. Ball. Congress—James Chatham. Assem bly—Wm. H. Sanderson. Sheriff- David M'Closkey. Commissioner — Rufus Reed. Auditor —\V. M. Quig ley. Chief Justice Chase has* written a letter to Mr. D. F. Worcester, ef Rochester, in which he says: "If I live and am able to ge to Cincinnati in November, I shall vote for Horace Greeley." The Now York Day Book, last week, raised the Greeley flag. This, so far a* we know, leaves the Bellefonte Watchman alone in refusing to raise the nominees of the_ democratic national convention, ot which some of tho radical papers ire so glad. Judge Black has written u strong letter in favor of Greeley. We will endeavor to print it in eur next. Tburiuan'* Letter. Tht Okie Senator't Rea*ms for Hew ing to ikt Doeition of the S'ational /Vmrnrafic Convention The following ia the letter of Soua torThurman to a gentleman of Cleve land Ohio, a brief eyno|ie of which was furniehed a few davi ago by tele graph: WAHIIINUTOX, July 12.—My Dear Sir: I a**uro you that this it not from want of respect that 1 have uot written to you sooner. Your letter of May 18 vat duly received, but at you did uot atk for a reply I thought that you would uot fed hurt at uiy silence. 1 should have writteu to yeu, however, but for the following consideration ; 1 have beeu of the opiuiou for more than a year to give ut auy chance oftucceet in the election of uext fall the move* i ueut indicating the policy and the man mutt come from the people and not from the polititiona, and eepecial ly that the l>emocratic member* of Coagrem thould abetain from entering into any coalition*, and from every thing that might look like dictating the couree of the party. And thi* wa* the view generally taaeu by tbe mem bert. Individually, I preferred fight ing under the Democratic banner, with a atrait Democratic licked ; but I could uot ahut my eye# to the fact that a great many good Democrat* were of a dirt'ercut opinion. Aud to me it Deem ed clear that fcny course that did not emanate from the maaeee of the party, would aurely fall. Acting on thi* principle I have not anawered one of the many lettera that 1 have received upon the aubject Not that I wa* un willing to cvpre#* my opiuion*, or to take my abate of die responsibility; but because, occupying the poaitiou I thought it tbe part of wisdom and pat riotism nut to interfere with the for mation of an opinion by the people— tbe only opinion that could be safely followed by the opponents of tbe Rad ical party. I condemn no mau who teok a different view of his duty, but 1 think that time and eveuts have shown that mine was correct. The nomination of Greeley and Brown by* the Baltimore Convention was tbc work of the people. The politicians had very iittfo or owthipg to do with it. It was a tidal wave fhat swallow t ed up everything in its if ay. The truu explanation of it i* that the pee pie mean to have a change of Admin-j tstralien ; and they will not let pride; or prejudice stand in the way of suc cess. Not that the Democratic party; abandons its principles; fer it does nothing of the sort. On the contrary —alleging as it truly does that the couiMof the Radical leaders in the' White House ud in pepgr** threat ens to dtetroy all constitutional and democratic government —it is bound, by its principles to seek the overthrow of leaders. And if it canaot ov erthrow them in precisely the mode it weuld prefer it is but common sense to take the next beat mode. Therefore, although I would bays been better plasma bad our party unanimously re solved to make p straight Democratic fight, lam now (ww* Mm party has willed it, and beliereing that the ye] | fore and liberty of the country require the defeat of the present Administra tion) firmly resolved to work withj earnestness and seal for the election of Graplpy and Brawn. What else can a Democrat dp vkp *bat he has been saying for year*, that the continuance in power of Grant and the Radical majority in Congress would endanger the very existence of CoostitutitiW Government? What ifGreelev has oppotoj M?P Democrat ic party—ia it net better to aiact a man who has frankly and openly op-j posed us in times past, but who now, m many things, sgm tb ua, than to kelp to elect a renegade pemoenM like Grant, who was once with us, but is now opposed to us in everything? We have to choose now between these two men, or throw away our franchise by; refusing to vote. But wbo is there willing to throw his franchise away ? Who is there wbo plaoet so little val. ue upon it that he will not exercise it? Who is there ready to acknowledge that he is so weak that he cannet make up his mind, and therefore will not at all J I trust that no Democrat will be found in any such category. Let eve ry man wbo hsettatfj reflect that any change of administration is likely to be for thebetter, and that certainly bp for the worse. I am your friend truly, 4.G. TfiVBMAS. Tke Lmt of Speaker Blaine gi lolao. Mr Sumner Putting Hie Foot on Speak er Blaine —The Gospel of Peace fn stead of War — The Liberal Mote ment a Pledge of Reconciliation. WASHIXOTOX, Aug. 6.