—————— —————
J iS —————
BUSSE BUGGIES!
cia of pa 2a
iC
would ally inform i,
ho has:
N GGIES,
with and without top, and which will be
sold at reduced for cadh, also a rea-
sonable crédit k orse Wagons,
Spri 3, &c., m to order, and
warranted to give satisfaction in every re-
spect. kinds of repairing done on short
notice. Call and see his stock of Buggies
before purchasing elsewhere. ap 10 G8tf
Science on the Advance,
C. H. Gutelius,
Surgeon and Mochanical Dentist
whe is permanently located in Aarenshurg
in the office formerly occupied by Dr. Neff,
and whe has been practicing with entire
suecess—having the experience of a'number
of years in the profession, he would cerdi-
ally invite all who have as yet not'given
him a anll, to do so, and test the truthfulness
of thie amertion. Jar-Teeth extracted
NENT BROCKERNOVY
\ J D SHUGERT,
Fvesidout: Cas
ms Cov BANKIN
(Late Milliken, Hoover & Co.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow Interest,
Discount Notes,
Buy and Sell
Government Securities, Gold and
spl0 68tf
F. FORTNEY, Attorney at Law,
o Bellefonte, Pa. Office over Rey-
nold's bank. may 14'60tf
N. MANUS ttorney a Ww,
Bellefonte, promptly attends to all bu-
usted lo him. _ jul3, 68cf
ns.
FF. M.D. ian and Sur-
* Centre Hall, Pu. offers his
services to the citizens of Pot-
ining townships. Dr. Nef has
the ex of 28 years in the active
Diacties of mudicing ai
surgery. apl0'c8
KR. ¥. WALLISTER, JAMES A. BEAVER,
nm
LISTER QA BSAYER
Bellefosite, Centre Cos, Penn'a.
ATTORNEFS-AT-LAW,
Chas. H. Hale,
Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, dec25'6%f
~ ——————
MN LLER'S HOTEL, Woodward, Pa.
apis
Stages arrive and depart daily.
is favorite hotel is now in every respect
one of the most pleasant country hotels in
central Pennsylvania. The traveling com-
munity wil always find the best accommo~
dation, Droverscan at all times be nccom-
modated with stables and pasture for any
number of cattle or horses. :
july3'esef GEO. MILLER.
--
[J ECK'S HOTEL, 312 & 314 Race street,
a few doors above 3rd, Philadelphia.
xh central locality frutlces it Sesirable for
visiting the city on business or pleasure
A. BECK, Proprietor.
ap'68 (formerly of the States nion hotel)
wi. H Y STITZER,
H. BLAIR,
JLAIR & STITZER,
Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte,
Offic », on thé Diamond, next door to Gar-
man’s hotel. Censultations in German or
Engl th fables
CALES, at wholesale and retnil. cheap,
ly IRWIN & WILSON.
Booms. large stock, all styles, sizes and
prices, for men and boys, just arrived
... Wolf well known old Stand. __
EATHER, of a!l descriptions, frerch
Los toxin, spanish sole leather, moroc-
vs, sheep skins, linings. Everything
in the lent her linc warranted to 5s sutis-
faction, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
INE TABLE CUTLERY, including
plated forks, spoons, &c, at
spl068 IRWIN & V+ ILSON.
AROMETERS and Thermometers, at
IRWIN & WILSONS.
NOFFIN TRIMMINGS, » lnrgé assort-
C ment at IRWIN & WILSONS
TT AND BELLS and Door Bells, all si-
2zes and kinds at ‘
apl?’ Inwiv a WiLsoxs
YS ofall kinds, at
4 BURNSIDE & THOMAS
" SYRUP, the finest ever made, just re-
ceived at Wolf s old sta nd—try it.
‘Steck o es furs, e
A Blankets. and Buffalo Robes at
" "BURNSIDE & THOMAS
UGGY—new rotting y for sale
at a iu, at 8 Stand at
apo Rata,
J. B.- Kreider, M. D.
Office at Milllieim, Centre county.
Offers his services to all needing medical
attendanee, Calls promptly attended to.
months, ©
C E CHANDLER, M. D,,
, Dell
accounts after six
of 21jantf
HOMEPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR-
GEON efonte, Penn's, Office 2ud Floor
over r Bro's Store. Residence at the
Office. - References—Hon. CA Mayer,
Pres't Judge, Lock Haven, Pa, Hon. L.
