Centre Reporter. FRED Editor. Centre Hall, Pa., Eg*-13. ' 7i TERMS.—The RVOETM weekly at S3 per year, in adv anee, or IK LtV'iJi" For " l ' t.. ,•, TS" " lines) for three insertion. Advertisement* for St, 0 and 12 month*, at reduced rate*. Any person sendina u* the name, ot mx new .uwierlbesr, with ethcash, will re ceive the Kkpoktkr one year free. For President lIORACK GREELEY. For Vice President B. GRATZ BROWN. Electors. SENATORIAL Kdear Cowan, of Westmoreland. George W. Skinner, of Franklin. unntmTiri. Maiden Marvin, of Krie. John S. Milter, of Huntingdon. S. Gross Fry. of Philadelphia. District*. 1 Thorn. J. Barker. IS D. l.oenber K . 2S. 1) Anderson. HJ. M Rnutlit. 8 John Mortal- 1 Henry M ebh. 4 Goo. K. Berrall. } gen. J. Stahlo. 6 Not agreed upon. 11 R.>l.Cknw*. 6 Isaiah B. lloupl. IS lit. F. Logan. •7 Samuel A. Dyer. 10 Brown. *8 Jesse G. Hawfo. F. M Robiasou. 9 11. B. Swarr. "it J. B- Molten. 10 B. ReiUy. 23 T H. Stevenson. 11 John Kunkle. * John B. Bard. 12 F. W.Gunster. I 2 Goo. A\ Miller /or (iorcrnor —Chas R. BUCCALS*' Supreme Judge — JAMES THOKMON Aiuiitor (ieneral — HARTLE\. CbngrrEmm ol Larae: Jas. H. Rich'd. Vaux | H, B. Wright DtUoates e.t Largt to QmiliMJiwi 0>- ren/ton £ Jeremiah S. Black, G. W. WoodftWi "Wm. Bijrler, Wm. J. Ban, \Vm. 11. Smith. T. R. Gowan, John H. Campbell, 8. H. Reynold.", James Kills, S. C. T. Dodd, Geor*e M. Dallas, K. A. Lamberton, A. A. Pitman, Wm. L Corbett- Congress —HEN RV SHERWOOD. Constitutional Delegates, JOHN M. BAJLEY, of Huntingdon. ANDREW REED.ofMiffliu. Assembly—JOHN U. OR VIS. Prothonotarv —AARON WILLIAMS. Register—JOHN H MORRISON. Recorder-ISRAEL J. GRENOBLE. Sheriff-BEN J. P. SHAFKK Commissioner—AUSTlN HINTON. Auditor—JOHN SMITH. Coroner —P. S. FISHER. Democrats of Centre, we have an excellent county ticket—every man, from Mr. Orvis down to Dr. Fisher, is deserving your support. They are all gentlemen of spotless character and fit to fill the places for which they havo been placed in nomination. Mr. Orvis is known to every voter of the county as one of our ablest aud most clearheaded lawyers, and of strict integrity, ever the bitter opponent of rings and jobbing legislators. Every honest man, no matter of what party, should vote for Mr. Orvis for Assem bly. Mr. Shafer is an honest, hardwork ing former, has never been any thing else, and is one of the most esteemed citizens of Nittany valley. He is a man of intelligence and veil qualified for Sheriff. Always a true democrat, let every democratic voter now be true to him, and do his beat to swell his ma • • I jonty. Mr. Williams is a poor man, but honest as the day is long; he is young, but in every essential qualified to makoj an efficient prothonotarv. Give him a strong vote; he deserves the sup port of every good citizen. Messrs. Morrison Grenoble, the one for Register, the other for Recor der, have beenjtried, in these position.- 1 , for the last three years, and proven unexceptionable public servants — honest and attentive to their duties— let them be re-elected by increased majorities* Austin Hinton, one of the honest, hard fisted Yeomanry of Snows hoe an old and respected citizen of our county who bears a spotless character, Is a tax-payer and is devoted to the inter ests of the tax-payers, abetter man could not have beed nominated for Commissioner. Hon. John Smith, "honest as the, day is long," a man who ever held tho ] interests of the common people fore most, will make the right kind of! county Auditor. Dr. Fisher, is a gallant young dem ocrat of Walker, earnest in the cause, active and always working for the suc cess of the party, a fit man to be Coro ner, let every democratic vote be poll ed for him. Constitutional Delegates. The constitutional convention will be a very important body, and wo should not be careless in the choice we make of men to compose it. The re vision of our state constitution is no small matter, but one of the very greatest importance. The best wisdom, purest and most patriotic motives, and a sole desire to protect the rights and privileges of the people, and to curb the licentiousness of legislation which is the curse of the present day, should be centered in the men who are to com pose this important body. Men ofj this stamp will frame a constitution that will guarantee to us our liberties and protect us against usurpation nnd misrule, no matter of what party pre dilection they be, we believe that the ■v honest men of all parties have a de sire to see the fundamental law fram ed with a view to protect the masse* in their inherent rights and against the wiles and machinations of unscrupu lous politicans, who would infringe upon ourriglils, divest us of ourprivil eges, if not restrained by the majesty of the constitution, which cannot be to too guarded, as the experience of the last net years has taught us. The democracy present to tho citi zens of this senatorial district, two gen tlemen for constitutional delegate*, worthy of their support, and upon whom they can rely that they will fa vor no clause in our new magna char tar, that will not be wholesome for the masses, and afford them thatsectlri. i ty and safety which we look for in tha. j instrument. These men, nominated by the democracy are : John M. HAit.KY.of liuutinttdou and Andrew Used, of,Mifflin. Messrs. Bailey and Reed havo been carefully selected on account of their Illness for so important a position. Tlicy arc men of standing ami charac ter in their own counties, ami possess th entire continence of tlic peoplo of their own counties, and wherever they are known. Our party is fortunate in having two such csteemevi gentle men upon the ticket. They thorough ly understand the iiuportaut work which will devolve upon them as uiom- I hers of the eoustitutional couveutiou. The litentiousness of our legislatvie bodies, private and special legislation, and the innumerable ills that the peo ple have Wen subjected to from liar risburg, each winter, will bo checked, with such men as these to levise our state constitution. As it is not strict ly a party matter, and as Messrs. liai lev and Keod are ju>t the tneu for the place, let aii honest rejaiblkmns throw off their prejudice, ami vote lor these men, as thev are so properly litted tor the place. As the democracy placet! theiu in nomination solely on acconut of their titru ss, of course they