—Senator Sum ner thus replies to Speaker Blaine t WASKISOTOS, Aug. 6,1872. DKAa Sia : I have seen the letter ad dressed to me by you through the public prints, and I uot ice especially that, while animadverting upon my support of Horace Greeley, you say not one word in vtadipf tion of that compound of pretensions known as Grantism, in contradistinction to Republic eqism, which you install anew in the Government. You arc groatly con cerned about the company f keep. To quiet your eolictitude I beg to say that, In joining the Republicans who brought for ward an original Abolitionist, 1| find my self with se many ethers devoted to the cause I bare served always that 1 had not missed you until you bastoned te re port absence ; nor bad I take# anpount of the "Southern Secessionists" who, $s you aver, are now eooperatimg with me in sup port ef this original Abolitionist, except te rejoice that, ifameng my former associates some like yourself hesitate, their places are supplied in an unexpected quarter. Blaine's Mistake. Xou entirely misunderstand mo when you nn incident of the past and build on it nn ergtiUtfifii why 1 should not* support lioracaiOreeley. What £9l Pres ton Brooks to do with tha Presidential election T Never while n sufferer did any body hear me speak of bim in unkindness; aad, now, after the laps# of more than hg)f generation, I will not unito with you in dragging him from the grave where he sloops to aggravate t&> passions of a politi cal conflict and arrest the longing for cgn cord. And hers is tho essential different between you and me at this juncture. I seize the opportunity to make the equal rights of all secure through peece and re conciliation. But tbisjnflnlto boon you would potty*pe. A Spirit of Peaep ppp Hate. Seven years have passed sines we laid aside our armc, but unhappily during all this period there has been a hostile spirit toward each other, while the rights of ootorgj fellow-citizens have been in per petual question, Seven years mark a nat ure.' Dfriod of humac )§fe- Should not the spirit SflbMged wit* Urn My? Can we not after severf JOnrs commence anew life, especially when tkotd M>ce our foes repeat the saying, "Thy people b my people, and thy God my God ?" 1 de clare my preference for an original aboli tioaist as President, aqd you seek to create a diversion by crying out that democrats will support him ; to which I reply, so much the better, their,support is the assur ance that the cause he has so coustantly guarded, whether of equal rights or recon ciliation, is accepted by democrats, and this is the pledge of a true union beyond anything in our history. Hi victory of ideas, without which all other victories limit tail. To intensify your allegation, | you insist that I am ranged with Jefferson I Davis and Robert Toombs , but, pardon me, nobody knowi haw the former will vote, while Robert Toomb* It bolslorous against Horace fireclay, and with him are |Ste|>hent, Wise, and Motby. This it all very poor, and I mention it only to exhib lit the character ef your attempt. The Result of a Liberal Victory. In the ••mo spirit you took to ovoid the realitiuehy holding up the possibility of what you call a democratic Admistration •nd you have the courage to assert a* with* in my knowledge that by lb® election of Greeley, Congress U banded over to tb® control ot ike |utrty who bav® |>otiliv®ly denied the rights of the black men t'ou My that I know kU. Mr. speaker, 1 know no tuck thing, and you ahould he su Aclent ly thought Ail net to assert it 1 ant entire ly satisfied that a eanvaM like the present, where the princlplea declared at Oiacin natl are openly accepted on one aide and | not co a tea ted an the other, inuil reult in a larger number of Congressional repre sentative* sincerely devoted to right* of the colored citisen* than ever before. The Democrat* will bo pledged a* never boiore to the ruling principle that? all men are c.jual before the law, and a!o to the three conttiiutional amendment*, with the claute in each empowering Congress toon force the same by appropriate legislation. But, besides Democrats there will be Lib eral Republican* pledged likewise, and also your pecu'lar associate*, who I trust will not betray the cause. Senators and Representatives, calling themselves Ke publicans, have been latterly in large ma jority in both House* , but the final meas ure oi civil rights to which you refer, though urged by me almost daily has (ail ed to become a law, less 1 fear from Dem ocratic opposition than from Ktpubiican lukowarmuess and the want of support in the President. The Imue to be Decided. The great Issue which the people arc called to decide in November is on Presi dent Grant, and nobody knows better than yourself that the House of Representatives chosen al the same time will naturally harmonise with him. He it has been in our history. Now, harmony with Horace Greeley involves what I most desire. With such