A. Mackey, Prost 1st National Bank, do.;
Harper s; Merchants, Bellefonte, Pa.,
and others. --- - 19noveotf
J ou F. POTTER, Attorney st Law.
attention gre to eh having lands or
property for sale. . Will draw up and have
vey es Deeds, &e:. Of-
fice in an's new building opposite the
court house, Bellefonte, oct2Z 69tf
CLOTHING —Overcoats, Pants, Vests,
and Dress Coats, eheap, at Wolf" 8. :
R. J. THOMPSON BLACK, Ph pei
cian and Surgeon, Potter Mills; Pa.,
offers his professional services te the citi-
zons of Potter township, mr26,69,tf
Folfe’s Store !
at’
Navi Ed ut returned from Philadelphia
and Baltimore, with a .
#3 LARGE STOCK OF GOODS |
Bought for Cash at Panic Prices |
A good bown Sugar for 10¢.
A splendid Calico for 10c.
A splendid white Syrup for $1 per gal.
and all Goods in proportion.
The outside prices paid for Seed, Grain,
and produce. aiid
mar, 3t T. NEWTON WOLFE.
¥
TERMS, —Tur Cexrre Haru Reron-
TER is published weckly ut $1,60 per year
inadvance: and $200 when net paid in
vance. Reporter, 1 month 15 eents.
Advertisements are insorted at $1,560 per
square (10 lines) for 8 weeks. Advertise
ments for a your, half year, orthree month
at a less rate,
All Job-work, Cash, and neatly and ex-
peditiousiy executed, at rousonable char
gs ve
——————— ———— ———————————"
Cextee Haun, Pa, Arxir 8th, 187
or — — -
Lightning is Measured.
Scientific men assert that a flash of
lightning does not endure for more than
the millionth part of a second, How
did they find this out? Obviously,
not by any ordinary means, for such
small portions of timo are utterly he-
yond the cognizance of our senses, and
even our thoughts. Watches which
mark quarter seconds are not uncom-
mon. We have seen men try to count
the beats of such a wateh, and it is but
rarely that we have met any ove who
could succeed. Not only could they
not count them aloud, but they could
not even think of the numbers so as to
keep a record of them in’ their minds.
How, then, was it possible to measure
a portion of time so much less in quan-
tity ?
Almost every boy has whirled a fie-
ry brand in the air so as to make a
“round robbin,” How does it happen
thatsuch a moving peint seems to make
a fiery circle in the air? In this way:
an impression made upon our sense of
sight can not be instantaveously re.
mov «ld. It lasts for about one-eight of
a second. Hence, if the moving point
completes the circuit in less than the
eighth of a second, it will make a new
impression before the old one has ex-
pired ; the path which it describes will
be constantly visible, and the circle will
appear complete. In the same way, if
a wheel with many spokes “be caused
to revolve rapidly, the spokes become
invisible and the wheel appears solid.
But if the wheel were illuminated by
a flash which did not last long enough
for one spoke to take the placa of an-
other, the spokes would be visible, and
the wheel would appear at rest.
A few years ago we saw such an x)
periment tried in Rochester, N.Y.
Tire lecturer had a wheel, which was
painted white, and on the white ground
was painted a number of red rays.
When whirled with a very moderate
velocity, the wheel appeared of a dim,
pinkish hue. If, while thus revolving,
it were illuminated by a flash from
burning gunpowder, the spokes would
not be visible, the flash of even the
best gunpowder lasting longer than
the time required for one spoke to
take the place of another. But when,
instead of gunpowder, fulminating
mercury was used, the spokes were vis-
ible and the wheel appeared to stand
still, so much more rapidly than gun-
powder does fulminating mercury ex-
lode.
By driving the wheel a little faster,
the flash from the fulminate failed to
show the individual spokes; showing
that even the flash from fulminating
mercury lasted long enough to allow
each spoke to move into the place of
its predecessor before the impression
made by the latter had faded from the
retina,
A Leyden jar was now charged and
discharged before the revolving wheel,
and then the latter could not be driven
so fast that the spokes would not be
visible and the wheel appear to stand
still. Now, if we knew the velocity
of the wheel and the number of the
spokes, it would be easy to tell the time
required for one spoke to take the place
of another. Suppose the wheel had
100 spokes, and moved at the rate of
1,000 revolutions per second ; it is ob-
vious that if the individual spokes be
less that the one hundred thousandth
part of a second. ~~
Such is a rude outline of the method
lightning is measured. Of course, the
apparatus used in determining this
duration is much more delicate than
that which we have described, and
before a large audiecce, But the gener-
al principle is the same, and in this
Fa
J— See
the millionth part of a second. Hence
a carriage wheel in rapid motion, seen
at night by means of a flash of light-
ning, appears at rest. The swiftest
race horse would not have time to
make a perceptible movement of a
muscle, but would appear as if carved
in some inanimate material ; and even
the swiftest locomotive and its train
would appear as if some icy hand had
been laid on its energies.