w ill receive our united -upport. —— Tito Louisville (5 rait-Side Show of Straight Outs A Qtndidale and yd no Candidate. Tho Louisville convention met aud adjourned. It was a rediculuua farce. AbSut CuO delegates were present with passes aud expenses furnished by the Grant party, to make a straight-out democratic noiuinatiou. We thiuk people who did not believe that the Louisville harlot was supported by the Granites, asnlledged by the democrats beforehand, are uow satisfied of the fact alter the revelations that were made at this Grout side-show. Mr. Lyon's of Virginia was choseu .chairman. Among the deloga'es were ■three from New York city, whore pic tures arc in the rogues gallery. OLO delegate from Louisiana was arrested upon his ar.ival for a crime. Brick Pomeroy was the only name familiar to the people of the oountrv, and he always was more harm than good to the party. ' George Francis Train was there, but not agreeing exactly with the men who ware acors in this Grant side show, he was put out by force, when he got up to express his opinions, which created quite a fuss. Little rows occurred occasionally throughout the proceedings. Mr, O'Connor was nominated, for president —receiving all the votes but four, which were from Ohio, aud went 'Jbr Pendleton. The convention tried io coerce these into voting to make ©'Conner'i nomination unanimous, •tmt they stuck out for Pendleton, uu |mcr the threat of being put out. Here jwas another little row. : John Q. Adams was then nominated for vice-president. A telegram was sent to O'C'onner of his nomination, and the following re [ ply was received and read to the con- I veution : THE FATAL TELEGRAM. NEW YOI E, Sept 4, 1872. [ To the President of the Convention : It is impossible for me to accept. I am willing to aid you in everything but that. (Signed) CHARLES O'CONNEB. This caused great confusion and consternation, among the Grant mon keys of bis side-show. What was to be done? A delegate moved that the chairman, Mr. Lyons, be nominated for president, in place of O'Conner. This carried with a rush. But Mr. Lyons arose and also declin ed. It was then moved that Adams, the nominee for vice, be nominated for president. This was followed by another scene of confusion. About this t ; me a reply was also re ceived trom Mr. Adams saying that he would only stick if O'Conner did, but not otherwise. A portion of the delegates then agreed that O'Conner be run anyhow; others got to abusing him. The Lou isianna delegation got down on him, and got its Dutch up, and withdrew —at this -tage another row took place among the monkeys of the side-show —and thus the convention adjouined, and the Grantites throughout the country are much chopfallen because the Louisville broth, which they paid for, spoiled in the cooking. One of the delegates from Penn'u. has published the following card: CARD FBOM A LOUISVILLE DELE GATE. To the True Democracy of the Uni ted States : Representing the Seventeenth dis trict of Pennsylvania in the Conven tion assembled in this city under the call of Blanton Duncan, I made sev eral attempts to-day in tbe Convention to be heard. This was denied me, and in the most discourteous manner, by the President, who himself occupi ed at least two hours iu a foolish gas conade about Dickens Dolly Varden. My object was to expose tho treason of the Cameron-Hartranft thieves of my own State. The Pennsylvania delegation was composed of all Grant men except myself, not one of whom even intended to vole for the nominee of this Convention. Their transporta tion to this Convention was obtained and paid for by tbe Grant people. My own and those of five others, each rep resenting a district in Pennsylvania, 1 procured in the office of the Grant state Central Committee of Pennsyl vania, at Philadelphia, corner of Eighth and Walnut streets, over a well-known tailoriug establishment. For this transportation 1 bad an or der from Sipes, Chairman of the Bour bon State Central Committee of Penn sylvania. That order was obeyed by the State Treasurer of Pennsylvania, Bob Mackey, who is well known as one of Cameron's subjects. Tbe hand of music that accompanied us was furnished and paid for by the same Grant people, and our little banner that was carried by George Mountjoy is the same that designated the seat s in the Radical Convention of the sth of June, of the Pennsylvania delega tion, that nominated U.S. Grant, and which was presided over by Thomas Settle, the rebel, of North Carolina. This ia the sum mid substance of what I 1 intended to say had the President al lowed me toproeeod, and I now insure all my Democratic friends who may chance to see this communication that what 1 have stated here are facts, all of which I am prepared to prove. W. FtK CrtSHAD. Seventeenth Cengn-Monnl District of Pennsylvania. The t/juisvillo Con riot-Journal gives a sample of the delegates to Grants side show of atrnightouta: Yeaterelay morning near the hour of 10 o'clock, the First street police station was honored by the nrtival ot a distinguished guest, tn the person of Colonel K.N. Rill, chairman of the delegation from the Slate of Arkansas to the Hlatitou Duncan Convention in this city. This arrest rreted consid erable stir in this city, especially among the delegates. It was excited ly canvassed bv the latter, ami various plans suggested for Hill's release, but none were carried into efilet. lie was arrestcd o n charge of obtaining money under false pretense. 