a President, Congress will be changed. For the first time since the war Jjie equal rights of all will have a declared representative at tho head of the of tbe gov ernment, whosq presence there will be of higher significance than that of any victor of war. being not only a testimony, but a constant motive power in thl- great cause. Opposition, whether open hostility or more i subtle treachery, will yield to the steady influence such a representative. There fore, in looking to the President, I look alscCloCeagress, which will take its charac ter ia rceeiu in cumbent, end nobody know* this better tbftn Hpeaker Blaine. The personal im- you mftke upon me 1 repel with the uuiiynftttoii of ap honeet men. I we* • (kith Ail supporter of the president until somewhst Urdily awakened by bis pftinful penduct on the il*nd of St. Domingo, in volving tataura of Urn **r power in viols lion of tho Constitution, *n J indignity to the black republic in violation oft interna tiousl law: Slid when I remonstrated against these Sntolernble outrsges, I wss set upon by those noting in hi* behftlf. Such is the origin of my opposition. I oould bare done less without failure in that duty which Is with me tho rule of life; nor can I doubt that whan partisan senti ments are lees active you will regret the wrong fiti have done me. Meanwhile 1 appeal confidently K (bp candid judg ment of those who amid all prases.* defer ence* of opinion, unite in tho great object* far above party or President, to which my WaipAefpted, I am, air, your ohtdtont servant [Signed] CUAELXS BTUXIB The Honorable Speaker Blaine. What the Republican* Say of the Epant Ring Candidate for Oovtmor. There is a great deal of dissatisfaction with tha Republican Hteta ticket Via; Hartranft. by his connection with the Ev ans swindle, and Allen, Because of hi* vo tes for the nino Million steal.— Lancaster Volksfteund. We regret that as long a* Auditor Gene ral Hartranft was on the stand before the 5 vans Investigating Committee he did not 11* all bf knew concerning the affair.— Pittsburg Giketta. Your committee have net language .uf ficisntly strong to express their disappro bation of ao bold an outrage, or fitting terms in which to characterise those in of ficial position who seek to palliate or ex cuse the Wrong.—HOß. Jas. Graham. 17 In ay are not disproved [charges against Hertrenre] they will be acceptor as true by the people. It will not do as me£e Hartranft our candidate.—Pittsburg Dis patch. They cannot but express their disappro bation of the loosens** of official routine that places iathe hand* of Evans ever a millioo of dollars of valuable assets with- SBf? Evans coll acted £184,166.84 and retained the whole. State officials knaw this fact for three yeara before it became public, and the neglect to report the transaction to the legislature is regarded by us as a gross de reliction ef official duty.—Hon. D. N. White. "For aomc years past 1 have been ac- I qua in ted with J. F. Hartranft, Auditor General of the State ef Pennsylvania. 1 Jiavo at various time* purchased and aold ito'clc* of different kinds, and carried the same, witn money ihg to the Com monwealth of Ponnsyl varna, wkiqk tho aamo J. 11. Hartranfl han caused to be db-j posited with thia de|K>nent by the State Treasurer." The aame witnesa further de clared under oath; "That thia deponent did pay to J. F. Hartranfl, Auditor Oeno ral, on tho 10th of December, 1870, the sym of >2,700, which aurn waa derived from projgti on purchases of loaaan of the Coin monwealth and Of tjio same to the Sinking Fund, which ialp afsa"hikdo othei 2h of! April, 1870. That said deponent haa alao paid to aaid J. F. Hartranfl, vari oua amounta of money for profits arising from atock speculations with money depot ited with thia deponent by the State Treas urer at the inatance of the aaid Hartranfl." —Affidavit of Chaa. J. Yerkoa. Anotbtr lie bailed The Pittsburg Commercial Printing Company's Lying Statements in Re gard to Governor BuckaUw Nailed to the Counter Like a Pewter Hal/ Dollar. mWHTIKB TO SOLDIKBS. T the BuiWrt qf Lycoming Stand ard : S'.n Tho article you aend me, cut from the PiUaourg Commercial, ia a remarkable rpocimen of mendacity, concocted upon the pretense of reciting my record in Con graft*. I take the flrat item given in tho article, for illustration: "December 22, 1803.