That a flash of lightning endures for
a certain period there can be no doubt,
but this period,when compared with
the duratoin of any mechanical opera-
tion, is infinitely small. Stand beside
a target at which bullets are being
fired from a distance of say 200 yards,
and first you will see the flash, after a
short interval you will hear the thud
of the bullet, and finally you will hear
the report of the gun. In this case,
you might see the flash, and aftewards
| b:shot by the bullet. Indeed, so
much time elapses between the flash
and the arrival of the bullet, from a
distance of 250 yards, that it would be
impossible to hit an active man, at
that distance, if there was’a cover to
which he could spring when he saw the
gun discharged.
How different with lightaing ! There
the flash and the stroke are simulta-
neous. If we see the flash we are safe.
He that is killed by lightning never
hers the thunder,— Technologist.
@ lp me
The Salmon Ascending the Colum-
bia River.
Over jagged stones thrown on each
other in a jutting wall twenty feet wide,
pours the great flood of the Columbia
with a roar and fury that drowns all
the sound. We stood on separate
points and tried to speak to each other
in explicable dumb show, and then we
forgot to talk and only looked. Up
the stream, through the fierce and
surging rapids, white against the black
| stones that here and there tear the
water, flash the swift, strong, glittering
They come a few together,
then a larger multitude, then the whole
river from side to side is dark with
their innumerable host. The indomi-
table creatures mean to go up the river
to spawn, and they mind that pre-
cipice and torrent no more than if it
were a summer pool within its little
margent. They swim swift and stately
to the very foot, where you lose them
in the boiling white, whirlpool-
Something flashes in hi, elastic,
strong, light. Thedaring, determined,
wonderful thing has made that leap,
defied rock and torrent, and found its
home in the smooth run beyond. Or,
there isthe flash and then a struggle,
and the poor, bruised ereature, woun-
ded te death against the sharp-edgel
stones, drops back into the stream, and
flouts down a bloody track, dyinz after
a little while. So they come, anl
come, such myriyds of them, and leap
and win or lose for all the hours ofthe
day and for half the days of the years
—Mrs. G. L. Calhoun.
EE i
The Princesses at Dinner.
<a lmon.
——
Mrs. Grey, in her “Journal of a
Visit to Egpyt,” &c., just published by
the Harpers, describes a curious din-
ner which the Princess of Wales took
with the Grand Princes of Eygpyt. She
says:
February 5.—At twelve o'clock the
Princess and I went tothe haram of
“La Grande Princesse,” the Viceroy’
mother, being invited by her to dinner.
We drove first through a garden,
which later in the year, must be beauti-
ful, and were received at the door of
the palace by la Grande Princesse, the
second and third wife of the Viceroy
(his first and fourth were not well), his
eldest son, and two eldest daughters,
La Grande Princesse took the Princess
by the hand, while one of the wives
handed me; another Mrs. Stanton, and
one of the daughters Miss McLean
and thus we went in procession to an
immense drawing-room, the whole way
there being lined with slaves.
We only passed through this reom
however, and went straight to the din.
ing-room, after having a cherry given
to us to eat, handed to us ona most
beautiful gold tray, with goblets and
plates of gold and precious stones. A
slave then offered each of us a silver
basin to wash our hands in before we
sat down to dinner. In the middle of
the room was a kind of round silver
table, about one foot high from the
floor, looking more like a big tray than
any thing else; large square cushions
were placed all around it, and so we
sat down “a la Turque” round the ta-
ble; la Grande Princesse having the
Princess of Wales on her right: next
was Mehemet Taafik Pasha; then the
third Princes and myself; with the sec-
ond Princess next me, oh the left side
of the Viceroy's mother. Mrs. Stan-
RE — ne 5 sess oh
ton and Miss Mclean, with the two
daughters of the Viceroy, dined in
another room.
A slave now came in, very smartly
dressed, half the skirt of black satin,
and embroidered in gold; the other
half of yellow satin, also trimmed with
gold, and with a sort of turban on
her head. She had a beautiful em-
broidered napkin, with gold on her arm
and we were told that her office was
equivalent to that of a European mai-
treed hotel. She placed each dish in
the middle of the table, beginning with
soup—a sort of chickerbrouth with
rica, We were each given a sort of
tortoise-shell spoon, with a large coral
branch as a handle, but neather kuife
nor fork ; and then, at a sign from the
old Princes, we all dipped our Spoons
into the tureen together! Next came
an enormoes bit of mutton, of which
we had to tear off bits with our fingers,
and put them straight into our mouth ?