1-ast night a rcporlct noticing llie name of A. Colegrove, trom Little Hock, Arkansas, on the hotel register alongside cf that of Colonel Hill, found Mr. Colegrove in the crowd, and took him quietly to ono side. "Mr. Colegrove," said the reporter, "soiuethiug ought to be douc for Col. Hill. He ought not to be kept in prison to-uighl. It will be the talk of the town to-tuorrow, aud will injure our cause very much." The word "our" had bceu iuteu tioually emphasized, and Mr.Colgrove became communicative at once. Dur ing thecouversaliou the re porter adroit ly couveyed Ihe impression that 1 was a Republican. "How long have you been n lie publican ? asked Colgrove in a low tone. "Ever since 1 knew anything about politic#," was the reply, with a mental explanation that the word "Republi can" was to Lje taken in literal sense. "Have you quit being a Republi can?" was the next question, in a still lower tone. "No, and never expect to." "Well," -said Colgrove —and his voice sunk to a whisper, while his lips sought a 'closer acquaintance with thcleft ear of the listeuer —"1 can >ay the same thing. I never voted a dem cratic ticket iu iny life. It is a tick lish thing for mc to come as a delegate to a democratic convention. I can't get used to it, aud I have bceu on the point of exposing myself half a dozen times since I have been here. It's bard to talk right, and 1 have to keep a close watch on my tongue to keep from ex posing myself. Another delegate, R. K. Cummings of Shelby county, Ohio, being dunued for a hotel bill, acknowledged his im pecunious conditiou, but added, "I can get the mouev of Blaut; I u?ed to go to school with him ; and if I don't get it of him, I can go up to the postotlice or custom house and get it. Tho Know-nothing Candidate for the Yiec-Presideuey. Henry Wilson having tried, in a letter, dated July 29, 1872, to sneak out of the matter of his having been a know-nothing, and one of the most proscriptive kind too, Gen. Albert Pike, settles the matter in n manner which shows that Wilsou, formerly Jeremiah Colbath, will lie a little : A CARD FROM ALUKRTPIKK. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir : "Was llenry Wilson a know nothing t" You say that you are constantly receiving letters asking an answer to this question. I will answer it. I was a delegate to and member of the National Coun cil of the Know-Nothing Tarty, in the summer of 1855, at Philadelphia, and one of the seven delegates from a Southern State. 1 found the present Senator Henry Wilson in that body when I entered it, and he sat in it dur ing the whole session, and helped set tle the platform—being one of the seven delegates of Massachusetts. To be there, he had taken the same oath which we all had taken ou enter ing the order, i. e., not to assistr in elevating to any office of trust o profit any person of foreign birth, of any Roman Catholic. The oath is a® binding on him now as it was then. My name will assure that I know of which I speak. I object to Mr. Wilson's sneaking out of the scrape, by both the svpprcseio rcri and mggca tio falsi. ALBERT PIKE. ! Washington City, August 22, 1872. t [No intelligent citizen of aoy part of the United States needs to be told ; who Albert Pike is, and no one doubts his oheolute veracity. We append to his statement above a copy of the know-nothing oath as administered in , the Massachusetts Lodges. Mr. . Pike has seen this, and vouches ,! for it as the same obligation which he took himself. If Senator Wilson should become President, be would , thus be kept, by an oath under whose > obligation he still rests, from appoint , ing to office the representatives of ov | er one-third of the population, and bound to use all his influence to pre vent their obtaining office. Perhaps be might prove as true to his obliga tions as did Pres. Grant to those he took with Bacz, through Babcock, to exert his influence with the House and Senate on the question of Santo Do mingo.—Ed.] TEXT OF OATH TAKEN BY HENRY WIL SON IN 1854. In the presence of the true and ever living God, nnd on those sacred Scrip tures, If is Holy Word, I do declare! that I will truly fulfil nil my obliga tions toward my brethern of the Or der of the Know-Nothings, and that I will keep sacred all the signs, tokens, pass and degree words, emblems and proceedings of said Order. * * * And I further declaro and solemnly swear that I will not knowingly vote for, appoint, or elect any (terson of foreign birth, or a Roman Catholic, to any office in the local or general ad ministration of the American Govern ment ; and I further delare nnd swear that I will use ail the means in my! power to counteract and destroy the influence of the foreigners and Catho lics in the administration of the Gov ernment of tho United States, and in any and all parts thereof, both local and general. To all this, a free and voluntary obligation on my part, without reservation, I pray that I may ever be able to remain true and stead fast, uo help nie God. [Though this oath seems compre hensive enough, it was explicitly un derstood to compriso more; because on the occasion of taking it the for mula was that "the President (of the Lodge) will address the bictheru as follows "As a member of this patriotic Lodge, it will become your duty to disregard all personal interests and predilections in the services of your country, in order that the corrupt and' evil influence of foreigners may be ef factually combated ami ufitroyfJ, ami hero it will be understood, son* ot for eigner* ami of Kotnan Catholic* are included." ♦ ♦ • IturKnlnv and the Flailing Creek Coiutplrury The editor of the Shcuaudoah.j Schuylkill county, Herald, a republi can and n Mtpporlcr of OrAiil, refer ing to the radical paper* charging Buck ale w- with having had a hand in the acecallcd "l'Uhlug Creek Cottfacb racy," Mtyn; "We know thi charge i* talne, for we were on lit* sj>l and took pa t in lite celebrated campaign to cru#h it. Well ln we remember the heroic charge we made on the *upi>oed bat tlements of confederate* alter a fort night's preparation, rccounoiteriup, scouting ami picketing, ami <|uitu vi vid is the picture still iu our muni of the disgusted countenances of the one thousand braves as l hey reached the summit of the mountain where we Were taught to believe the Fishing Creek army wan massed, and which for one long month we had regarded) with awe and expectancy, and found! not a man, nor the meanest evideuce lluil a man had ever been there. Such was our extreme disappointment that oursojouin iu Columbia county was shortened uone.too soon, but a few days elapsid before Hot a soldier was to lie seen where for six weeks all had been bustle and activity. The government' was beautifully fooled by afewpeo-j pie who wanted to see the soldiers. In J a word, impartial reader, let us inform I you that such a thing as a confederacy i "to resist the United Mates government never existed in Columbia countv ; that the trouble that existed there dur ing that interesting period of time j when the draft w as sj severe amuunted to nothing more than what existed iu i this and other counties of the state, and that was the desertion of u few nieu that had been drafted and their refusal to appear when summoned in defense of their country. No open re sistance. no orgauintiou in opposition to the federal authorities, nothing but the act of a lew men who fled to es capo being forced into the ariuv—and tins is the history of the "Fishing Creek confederacy." of the King Nominees. " It has come to light that Gn.