—0n an amendment to tho Deficiency Appropriation liill, 'that no bountiea except such as are now provi ded by law ahall be paid to any peraon en listing after the fifth day of January next,' Mr. Uuckalew voted nay." tlpon this thu Commercial says; "Ho; voted against pnylng bountiee to volun-1 taars. Tlo would have deprived thu sol dier of all bounties because ho hated the cause for which they fought, and wanted to discourage the enlistment of volunteers. In fact the bill in oueatlnit was for an ap propriation of twenty millions of dollar* ' "for the payment of bounties and advance ' pay" to soldiers, and 1 was fur It heartily • and voted for its passage The record < shows that I was present and that the bill 1 passed unanimously Th amendment < mentioned above, against which 1 voted, ' was an amendment to rn/ur# bounties, or < to prevent the military authorities from 1 paying more than ill*) bounty for each j soldier alter ilh of January, HUM, whereas they were then paying under the" President s proclamation of I7lh October, ItMH. The President had called for three hundred thousand men and had promised this larger bounty to all who )> uld coma into the service before the bth of January following, except veterans reenlisting, who were to receive SSUI. The amendment wa* simply to prevent the President from paying, or engaging to pay, under any cir-, cuuistances, more than SIU) in future. 1; was opposed to this amendment and voted , against it, considering it to be unwise, un i Just and impracticable—unwise because it j would discourage the tilling of the army 1 and limit the President's discretion in case ■ of emergency ; unjust because it would fix j , different rates of com|>ei>sation for soldiers | of equal merit and serving for etpial leiuis, and wholly impracticable bwsuw neither r the spirit of the country nor the manhood i of the soldier would sauctioii it. 1 may add that it wa> not maintained after wards, fur the larger bounties were vo ' ted and paid. For instance, the Joint Res • ulutiun of January HI, lubt, provided, that the larger bounties should continue to be paid from the 6th of January to the Ist of ' Mnrch of that year, and by subsequent leg- I islalion the ground taken by me in my t vote of X!d of December, was fully assum i ed and endorsed by Congress This false Imputation which 1 have ex • posed is no more gross and mvjut than • many others in the article sent me, but 1 . have takeu it because it stands tirst in or der among them and constitutes a lit rep -1 rcsentalivo of the whole. C. It. Ut'CKALKar. August 7, HCJ. ■, Note. -.See Congressional Globe, Ist Ses sion. 88th Cong. 76-H), 67-88: A pp. the " same, 'AW. Carry the New* to Hiram The Hon. Thomas George ot Newbergii is out for Uoraru. Senator Fowlar of Tennessee ties written a letter in favor of Dr. Greeley. C. C. Hupkmion, an old and distinguish ed Republican lawyer of New Hampshire, is out for Oroeley. M C. Powell, a prominent and influen tial Republican of Waterford, is out for Oreeley. The New York Day Book shakes Hlan ton Duncan, and litis week hoists theGree lev and Brown flag. Five bun J red and eighty-six Germans have formed themselves into a Greeley and Brown club at Springfield. 11}. The Hen. Horatio Kmc. l'o*tuta--te<- General under President Huchapiui, has written a letter in fa*or of Dr. Grooley. The True Republican, a Swedish paper in Henry county, 111., Is out for Greeley, and tars tho Hwedes will rally to hit flag. The Rloomington 111. Republican of Sat urday last say* Judge David Davis it at botue, and will vote for Horace Greeley Judge Robert J. Alcorn, nephew of the Senator from Mississippi, i also ut to take the stump for Greeley and Brown. A S. Burdock, a prominent Republican lawyer of Reiisselaercounty, addressed a Gruclev and Brown cltib in Granville Aug. 1 The Hon. Adolph Egner, a prominent German Republican of the Tenth Ward, has repudiated Grant and supports Dr. Greeley Three out of four Republican members of the lower branch of the Wisconsin Leg islature from Milwaukee, are working for Greeley and Brown George Greek, a German ltepubiican, and the first roan in the town of Newitead, Krie county, that volunteered in the late war, is now the President of a Greeley and Brown club. The lion. Lewi* Tillman, ex-member of Congress ffopt )Lu ftsbclby viljs? Tenn, dis trict, always a warm friend and admirer of Gen. Grant, announces hi* determination to support Dr. Greeley. The Augusta (Me.l Journal, Speaker Blaine'* pa|>er, says: "It would be better for the country to hare Grant for Presi dent, though drurjk every day, than to have Greeler President, though tober."' The Norfolk Journal state* that the Kev J. V. Given*, the negro orator, who t* well known in that city, acknowledge* himself convinced by Mr. Sumner • letter, that it it hi* duty to come out for Groe ley. I A Greeley and Brown club wa* organis in Fulton N. Y„ Aug. 1, with Judge K 11. Tyler a* President. About seventy live Liberal Republican* united in the call, ahd an audience of MX) wa* addre*ed by D. C. Littlcjohn on the occasion. Three member* of the Grant Sew Hampshire Republican State Central Com mittee have repudiated Grant,and are now member* of the Greeley ltopublican Slate Committee. Their names ate 8. If. 3for*o, T. B. Jones, and Stephen Gordon. Edward P. Beard, Republican City Judge of Yonkcr*, it out for Greeley. (joy. of Massacbuset* i* re ported to be in favor of Greeley. The Grant paper* state that agood many Democrat* will go for Grant So they will —with Greeley dub*, Stephen Brown, Jr., lirpubiioau fcuptr visor of the town of Bomcrs, Westchctser county, supports Greeley and Brown. "William 11. D. D Garme, Republican Supervisor ef Ellenville, Ulster county, telegraphs. "1 am for Greeley and Brown. Cyrus Macy, Secretary of the Columbia CountyGraut Republican club. HartranA, Ihfl mab who only "bor row oil" those seven thousand dollar* from his friend Evans, was in Wash ington lie other day hunting up Gov crnmetn positions lbs big frieuds, by which he hepes to aivance his pros pccts. He way as well save himself thetrouhla as the people will not make a Governor of a man who is tho tool of a ring and whose skirts are tainted — a man abo has done his utmost to shield thethievs who robbed then). Hall Stones Fourteen Inches in Uirrumftrence. Sioux CITY, lowa, August 7.