About twenty dishes follow in rapid
succession, alternately savory and
sweet. A large sort of omelette—sau-
sages full of garlic—a sweet dish of
vermicelli and sugar—fried fish—a
sweet dish made of rose-water and tap-
ioca or gum, half liquid, dressed out
on the top with almonds, and served in
a basin—a dish of hashed meat with
onions—a kind of mince of sage, and
raw onions, all rolled in a cabbage-leaf,
follwed each other in succession ! Then
pastry, and then some other curious
dishes. Sweetmeats, current jelly, and
and thick sour cream, were served be-
tween : that is, one was allowed to dip
one’s spoon in the dishes of these things
which remaiped on the table, The
last dish of’ all was a tureen of boiled
rice, in which we all dipped our spoons.
alternately with a dish of sweetmeat.
A sma'l basin of compote of cher-
ries was then put before every body.
and we had done dinner according to
Egyptian habits? I must confess that I
never in my life was more disgusted,
or felt more inclined to be sick, than |
did during this meal. I had nothing
buta cup of coffee in the morning,
and the taste of these extraordinary
dishes, as well as the sight of all
theses fingers dipped into the dishes of
thick sour cream. or a dish of pre-
serves, and the next moment tearing
off a bit of mat or sausage from the
same piece of which I felt myself in
duty ond to eat, was really too nas-
ty. I did refuse once or twice; but
the third Princes took that for shyness,
and each time took a bit of the dish
herself, and put it into my hand—onee,
a large onion dipped in gravy.
They complimented us on our way
of eating, and said we did it very clev-
erly; that, generally, the Europeans
eat with all five fingers, but that we
did it with three, which was quite right
No wine or water was “served during,
dinner: so, when the Grand Prin-
cesse offered me some liquid stuff in a
kind of tortoise-shell cup, I seized hold
ofit with great delight, in hopes of
something to wash down the things I
had been swallowing bon gre, mal gre,
and took a large spoonful of it, think-
ing it was water and sirup; when, to
my horror, it proved to be some sort
of sour stuff—vinegur, with an addi-
tion of herbs and cucumbers—and I
could not help making an awful face,
to the great amusement of the whole
party !
We now got up from the floor, and
a slave then put me into, or rather
handed me to, an arm-chair, and
brought me a silver basin, very doer:
and with a small dish in the middle
full of holes. We were given a bit of
soap, and, while rubbing our fingers
with the soap, the slave poured water
the whole time over our hands, and
this ran through at once into the dish
in the widdle fall of holes, We were
given a bit of soap, and, while rubbing
our fingers with the soap, the slave
pured water the whole time over our
ands, and this ran through at once in-
to the dish. We then got a very smart
towel, with a border richly embroider-
ed in gold, to dry our fingetswithy
— Ope mn
Protestant Adoration of Relies.
Relics, whether of great heroes or
great criminals, have an extraordinary
fascination for mankind, and still more
for womankind. A singular and
somewhat grotesque instance of the
common weakness was given at a meet-
ing of “‘the Dialectians” the other day,
by a gentleman who vouched for the
fagts. A highly-respectable family
had in its ion a table at which
John Wesley dined once. They pre-
serve it with religious care, and a spot
upon which the great Methodist spilt
some gravy has never once been
touched with a cloth —to clean it would
be looked upon as a sacrilege. A
short time sinee, some ladies—and they
were not old ladies, it appears—were
yermited ‘to view this precious relic.
hey were all, of course, devout Wes-
leyans ; and so great was their emotion
on seeing it, that they dropped on their
knees and kissed it as devoutly as ever
Mussulman kissed the Kaaba; what
if he had been told that a table at
which he had once dined, and which
he had the misfortune to stain with
gravy, would be preserved unwiped
for a century, aud then kissed in an
ecstacy of pious admiration by’ educa-
ted young ladies on their knees?--
Gloucester Journal.
ASINGULAR CASE.
A Wealthy Californian Unknow-
ingly Marries His Own Daugh-
ter.
(From the San Francisco Tribune, March 8.]