(?j c t'hua. Albright, one of the Ring uottt- ' in tea for Congrcr* ut large, jlaye*l the ' role cf bcunty juiajxr during the war. L It appears that when the government ; made a demand upon Banks township 1 Carbon county for her quota of one ' hundred nun, Albright took the j bouuty frciu lhtuks, was enlisted as i one of the ono hundred, deserted the < uext day, under a previous arrange- ; mint, frm the ranks as a private, , wa* mustered in as au officer, and by i that act, gave but niuety nine mtu to ,; the Government, although the rolls ' | showed ono hundred and the needs of ( | theJGovernment required one hundred. < ' The Carbon Democrat makes the fol- 1 j lowing resume : Let it l>e ntnemlrereJ that Geuer ! al Albright at the time of his muster ! in, had absolutely received his com- i mission as colonel of the regiment, i aud this fact lie concealed, that his I - grasping avaricious hands might clasp < ■ the $o(Xl bounty, intended for some |K>or soldier, not an officer, lie enter- 1 ed the services of the I'nitcd Btatcs a# a private with a commission as colo- 1 nel iu his pocket, ho received the money of the government and ol ' Banks township for services he never ! performed aud he was mustered out | on the following day, his greed hav- ( ing been satisfied, ami his experience ! as a private having already been suf ' ficicnt for his aristocratic sensibilities The township was defrauded, the , • couuti v was defrauded, and the army , 1 was defrauded, by this action of Al- | bright. And now in conclusion we i ask of the General,did you or did you < " not go a.- the substitute of A. L. Mum ' per < I John F. Dee, prominent Republican - i of Syracuse, is making Greeley aud i Brown speeches. r G. 11. Schoficld, one of the lowa i Grant electors in 1868, repudiates i r Grant and has declared for Greeley. 1 Two hundred and thirty-two Re publicans in the town of Walkill, ' ' t)rangc county, have declared for I • Greely and Brown. . D. C. Greenfield, Republican Bur- 1 • rogate of Onondaga county from 1865 to 1870, repudiates Grant and sup- ' ports Greeley. General \Vm. M. Gregg, formerly 1 Republican Sheriff of Chemung coun ' ty, repudiates (irant nnd has declared for Greeley. 1 W. Richardson, of Syracuse, Rc- J ' publican clerk of tho ways and means ; 1 committee of tho last Assembly, is' out for Greeley. Two members of the Legislature'. 1 recently chosen in North Carolina, ou < the Caldwell ticket, have already come ' out for Greeley. The Elmira Gazette publishes a * call for a Greeley Republican county 1 Convention for Chemung county toi g meet next Saturday, signed by over \ 300 Republicans. The Augusta, Gn., Chronicle and Sentinel announces that ex-Governor '' Herschcl V. Johnson does notccount- r nnnco the Louisville ruovemcut, and ' will vote for Mr. Greeley. SUcnvootl Nominated. j 1 The democratic congrus.-ionxl conferee* i: met at Lock linvcn, on Tuesday, last, and! * unanimously nominated non. Ilenry! Sherwood, for re-election to Every county in the district had instructed f for Mr. Sherwood, and it was only a just J tribute to hi* worth. We are proud of l our representative, and we defy the radio cal pre** to sny against hint. This completes tho democraatie ticket—and what noble men, all through. jt Democrats, to work. Dr. Scbocppe'ssecond trial has ended, and he was acquitted. ti — ♦ n The Fro\ inzial Corrospondeuz (a eml- c official organ) soy* that the meeting of the y three Emperor* i* the pledge of an entente cordiale between Germany, Russia, nnd J Austria, and evidence that those groat em- ll pire* have accepted tho new order of thing* growing out of tho Franco-Ucrmnn war. It further say* that Europe may re ly that the aim of tho Conference 1* peace ( j and the maintenance of a settled condition () in Europe. Tho Volkosfreund, published In Lancai- J' ter city, this week hauls down the nnmo of llartranfl nnd Allen, nnd take* square is sue against the treasury ring. Depjocrntic Victory in Wilming ton—laimojjgA Gains —Democratic q Mayor Elected. y \> ii.m i.NOTOJi, Delaware, Beptoipber 2. The election in Wilmington to-day, resuU- tl ed in heavy Democratic gains. Joshua L. ti Simma, Democrat, was elected Mayor by over one hundred majority, being the first Democratic Mayor elected inco IH6O. There are Republican losses in every ward. n: (J run I S Itwf-Kiitero in our <'IIH(OIII Holism. England luul Iter rotten borough*. \V■ have our rotten ru4om>buuN, Out there It thi* difference between England ami •urivltM, that when the rotlMf the rotten cutom-hou*e* arc travelling nil over the t'nilrd Stale* ; • pooling on every •tump, vaunting in eve ry ne pnper of their party, the great re form* they have inaugurated ami the econ omy they practice. Here it an example ol their reform. Albemarle, in North Caro lina, I* a port of entry a very iuode*t port. The total foreign commerce of Al bemarle during the calendar year ending December 31, 1971, wit. Import* K\port Nil To superintend thit foreign trade of Al bemarle, amounting in the aggregate to fS;U<, It required the following official* Salary, actual I .Official* Coat lor 1871. 