—A gentleman who arrived here last night frocj a wiut ' n Mtote, opposite Lron county, lofcff, where tha terrible bail storm took place on the 3d inaf., ntyt the stonr. extended into Dakota affd done an immense amount of damage,! fully corroborating the letter publish ed iu (ho Pioux City Journal on Sat-1 urdily last. The sior $ raped with i great fury for thirty minutes, and completely destroyed hundreds of acres of corn. There has been no loss of life so far as heard from, but it is be lieved that if anyone was unfortu nate enough to bo caught otyt on the prairie bo or she must have perished, as the bail stones fell aa largo as hens eggs, and from that up to fourteen in ches in circumference and in great; quantities. This storm will be a se vere blow to the settlers iu northwest ern lowa and eastern Dakota, as the' ■prospect for a heavy yield of com were excellent but are now completely ruin ed, SmaJj however, were near ly nil cut and will not bo very ceri ously injured. Letter From Home* Greeley. The following is an extract from a private letter to a gentleman iu this Btale.' Thoogji i( was never intended for publication, the gentleman to whom it was addressed has deemed it of sufficient interest and importance to justify its publication; NEW YORK, Juue 11, 1872. * * * 1 have no possible claim to Datpppratic support and never made any. TKe patbocrklji will, of coune, be governed by a consideration of their own iutercst. It is nowise proper or probable that they should bo influen ced in making their decision by any consideration personal to myself, and ifthey oould ho I do not desire it. Henna I have said nothing to nny Democrat unjpsa lm first addressed me. And even then I have gonuo farther than to say that if I should be elected I would treat all those who supported me alike, not asking whether thej r had been in the past Republicans or Dem ocrats. Yours, HORACE UREELEY. Letter* From India s CENTRE HALL ABROAD. [" gl LKTTKII No. 111. We woro probably half way across the V dan tic, tlm second watch oflhe night wu | f siting to be piped iluwn and the patten- „ ere were sleeping In the unconsciousness f humeri rare, when en event occured, • rhieh well-nigh made that sleep their last . n enrth. Willi n cnuh like the detune on ofe park of artillery a tremendou* rost tea struck ut that made every fiber nd tendon in the ship quiver. There wa< 10 vltib'e reason for It, at the tea wai com raralively caliu. The Oapl. then remark >d that "lie might crott the wean fifty! inret without encountering anything tlnii ur Indeed the cause oflhose tremend- j nit itotaled wavet that sometime* plough with such terrific force, through oceent ilhvrwite calm, teem to battle the tolutinn tl f the most experienced navigelort. It a nay be the action ofa force communicated tl by tome far ulf cyclone tuch a* we have on [lie cuatU of India; or tt may be the effect •f tome vulcanic action beneath the bed of (| Lhe a. But whatever may have been the tl riUM< of the phenomenon, thin one wat a , 1 router' and no mistake. It ttruek ut , nearly amidthlpt, wren died off the iron- , bolted tatfrail at if it bad been a pipe ttem,,, crathed through the iron plated bulwarks, lore elf the saloon doors. and carried them , out into the tea, and rushed into the tlerp- ( ing apartment* with a force that threaten eolo drown ut like rata. The noiee wat deafening, and the gallant old ehlp groan ed at if in mortal pain. It will be readily believed that there were a good many ' frightened people on board fuit then. c Home supposed that we were going down ' at once. Especially frightened wat the ' Irith lady opposite ut. Poor woman, the ' thwughl the thould tee Uie little curly 1 headt that were watching for the love light of her patient eyet, nevermore, and what made her especially frantic, it seem*, wat the unreatonable pertialnace ot her lord going to the bottom without waking up. A number of passengers whoee tleep ing bertha were below the main deck would, undoubtedly, have been drowned, but fur the pretence of mind of the doctor, I alwayt felt more charitably toward hit eeknuat for the acbooi girl* after that. The proni|it action of the Capt toon restor ed quiet and confidence, and the ship's carpenter succeeded in patching up the in juries sustained. My own fueling! during the tumult were mainly