1 collector $1,891.66 1 deputy collector ami clerk 1,000.00 1 deputy collector 1,490.00 I deputy collector 1,006 00 If hoal hand. 490 01 I 4MM Inapertor . ta Total tfi.TtU.M The figure. are official, ami the above tapendimre wa actually incurred during 1871 to take care of a total commerce (mounting to iihi. Now, we aimply a*k vho *kou)d be more athamed—a whole u-ople for being • übjected to tucli a rotten windie, or un Administration that boul* >f reform aud economy allow ing it to go on or tho three year? that they are in pow >r* llarlranft and (lie Krans Fraud. Hiding out ol tight the ttock-gaiubling iperatioii, of General Hartrunft with the hndtoftho State, all honet men will con ede that if he wiu complicated in any aany with the Evan; fraud, he i unfit to tie Governor of the Slate. How ialhii matter? General llarlranft m Auditoi-Uciicrul when Kvan* uai c --ccted to collect certain war claim* for the date. He made the bargain with Krent a relation to the compensation for collec ion He knew Even* wa receiving moa y and holding it. And yet, knowing here fact* he never looked after ihi* agent f the Stale, and utterly failed to make ny report in regard to him. *•- required of the Auditor-General by tho law. A lean of S7,U)I) brought directly homo to ltarl ranft the knowledge that Evan* was suc cessful in hi* collection of tho claim* of l'< litis,) Ivatiiaal Washington. Dulinstead o! nwukcning hU vigilrnce in behalf uf the public interels, it caused him to neglect thrill, ai d Evan* gat |Ki|K'ition of over $ hXI.WO of the money of the Elate, which | vra* divided among the war claim**"King,' Had Genera! llnrirnlift dona hi* duly in relatiou to the Evan* matter, had he refus cd tho seven thouaand dollar loan, the i Stale would not have lot a cent. Ha not these fact* connect General llartranfl with the Evan* fraud ? Doe* not this tiate of fact* how simplicity with wrong-doer*? But, iay tbe friend* of Ucucttl Hart. J ranft, tho report of the investigating Com of the Sanate . xoti. rates him from any connection with the Evan* fraud. Not so. On the contrary, the con dcm nation of Ist*' ilenc is mwt marked and significant . j I<>l- • red wrapp* r. lie lin been out of employ- | * lie.it though for ii long Una lin ti" ' helve* around him lie TnTioU*, daughter of J luincliu, em! Bcrpaou*, if yon know who)] hey were; Cleopatra of the family of Bo- • ,er; Kninti f king of one of the earlier dy-IJ iMtim; Boler, Ari-hottof Thnbnt, and j itany other old Worthies who lived itrid ' loved and struggled thrim or four thmia-j ttid veer* before the birlh of I 'brut. Another room contain* Egyptian, Grecian ttid Itoinan niiti<|uitie*, all arranged in' chronological order, from the earliest inon i'nielit* of the Egyptian I'haraoh* down to 1 the latest muiiiorialyd {toman history, Here may be een relic* Irotrt Thebe* and' M. i.11.H1 at leal a* early as the tune oi , the J MIXES ill Israel; Sculptured ortin- ! meiil* from tho Par thenon at Allien* made{. in the liny* of I'erirle*' the finest | tueti* of Roman art, from the time of her. earli.st history to the age of Trajan dtc , j, Wui ered from i'oitiprl) and llert ulanc- j | utii'sculptured remains from Xaiithu* ihcj | lent capital of Lyeia, probably thr !i centuries older than thoae from the I'ar theiion at Athen*, and *o ad infinitum. lii another room are exposed the scrip lure* found by Layard in the palate of Nimruvdal Nineveh, There are i.robably no other object* in the museum of such im- | portent interest, These marbles, whether i we consider theui a* work* of art, a* en- , graved hUlorie*. or a* corroboration* of the truth of scripture, are every way re markable. Here may Im seen the coiiota! , winged maii-beaied Hull a description of , which 1 remember of reading when a i school boy in Ceutre Hall. I have mile rod from thia old eotemporary of Hardanapa lus. as 1 stood before the massive bull. 1 rememberod the incident: John Harper wi> the teacher and ho kept me in aner the rest of the boy* were dismissed for reading! irrelevant book* during study hour*. I' was reading an account of tin* identical I hull. Opposite it a man-headed wingod' l lion. "The first wn* like a lion and had|i eagles wings," Dan 1. VII, 4. Aroundtheji room are ranged almost numberless other i Assyrian antii|uitic* belonging to the peri-' 1 od of Hardanapalui the Great, who reigned { nearly ltA*Lyear* B. C. In other rootn*j< .ire contained Zoological specimen*, front j the Mastodon to the titmouse; fossil re- , main* and minerals; portraiu of many of! the most eminent men in the history of the I past: the noble collection of book* formed by George 111, and to which other* have been added until they tmw form a librarv of upwards of <*eU and painters. The area of the cathedral it ranged around with very fine statuary, among others ar. ithe figure* of Lord Nelson, Sir dob:., Moore John Howard, Sir Joshua Key no! J*. Lord Cornwnltis—the *me t bat once 1 held an interview with Washington in fh>nt of Yorklown, the unfortunate I'ack enham. who went down in that storm of j iron hail set in motion by "Obi Hickory," I :it New Orleans. (.'apt. Cooke Ac. In the crypt below are the tomb'of NeLon, Well ;niitigtoti. Lawrence, and Others, in one >.f the lower chamber*,, is the brazen ekari- 1 ut, cast out of a cannon captured at thai battle of Waterloo, on which the r. main of the Duke of Wellington was drawn : through the -trceu of London on their way > Ito burial. The Great Bel! and geometrl !cal sUirca c which hangs without any vis ible support, a much smaller one, 'i ike >9nic principle can be seen in Uirard Col. lege Philadelphia. The Crystal l'aiace, which took us American* down so surpassingly in '64 is : another |>lace which no stranger should fail to visit It is said to be per fftfllsnct' the greatest sight in London. It* parks, pleasure-ground*, garden, and fountain*; it* unequalcd architectural courts, it* n bio series of portrait busts, it* statuary music and picture galleries make the won der of Europe. Westminster Abbey is another of the historic place* of London. Thi* magnifi cent pile i* built In the shape of at.a tin cross. The view of the interior is uncom monly grand. It is the burial place of the sorreign* and princea of England. Here also is an apartment appropriates! to the re ception of monuments and mortal relic* of i poet* and men of letters. Chaucer, Bhako spere, Benj. Jonson, Addison, Macaulay, ind numerous other persons ot distinction, ; have memorial* here. Hero also u.ay be -eon the famous stone which Edward I. i brought from Scotland, traditionally mid U be the very pillow on which Jacob re posed when he had hi* beatific at Betln l. 7 ! But the place, which next to the holy city, ba* po*e*d for me, from my very . boyhood, the most profound interest, I* j the "OK! Tower." Or this in my next. CKXTKK HALL. Tlie Co litest Between the Metropo lis and the State. An examination tf the vote of lrtT.and 1871 will show how the slab 7 elections turn between the city of Philadelphia and ! the rural district*. Republican majority in 'CO was 14,41(0 of ; which the city gave 11,4tt4. In '"I the Re publican majority was 4,596, of which the city gave 4, *10. We sec, therefore, that the town* and counties of the slate gave 1 only 1 ft) votes of majority excluding the! j city. Tho w hole stale gave only a majority of j liW, while the city returns 4,400. Now, nothing i* plainer than that thi* state con test i* between the city and the country. It is the boast of Cameron and hi* adher ent* that tho city will giro Ilartmnil aj large mnjotity. This boast can only be renlizcd in the manipulation* of city cloc-' lions. The floating vote of the city it so 'large, and Cameron'* fortuno ample 'enough to buy this corrupt element. In deed it is proven that the "Treasury King putting the slate's money *<>ti interest in j bnnkt from which they realise SH*,OO. are using thi* vast sum to debauch the election of the city. But the friends of! hnest government have selected a hoard! of attorney's to prosecute in the court, all violation of either election on registry laws. The most vigilant su|x>rvition will ' bo maintained to return an honest vote. But there also remains a duly for us. Will woof the rural district come forth and do our whole duty? Will wo put forth ! our whole energy, to over-balance lliej city vote? Republicans are indifferent— j ure dissatisfied with their ticket. What j can we do? We can inform ourselves! r.bout .ho doing of llartranfl A Co. and i ask our lb-publican neighbor to explain it. We can distribute documents, coming 1 from eminent Republicans, which prove the corruption of our state treasury. Wo can appeal to their love of honesty and ask them to examine their own papers and tho spoeches and letters of prominent Republicans on our stale affairs. Weean | in short, throw our energy into thia Icon test, and bring out every Vote. Will we j do it ? Remember that ngiUtion i* tho grcnt moulder and determiner of public opinion. Agitation alone will elect the purest states man governor—l mean Hon. Charles It. Buckalew. 110 appeals to every lover of pure and honest government, be he Demo crat or Republican. Up, honcl voters, and do your whole duly. PAPILL Q'COX-.EI.L. Hunt well claims that nearly $300,- 000,000 of the debt has been paid oil by Grant jn three years. Admitting this to be so, what credjt attaches to Grout',? These hundreds of millions certainly didn't como out of his brooch es pocket No part or parcel of it was paid out of the bonds, houses, or mou> ey received by him iu the form of presents from expectants of Presiden tial favor. It canto from the pockets of ihc people in the shape of duties and taxes. The "Lawrence thinks grapes will he so plentiful this season' that they will be sold for two cents a pound," A table of atatirtics showing the'' lebtz of the Botithe rnStaks before the ■ war, compared with tkn increased Jidda of those same States under their present carpet bug Governments : Before the war. At present. Alabama $ 7,01f62.7fi1.tH7 Arkansas 2,(r 1,170 H,'.w,t)t Florida 370.617 16,7t7,6H7 „ tliMirgia 2,0711,760 42,600,01)0 j Uuiiiisnn II.I"),(00 40,(r21.734i Mis*'*sippi.. Noun 1,(yJ7,4Jl i 1 North Carolina.. 12.0J.216 !f4,H7,404 i 1 •South Ctroliini 4 407.U6H 22.4rti.61fi Texas I (),(M) 14,030,000 , Verginis it, 213, 111 47,OWI,8fifi ' Total $76,118,666 82UI ,626,01?. II jtlK'B BALE OF Real Estate. • Will be ex|j*ed to publie Bole, on the premises, in Ureggtwp., (Vtttrn county, on Haturday, Sei.tetiiber S4lli in 7*2, at 2o'Hock ■ p. tn., tun fullowiiig descitlH'd real estate, i into of Ktizabeth Nivis, frr'd., to wit: A V ALT ABLE FARM and tract of land, i situated in said tap., on tho publie road loading from tie forks to Boring Mills, hounded by lands of J, 11. IL-ekiuan, J. I (ii-ntzel, r. Shook and other*, containing '223 acres and 136 pt-rciaes, of abicb \&i acre* are clear and under cultivation, with good fences; thereon erected TWtl MANSHIN IIOUBKB. HANK BARN] 1U) fact long, and all vtlior n isstrjr out-' building*. Tlicrc i* a never-failing spring' at tbo door, and a LA ROE ORCII A Rl>; - of choice fruit on the premise*. Tkkm* -Five hundred dollars on confir mation of sale, ami one half of the remain-' der on the Ist of April, next, and the bal ance in one year therraftea, with interest, i 1 to be secured by ll uid end Mortgage U|JUII * the premises l'erza NKK*, CATuzatvx UKKTKKL, WM W XX!X, JAUCSNKKSE, sug*Al Heirs. 8" ¥f A M HE FAttATOU and ~Nhiagie ' Mill for Bale The undersigned of- I furs hi* 10-hor*e power steam engine and : : Hcyser set" rator, and H-horse teiwer en- J |gine and sliingle mill, for sale. These ma- i .chine* have only IM *n run two year* and IN in good order. Turin* easy. The un- | |der*igned will aoeompaiiy the purchaser, i ■if desired, to instruct in the use of the' isatne. Apply to tllO. REKBXR, july'26.4t Am :,.burg, Fa. PUMPS! Wooden Pumps, AND PIPING. The utidetsigned would r-siuctfuliy call the attention oftheuitiaens ofCentre county, and Penn*valley in pHrticular, to the fact that he i* manufacturing rj-)£ nsrr puiiip, mode at home or cl*< where, lie use* none but the IM *I material, iiKwvmxrf TIIE* to give satisfaction, a* being the most last ing ami durable, kcpekiob TO TUE OLP wooden pump, being arranged to let the water off and prevent freezing in winter. Fine, poplar or cucumber pumps always on hand. Hi* malirial for pumps i* all >awed from large timber, and are thus j Secured nguiuti Checking or Crackiug. All orders by i:,ajf promptly filluU. VII'INU, nusdeof ib best material, of five inch scantling, joined together with coupling blocks, thoroughly banded, and wai ranted to stand any pressure required for ordinary uw. Price* of toping range I from 12 to IS c. L ;ke fool. Bend orders to jscpLMLiy J TELLER, Milt-sburg. Pa., VT E W IIA BDW AUK STORE' IN J. A J. If A HIGH. NO. fl. BUOCKKUHOPF BOW A new and complete Hardware Store hat ' been opened by the undersigned iuUrock-. ierboff new builihug- wherel hey are pre- j tared toseila.ll k:rds ofUui!dingaiid!iou*t | uruishing II ant ware. Iron, Steel, Nail*. | Buggy win cl in sett-. ChatnpiotiClothes Wringer, Mill Saw*. tSrcular and Han< Saw*. Tennon Saw*, \VubbSaw*. IccCreonr Freezer*, Hath Tub*. Clothe# Racks, a ful. assortment of Ulir anUMirror Plate of al sizes. Picture Frame*, Wheelbarrow*, i Lamps, Coai (Hi Lam;**, Belting, Spokes, j Ftdtow.aadHubs.Plow-.Cultivator*. Corn: Plow*. Plow Points, Shear Mold Boards! and CultivatorTct th.TableCutlenr, Shov ul*. Spade* nnd Fork*, Isivck*,' iliugr* Screw*. Bash Springs, Hore-Sh t>r Tools, Fruit Jsr* n :;KXn*,Paiiits,Oil*, Varnubci received ai! for *alc at . junoS'fifi.ly. J. Jt J. HARRIS. ; FUHNITUHH! 