those of indiffereuce. Common | honesty, however, oblige' me to add that 1 my indifference wat not to much the retult I of any uperior pertoua) courage, at of ig- I norance of the extent uf the danger. Be |iug a "landlubber" I innooenlly thought it to be a part of the programme, that tucb liUle IncldenU probably occurred three or four time* every voyage; in short that it wat the "regular thing." The fact U, that if that wave nad been twice repeated that tbip would there have ended her last voy age and every passenger hit mortal life. Mv fimplicity hat excited a good deal of amusement tince. On the morning of the ' 11th day out from N. Y. we came in tight el* "Ould Ireland." To-day, Jan. (i7ti. wt ri nailing up the Irish channel. So that it "Oulg Brtp." upon which we arc gating 1 lite land whence we procure ur N. Y. rioter*, shoulder-hitter* and Tamtuany-supporter*. and that other pecu liar compound of brag and bluster and at which we have laughed u heartily in America during the last few yearn—the Modern Fenian aye, Uie; but it it alto the land of Burke, Robert Emmet,. Liait'l. O'Connell, and a galaxy of other! immortal namot which are not unworthy! of mention along with the pjoudu; of any " and yet unwilling to be governed by any body cite. I can not forget a con vertalion I had Uie other day with the Irith gentle man on board. If" it evidently of the higher clata of Irishmen, and belong* U> thai order of men,found in every country, who by finest of sensibility and liberality of culture, are alwayt more concerned in li v welfai v uf their haMyv bun!, than the vulgar herd can be We sauhteted into the smoking room together to make a burnt-offering of a couple of cigar*. The eon vernation turned upon Ireland, hit na i Uvo country, b*r present condition, her . wrong, her hopes, .probable destiny, and soon. I urged, and without proper con sideration. I now "think that every people held an inalienable right to make and ex ecute their own law*, and to govern them selves, and that the enforced subjection of any people to a foreign power, when viewed in the light of an impartial and universal justice, must ever be regarded m abnormal and tyrranou*. To all of which he replica: "my country i not able' lo go*orn herself." And this, so for wjmy somewhat superficial knowledge on.ads is the pre* ailing opinion among the better das* of Irishmen to-day. It U the county of Cork by which we are railing. The country is dotted with neat villages all along, about half a mile la land. A mile or *o from the coast the plain slopes up to a high ridge running parallel with the shore line, before the most elevated (pur* of the ridge, the trav eller* eye will be attracted by huge (tone monument* standing out against the sky at regular intervals trom each other Those erumblingfplle* of masonry were ( once Ireland's alter* '.of liberty, upon Which dashed Ibo beacon light of alarm [n the wild barbariah day* of old. Dry wood and other conbustible material were always prepared upon them and when the flrat approach ef danger was dis cerned the wary senlinelapplied biswsiuh, ' spd of the rod glare tUsfted out again* the ih'y, the next applied Lis, *nd (u J£ B£3Y mm, made at home or elsewhere. lie utot none but the beat material, NNWANANXTT THBM to give aalitfacUon, as being the uioet last ing and durable, avpgatoa TO TB OLP wooden pump, being arranged to let tbe water off and prevent (reeling in winter. Fine, isoplar or cucumber pumps always on hand. Hit matirial for pumps is all sawad from large timber, and are thus Secured agaiuot Chocking or Cracking. All orders by mall promptly filled I*ll*l Nil. made of tho beat material, of five inch scantling, Joined together with coupling blocks, thoroughly banded, and warranted to stand any pressure required for ordinary use. Prions of piping range from IS to I# cents per foot. Head order* to •ept-Sttly J. TELLER Miles burg, Pa. Carriage MANUFACTORY Centre Hall, Pa. GEO B HAKPHTKR Has on bad and for sale at the most rea sonable rates e splendid stuck of CAURIAOIH. BUUOIKB, and every description of Wagons both PLAIN AND FANCY warranted to be made of the beat and must durable material*, and hy the must expe rienced workmen All work sent out from the establishment will be found to be of the highest class and sure to gine perfect satisfaction He will also have n five as sortment of BLKIGUB of all the newest and most fashionable styles well and carefully made and of the best materials. An inspection of his work is asked as It it believed that none superior can be found in the ©wintry. augßfi.tr HARDWAHKhTOKKt J. d J. HARKIB. NO. &. BROCKKRHOFF ROW A new and complete Hardware 8 to re hat Seen opened by the undersigned Inßrock erbofP t new building—wheretheyare pre pared to tell all kind* ofßuildingandH oust Famishi rig Hardware, Iron, Hteel, Nailf. Buggy wheels in set*. L'hampiunCl&bet Wrirrer Mill B.ulJjckUr and Hani TennOn JceOreear Freetcr*. Bath Tubs, Clothe. Racks, a ftiL assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of al siaes, Picture Frames, Whet-1 barrow*. Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spoke*. Fciiua,sndHub, Plows, Cultivators. Corn Plows, Plow Points, Sheer Mold Boards and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery, Shov els, Spades and Porks, Lochs, Hinge* Screws, Hash Springs, H< re-Bhus, Mails Norway Rods. ink Lara, Lubricating, Cue'l. Unabtuf Tanner*. Anvils, Vices. Bel lows. Screw Plate*. Blacksmiths Tools. Factory Bells, House Bella, Dinner Bella, Gong B1U. TeaßeUt,Grindatoean,Careen ter Tools, Fruit Jars andCnat Palate, Oik, Yarnithot received and for sale at June&'fifUy. J. A J HARRIS. FURNITURE! Grand Opening FOR 1872. AT JOHN CAMP'S MILROY, whore he has opened with a very large stock of the latest styles, both fancy and common Parlor, Ciiamlscf and Kitchen Furni ture. CHAIRS, (\f all hinds, All kind* of repairing done with neat ness and dispatch having four good wora- Spn at the bench. I am prepared to do 1 kinds of custom work, flne or common. Thankful for past favors, I hope by strict attention to business you and even-body else will show smiling foces at my new ware rooms. JOHN CAMP. janlilf. gROCKERHOFF HOUSE, Allegnenev Street, Bellefonte, Pa. D. JOHNSON A SONS, Proprietor*. A VHUT CLAM HOTEL, COMTOBTABLX BOOIU PROMPT ATTENDANCE: ALL THE YtODfcßN' OONV*!*IRN CEB—AND REASONABLE Charges. The proprietors offer to the traveling public, and to their country friend*, first rlaa* accommodations and carafe! 1 atten tion to the wants of gueSU stall times, at fair rate*, L*tldnfcrd g(d suhle ling for horses. An excellent table well served. A Bar supplied with fine liquors. Servants well trained and everything ro risiu in * first class Hotel Our location in tho bu*ipw part of the town, near the Post Office, the Court House, the Chur ches, the Banks, and the principal places of business, renders it the most eligible place for those who visit Bellefbete on bust or ploasure. Ad Omnibus will entry passengers and baggage to and front all trains free of caarge. ; New Clothing Store !A. STERNBERG, engaged to manage for I.* L. Rcixenstain, ,|ia the corner building, opposite Hoffer's I store, dMlefonte, has established a new i- Clothir.g Store, where the best bargains in the coantyiare offered. >• - .r d $7.50 to sls for Suits of tho ftn-, est Cassimere. HATB, Pips' ! and a full and complete assortment of er- ] cry thing In tho line of Clothing. i I Ideal** Furnlahlag (deeds all directly from their own manufactory. Also. J t Jewelry, Wstehea, dfce. \ Tl.dy have engagod their old dark, Mr. A. Sternberg, so well known to the people, and who will be pleased to see hi* old r friends. ap6t£ Piece goods of every description, sold t low to enable everybody to have hi* cloth- . ing made to order. TI)TI N ISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Let- " J\ tors ef administration on tha estate •fTVibarine Rao kin, Into op Fatter (vp., doc'd, have been granted to the under signed, who request* nil person* knowing themselves indebted to said estate to mnke immediate payment, and those having de mands against the saino to preeent them duly authenticated by law for settlement ALEX. KERR, r Julyl2.6t. Administrator. THE LOGAN CEMENT C 0.,, HMHfectinra •fiend Dealers IN 3UPS9IIOII OKIBtttT. * The (dement is of the very Beat Quality, guaranteed to be Superior to A spy jp (he State. u All 'orders siniby mail should ne addrss od to - , . W. P. M'MANVH, Agent P. O. Box, 16, Bellefonte, Centre Co. Pa. 26 July if. B. O. PtIMIBOBB. A. c. uvmUtL MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. NPW h irtu—New Katerprat. DEININQEH dt MUBBER, (SUCCMMM to B. 0. DXIKISUKB) i We would moot rcMMci/ullr Inform the 1 public that l&ey h*v. Uk*n charge of thia old and tucceaful eatabli* Wnt and propom to carry on the itmit under re- HVM MMpIMB. They have on band, and will make to order, . MONI'M INTM, OUUUHik J To MEN * I I , HKADHToNKS. 1 rLsfc \ ITALIAN, ■£& 4 >' CABANA, ( AMBBICAM BTATuaar, RUTI.AMI. Ac, and my with perfect Assurance, "Our work U wir refaranca." Bhop, Jeeat f Bridge, If ill brim I **•'* i J ZELLUR Sc SON , DRUGGISTS i I No 6 BracktrkdT Row, Belirfooie.Pa I Diyltrn IB Prn,Cliflfnil. Crrtßairn , Fmmey Uaada dke„ Pure Wine* aad Liquor* for medical purpuras al way* kepi. may !. 71 ] V F BWNJWI. MOBAI A HKNUAI JJARDWAB* BTOBIII 5 wiuson t macs, I jj; £ Respectfully inform tbe ctUaen* of O i _j Centre and other counties, that tbry * < beve one of the largeet aad beet aa- B lectod etoak of liara ware to be found. ® r oonautinf of Iroa, Btoel, Nalla, ® M floiwttoM, At ela, Mpring Wagon • 5 Skeins and Boxes. (Wplatoetock of •< > carpenter tools aad builder* bard- O • a l ? ck, i patoto. ffaaa, var- 3 auhae, urumber pnmp* and * ' < tubing. Lamp* af all kind*, scales. 