'I (■rami OfH'tiing FOB 1872. AT JOHN CAMFS j MIL ROY, ! whore he ba* open oil with a very large slock of the latct stylo*, both fancy ondi common ' | Parlor, Chamber ami Kitchen Furni ture. CHAIRS, of all kinds. All kinds of rciiairing dono with neat 'ine*s and dispatch having four good work men at the bench. 1 am prepared to do ! all kind* of custom work, fine or common Thankful for |>ast favor*. I hope by strict attention to business you and everybody, else will show smiling face* al my new ! ware rooms. JOHN CAMP. •janl2.tr. THELOGAN CEMENT CO.. Mnuufitrliircrw of nnd Ibcnlerw SUFSfIJOfJ Q£i£)Tf. The Cement i of the very Best: Quality, guaranteed to be Superior to any in the State. All order* *ont by mail should be addm ed to W. P. M M txt's Agent, P. O Bo*. 16, B-llcfonte, Centre Co. Pa. j 20 July tf. ; N e\v Clot hi ng Store | A. STERNBERG, | engaged to mnnngu for I. L. Keiacnrtnin, I in tho corner huii.ling, opposite Iloffor's j store. Bollefonte, ha* < *tnhliheurjiow always kept. may HI. 72. ■ 10.f.H WIUIO*. THOMAS A UICIUL, BTORE! I ~ WILSON & HICKS, o| Bellefonte, Pa.. i-1 •e'A (Succetton to lnwiv a WIIJION.,) > £ Respectfully inform the citixen* of O £ Centre and other counties, that they r < have one of the largest and beat a*. 5? lectodttock of Hard ware to be found, ® consisting of Iron, .Steel, Nailf, • 2 Horse Shoes. Axels, Spring Wagon J < skein* and Rosea, Complete stock of • l> carpenter tools and builders hard- C H. ware, locks, oils, paints, glass, vsr- jjjj ~ oishcs, brushes, eu 1 r 'every one warranted to give perfect Z. .if* Satisfaction, All kinds of parlor "j !J* jstovaa. We arc determined to sell 2 < at the lowest prices for cash, or on Z. ,i. >hort credit—not to exceed three ® ,| -Imonth*. Call and tee us, as we Uke 2, \ pleasure in showing our good*. ,]< WILSON A HICKS. 2 I' > I niarlfitf. Btllcfontc, Pa. £ 1 > ■5 i rM ? II Gift & Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE liALL | They have now opened, and will constant* j ly keep on hand, a splendid nock of new SHOI&, tiAll iRs! it SLIPPERS. tor ' meg, women and children, from the bet ; manufactories in tbe country, and now of ' fi-rod at the Lowest Pfices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon Mshort notice. Ttiey invite the people of this vicinity to give them a call, as they will strive to merit a share of their pet ronaga. luylOt/ ; YKW FURNITURE STORK. 1 noon BELOW HorrEn'a BELLEFONTE, I*A. GEORGE a BIIYAN, • \ Dealer m ;/uuJ v u ft z OE ALL KIXM, ! BEDSTEADS, TABLES,UHAiRN, Parlor and Chamber Sets, SOFAS, LOUNGES, BUR EA US, WASHSTANDS, WAKDB )BES, MATTBE&BES, Ac. Particular Attention to Ordered Work. REPAIR! SO DOSE PROMPTLY. UNDERTAKING, In All Ita Branched, IjtETAIJC, VAUTCT, ROSEWOOD, AND COMMON CASE ETH, Always on Hand, and Funerals Attended Will, aw Elegant Hearse. ap&tt Stoves! Fire! Stov's! At Andy lleestnau's, Centre Hail, are J latest and best stovee out, he has just received a large lot of Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, the Reliance Cook. PARLORS—The Radiant Light, self-fee der, Oas Burner, National Egg, Jewell, Ac. 1.-U-IL' sells stoves as LOW as anywhere in Mifflin or Centre co. -MMf TIN AND SHEETiRON WARE ■ The undersigned hereby informs the > citieens of Pennsvalley thst ae hat pur- I chased tbe Tinshop heretofore carried on I by theO. U. Mfg Co., and will continue tlic same, at the old stand, in all its branch es, in the manufacture of STOVE PIPE A SPOUTING. All kinds of ropairing done. He has ! always on hand Fruit Cans, of all Sixes, BUCKETS. CUPS, DIPPERS, DISHKS. AC. } All work warranted ami charges reason i able. A share of the public patronage so licited. AND. RKKSMAN, 2epToy Centre Hall Railroad O. K. NEW GOODS. Herlacher & Cronmiller. CENTRE HALL, PA Have just received, Dry Uoods, Notions, Groceries, Hard war**, Queen* ware, Wood and willow ware Iron. Salt, Fish and in fact, a magnificent assortment of everything ami now offered at prices lower lhan the lowest. Dress Goods A most beautiful variety, consisting of all the noveltte* of the season, white goods, embroideries, hoop skirls, BALMORAL SKIRTS, All wc ask that you will CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK ALL KINDS OF HARNESS, silver plated and Yankee Harness double and single, bridles and halters. Apr 1 What Next? A monthly Magazine for wide-awake boys and gira. As good as the best. Pret ty us tbe prettiest, and cheper than the cheapcsLSOcenttaycar. Magnificent prixoa for each subcriber, and still grander ones to those who raise clubs. Subscribe, or send 3 cent stamp Air specimen. Say where you saw this. John B. Aldeii, Publisher, Chicago. 111. aug3o.l2t. DMINISTRATOKS NOTlCE.—Let tcrs pi* administration on the estate of George Stover, late of Gregg' tWpv, doe'd. have been granted to the undersigned, who request iglt persons knowing them selves indebted saja cstato to lijgka im mediate payment, and those having de mands against the samo to present them duly authenticated by law for settlement. J. K. TATLOE, UE-VJ. STOVER, augICCL Administrators. PATENT COOKER For sale by apr.2otf. W*. J. M'AIANIGAL. Furniture Rooms! J. O. DKININGKK, r ej*ocUully informs the cilif.< ns of l\ntre county, that ho ha* constantly on I. and and makes to ordor, all kinds oi BEDSTEADS, BURMA UH, SINKS. W ASHSTA N Drt, CORNER CUPLOALJc TABLES, Ac., A HOME MAOK Cuaina ALWAYS OR nan* IlitiUick of ready-made Furniture is lar and warranted where. Thankful for past favors, he >.h. it* a continuance of the aatne. Call and aee his stock before purchasfi elsuwhore. apM'Wl v. **. M. ELAIE, U T •TITXXI' ILAIK ASTITZER. Attorneys nt Law. Bellefonte, Olllc i, on the Diamond, next a*r to Gar man's hotel. Consultations in German oi Engl h. feblffftf T OIIN F. PoTTEK, Attorney at Law. I Collection*promptly made and specia attention given to the having lands ot property lor sale. Will draw up and hav acknowledged Deeds. Mortgages, Ac. Ol lice in tbe diamond, north ide of l!