3 WOOD AMD WILLOW WAMK J , (Full line of teddlery aad eoacb me ken good i, wood work for buggim _ aad wagon*, plough*, harro wt, eulli ■ 'J vator* and griodstonee. \r-' H jj BAT tbe celebrated cook stove, *0 ' 3 SUSQUEHANNA, > p every one warranted to girt perfect 2 P aatiemction All kiad* of parlor "J i etovea. We are determined to **U 3 hank. marHrOlf n. N. M-aLLteTBB, JAMBS A. hlaVii WMUZim * BEAnn A TTOMMKM-A T LA W, . Beilefoate, Centre Qo,, Pea a'a. epdfof A I , LL2i^ L V. Uo ir*iiJl2*. M new building oppoeMe the Court Bornrn^ JWiMf #m tht Adtmnet. C. H. Guteiius, 1 SRffftt* MMi lrcltaelml UntlK wlw W Senaaaeatly located fa AatviuWj in the vie 4 formerly occupied by I>r N <# aad who haehaea praetieiag wRh entire aacaaea having the experience ef a number of year* ia tha profoaaio*, he weald cwrdi ally Invite all who hate aa yet ;ot #rr * bim a call, to Ao aat, aad toet the tirAhAuaem ofthi* aaaerttoa. #A*Teelh estfietod witbouTimfo. maytrmwr #N. a. oavia. c. t, auxatbat ORVIB A ALKXANDER, Auorneya-et-law. OAoe iaOonrvd Bout* Beilefoate,* Pa. J. ?P. GXPHART, with Orvia A Alexander, attend* to cwllao> tkwu^d^raocke la the Orphan'* Court. at Wolf wall known old maud. i Hmld, tleek, Walrkßukcr dk Jwiiii MiiUtotin, Ceatre 00., Pfoaa, Reepactfully inform* hie friend* aad gba public la general, that he baa Juat eaeaed at hit new oatebiiabmcrit, above AlexaJb *1 der*a Btore, aad keepe etaamaUy oa hand all klada of Clocha, WatcAe* aai Jewel** ■ of the latoat atoo the Mamaavdk* ~ l iin pkmelaAtx of the rnomh, aaT dm o4 the. UKmth aad weed oa im flace, whfoh ia warrant*-! at a aorfact Itiao-fceeaee. WtClocks, Watches and Jewelry rw paired on short notice and warranted. sstifWfty MILLIE'S HOTEL. Woo Award, f Singes arrive and depart daHy. favorite hotel is now in every Nwssi one of the most pleasant country nutoh in central Pennsylvania. The irnveling asm - munity will always find the heal aeewmsne dstion. Drover* osm at ait tiasee he aeeosn modated with atehlaa and pasture fas amy nu tuber of cattle or horses. Julyrsaif CEO. MILLER. A BAUM, tmsut'i uv ssuti JX # rnotrv, n tsuor St.. Bel lefente. WINES AND LIQVO RS The subscriber respectfully call* the at teaßiou of the pnhtii to hi* estebitehm at, where he is prepared to fnrniah ail kinds at Foftlf D UMWBISEtkC |iiHIBiMTB * at thelo w*m4 cash pmesTwkich are warran ted to be the bust qaslitios aeceediag te || their respective | rises. Hie steak aamiaas , of Bye, Monosignhete, Irish asid other ' Whiskies, all kinds of Brands**. HoUaad Oin, Port, Maderia, Cherry, BWkWrrj and other Winee the host sstlelee—ot aa reasonable rates aa eaa he had In the * My. Champagne, Cherry. Blackberry, Ctegsr and Camwar Brmadies, Pure Jeanka and New Eagiaae Boa. Cordial ef ail kiada. He would particularly invito Farmer*. Ha* ' tei harpers end ether* to call and stswiw his large aumply, to judge for themselves, asteAeeertain of procuring what the? buy, ' which can seldom he done when pure has- 2 ' ng la the city. Physician* are respectfolly rag nested o give his liquors a trial. aplO On Marriage, Beeays for YeuagKasL on •BBAT SOCIAL EVILS and AVU white totes toss with Marrta**, snd ruin ilm lis pin 01*10 tf tlnraf aads,—with sure means oTralkf for the Brring and Unfortunate, distend and de bilitated. Seat ia sealed letter envelope* f>*eef eksr^ GRIKEWES f THe CbejMist, purest, best. OPPOSITE THB IRON FRONT, OB Allegheny Street. RUHL St OAULT. . 1 Coffee, Ten, Sugar, Syrup, Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit, Hams, Dried Beef, Bult, Picklea, Batter, Flumr, Cora Meal. Bock went Flour, and everything usualy hwpt in a well regu lated first class Qroeary Users marAfim BUHL a OAULT. jLJ N *l Jean Swastium; Proprietor. VSteffea artfve and depart daily fee-all lota north, south, east and west- •*' *' tl lf J. B ETTBIE'S 4 TT HOLBSALB WIN! * LIQUOM STORE 1 ' • '' ' Bishop street, Bellefot\to, in' the Stone buil 'dh.* ioraic-riyoccupicd l>f thelCeyl l -< d., ' - '•■'tidg# Huh my 5 i* • KJ- Takes pleasure In inftemiSg the public that 7 , he keete constantly on hand a dupbly hi okoicejorolrn wApotoestic LimMfo.* ' T 4U if irrriS, Xky* en d Ca*kt mrranted fo eenfotn foe pttmMv rewreemted, I c Tl U fl kia 10 PUBB LIQUORS, suitable for medical purpoeea. Bottles, | jugs, and demijohns constantly on hand. He has the ONLT PURE NECTAB I WHISKY in town. All liquors are warranted to give satis faction. Liquors will b# sold, by the quart barrel, or tierce. He has a large lot oi BOTTLRD LIQUORS Of the finest grades on hand. Confident that he can please customer bo rcapoctfajly solicits esbsre of public p i"Mf;T:i. I v.,.iu i: .j; . ..j jj nybti, THf undersigned, detenuined to met the J popular demand for Lower Fricee. re spectfolly calls the attention of the public to his stock of SADDLERY, J| now offered at the old atond. Designed es- • 1 mentor • < , J. t* %"s.ij* Saddles, Harneaa, Collars Bridles, of every description and quality; Whips, and ia foct eyarything complete to a first clas establUbment, he now offers at prices which will suit the times. JACOB DlMftß* fW~tUn Bwtuliful Tojlet Soli> t CVuutebtir Plla, •„ Fur sale by ur'A.,tt fM f M'MANIOAL IN Notice k hereby given that the ac- ' -1 U Court of *na "