< court bouse, Bellefonte. ocCEf CUtf ■■MAT Ro* k RRuorr, JpauoxtT. I'r< •idenl, Cashier. COUNTY BANKING to (Late Millikcn, Ilcx.vvr A Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy and Sei: Government Securities, Gold and spioamf IAS. M MANTJH. Attorney - Lai Bell, ■'•'t , . omptly ntteuds to all bt ; in ess entrusted to htoi. julx,6fttf OF. FOUTNKY, Altorneyai Law • Bellefonte, Pa. Ofllce over Rey tiold't bank. avlfe9tf ' : tin. U'AUISTKS, JAMS* A RgAVIJI i a'tIUtTER a 32AY2J: A TTtlHyKra-A T-I.A W. | Bellefonte, Centre Co., Penn'a. ajAitgr IRA C. MITCHELL, Attorney at Lw Bellefonte, Pa. Offlce in tiaro -o, *- : new building opposite tbe Court JJ< , Mtayfi Seimee o* tht Adoanct. i C. H. Gutelius, Nttrgeoo and Maebaaital Dentin* who is |> rmanently located in Aaronsburg , in the mice formerly occupied by Dr. N cd. and who has been practicing with entin success—having the experience of a numbei of years in the protosshm. he would cordi ally invito nil who have as yet not rivet him a call, to do so, and test the tmthfuinoar of this assertion. jptr-Tccth extrnetou without tain. _ maytgWri . H. onvta. c. r. ittuxita olt VIS A ALEXANDER, Attorneys-al-law. Offlre inCoarad lloust Bellefonte, Pa. J. *P. GKPUART, with Orvis A Alexander, attend* to s. Hee tion* and practice in the Orpttin'i Court. 7Jan'7otf large stock, all sty * and AJpnce*. for men and boys, juet arriv. .; - at Wolf well known old Stand, Chas. H. Held, t lock, Walrhmakcr dkr levelvi Millheim, Centre co., Pejwa. ; Respectfully informs his friends and th< public in general, that he ha* just opened ' at hU new nstahlhh—t, above Alexns dsr'i Store, and keep* constantly on hand, all kind* of Clocks, Watch** and Jevrir* . of tbe latest styba.as also the Mamnvilf* r Patent Calender Clock*, provided with * complete Index of the month, and day < t , the month and week on iu free, which it warranted as a perfect titno-kc-vper. fefnCiocks. Watches and Jewelry re paired on short notice aad warranted. ________ *epircß;ljr \f ILLKR S HOTEL, Woodward, P 1 lIJL Mages arrive and depart daily. f This favorito hotel is aow in every respect ' oae of tbe most pleasant country hotels in central Poaa-y 1 vania. Tbe traveling rota ' munity will always And the host accommo dation. Drover* can at all times he accom modated with stable* nad pasture tor any number of cattle or horses. juiy3'kf GEO. MILLER. ABAUM, nxTROLtoa vxw MARRLK • rnosT, ntauor st.. BIlcfont. WINES AND L I Q L* O RS The subscriber respectfully calls tho at tention of the public to his octobiiahm at, > where he i* prepared to furnish all kinds ef h Foreign and Domestic Liquors' holesale at the lowest cask price*, which are warran ted to be tbe best qualities according to their respective ( rice*. Hi* stock consist* of Eve, Monongmlicla. Irish and other WhUkio#, all kind* of Brandies, Holland Gin, Port, Maderia, Cherry, Blackberry and other Wines—the best articles—at as reasonable rates as can he had in the city. Champagne, Cherry, Blackberry, Ginger and Carre* *y llrendio. Pure Jamaica an 4 New England Kuia, Cordial of all ktnda. He would particularly invite Farmers, Ho [> tot keepers and others to call and exnmiue his large supply, to judge for then*lvea and be certain of procuring what they buy, d which can seldom be done when purchas [ ng in the city. A**PhvMnansarerespectfully requested | o give his liquors a trial. aplO • ■ On Marriage. Essays far Tansg Men. < n GREAT SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES which interfere with Karrtags. and ruin tbe happiness of thous ands,—with sure means of relief for th* Erring and Unfortunato, diseased and de bilitated. Seal in sealed letter envelopes K free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 2Soutn Ninth St., Philadelphia, P* e octlS.ly. f riKN TRKHJQTiTHOTKC • v JOB* SrAKOLKn, Proprietor. - Stage* arrive and depart daily, for all points, north, south, east aad west. • Tir J. B. KfIKLKS; I IV UOLESALB WINK A LIQUOK I STORE . Bishop street, Bellefonte, in the Stone buil ding iormerly occupied by the Key stone Bakery • Takes pleasure in informing the public that he keeps constantly on hand a supply o* choice Foreign andDomretic Liquors. All Bmrrels, Krgt end (sib .mrrc.nttd to contain the quantity represented. I The attention of practicing physicians is utlled to his stock of PURE LIQUORS, suitable for medical purpose-. Bottles, - jugs, and demijohns constantly on hand. - He has the ONLY PURE "NECTAR WHISKY in town. All liquors are warranted to give satis faction. Liquors will be sold by the quart barrel, or tierce. He has a large lot oi BOTTLED LIQUORS Of the finest grades on hand. Confident that he can please customer he respectfully solicits a share of public pa fr"gc myllt THE undersigned, determined to met the popular demand for Lower Prices, re spectfully calls the attention of the public to his stock of SADDLERY, now offered at the old stand. Designed cs ' pcciallv for the people aad thetim- *, the lar goat and most varied and co'mplUa assort ■ ment of Saddles, Harness, Collar*, Bridles, of every description and quality; Whips, and in fact everything complete to a first class establishment, ho no* offers at prices which will suit the times. [ JACOB DINGKS. Centrellall . JgROCKKRIIOFF HOUSE, Allepneney Street, Bellefonte, Pa. D. JOHNSON & SONS, Proprietors. A r 11ST CLASS HOTEL, COM VORTAULKaoOMS PROMPT ATTENDANCE. • ALL THE MODERN CONVENIEN CES—AND REASONABLE Charge*". The proprietor* offer to the travelling public, and to their country ftiemls, first class accommodations and careful atten tion to the wants of guests at all times, at fair rates. Careful hostlers and good stable ling for horses. An excellent table well servod. A Bar supplied with ilao liquors. Servants well trained and everything re quisite in a first class Hotel. Our location l in the business part of the town, near the Post Office, the Court House, the Chur ches, the Banks, and the p incipal places of businoss, renders it the most eligible . place for those who visit Bcllcfoeto on busi er pteasUre. An Omnibus will carry passengers and baggage to and from all trai'ni free of clwj-t. DtaSoLUTiOM.—Notice is hereby given that the nartnerehip heretofore existing be tween IF. D, Van Pelt and S. 8. W„lt trading under the name and firm of H. D' Van Pelt A Co., has this day been dissol ved by mutual consent. Tbe book* ar.d accounts of tbe late firm belong to U D Van Pelt & 8. D. Musser, who will con tinue the business, and pay all debts of the late firm. H. D. VAN PELT. , August Lit, 1872, % 8. 8. WOLF.