It would seem, from the frequent éeccur:
rence of remarkable incidents, that there
is certainly nothing of an improbable nature
judging from the following wendertu:l
strange and hardly creditable story which
came to our ears a few days since, In the
spring of 1849, when the gold fever was at
California, there lived in the state of Vir-
ginia, on the banks of the York river, afew
miles below Yorktown, a gentleman of
culture, whose parents were in moderate
circumstances. It was during the gold
excitement he left the comforts of a home,
his friends, relatives, a loving wife, whom
he had led to the altar but a year since,
and an only child—a daughter of two
months—and took up his lonely journey to
seek his fortune in the wild distant west,
where the bright and golden sun sinks
down to rest amid the blue waves of the
grand Pacific.
After years of toil, drudgery and reverses
of fortune in the mines, he came to this
city and engaged in business. He being
successful, soon amassed an immense for-
tune. . His beloved wife had died during
a prevaling epidemic while en a visit to
some relations during the yellow-fever
season at New Orleans, as at the same time
did alittle girl of another family, of the
same name and age us his little daughter.
He visited the State, but could find no
clue to his deceased wife's sister; he
thought, naturly she, too, had died. He
returned to the Golden State, and time and
the whirling excitement of business €oon
henled his sorrows, and effaced, apparently,
all recollection of his old home on the
banks of the placid York,
Shortly after the completion of the Pa-
cific railrond there arrived at this eity a
gent'eman, his wife, and a beautifull, wel
educated and graceful young lady, just
blooming into maidenbood, apparently and
really about eighteen summers. It was by
chance the voung lady and aged widower
met—and to meet was to love. They were
duly married after a short acqu intance;
the ceremony fing celebrated with great
eelat and creating no little flutter in the
fashionable and wenlthy circles of our city.
The fact that both parties bore the same
Christain name excited no comment or in-
quiry, as it was almost quite as common as
that of Smith or Brown. a
A few weeks after the marriage, as the
husband and wife naturally inquired into
each other's past history and antecedents,
and were gradually becoming better ac-
quainted with each other, the denoument
came—they were futher and daughter—
man and wife; the instinctive loye of the
parent for the child, and the dwughter for
the father, had been superseded by the
strong em tional passion of sexual love,
Both innocent at heart, but foully criminal
in the eyes of nan and Gad.
His daughter was not dead, as he sup-
posed, but, after the death of his wife, was
kindly taken in,charge by his sister-in-law,
who had married and moved to a distant
State, and who, also, with her husband,
accompanied his wife's daughter to meet as
strangers, lover, und subsequently parent
and child, as they were, cultivated passio-
devotion,
Wonderfully strange, indeed, are the
fortuitous circumstances which eontrol
the footsteps of erring and suscoptible mor-
tals. uch i sadubietid Re
Governor Geary has pardoned John
Graham, of Erie, who was eonvicied
and sentenced for a violation of the
liquor law.
Mr, Henry Hyette hawged himself
in the village of Burton. Tioga county.
last week. He was seventy years old,
and it is supposed that on account of
grief for his wife, who died recentley,
he ommitted suicide.
Accounts have been received at
Deswoines, Iowa, of the freezing of
twelve men in the Northwestern part
of that State during the severe storm
of the 15th. Six others are missing in
the Sac country, and it is feared they
have met a similar fate,
STR SR,
FTITREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEAT-
ED LANDS FOR TAXES, Por 1870, Axo
PREVIOUS YEARS. —Notice is hereby given
that in pursuance of an Act of Assembly,
passed the 12th day of June, A. D., 1815
entitled, **An Acttoamend an Act direct-
ing the mode of selling unseated lands in
Centre county,” and the several supple-
ments thereto, there will be exposed to
public sale er outery, the following tracts
of unseated lands in said county for the
taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Couat
House in the borough of Bellefonte, on the
second Monday of June, A. D., 1870.
BENNER TOWNSHIP.
ACR'S PER. WARRANTER NAMES TAXES
J J Lingle
J D Shugert
Jans Bartram
A B Hutchison
BOGGS TWP.
David Lewis
William Gray...
versses Thomas JGreaves......
JonathanHervey......
Andrew Somers
Packer & Lucas
P& BR Kuhns...
ih Andrew Kuhns.........
Thos Thornburg
wowwHenry Harris
Hannah Fishburn.....
190: 0000000 Margaret Butler
John Cochran.........
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James Curtin
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Juno Ewing......... arin
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Alex Fullerton........
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Charles Pettit
Blair M'Clanahan..... :
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Geo McClennhan
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Chas Hall
David Lewis
John shyna
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Jepe Waln
John Barron
Eli Canby
Joo Rug
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Henry Harris
Michael O'Drien
Henry Wheeler
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Christinn Rohrer
Martha Godfrey
Juno Meyers
Thomas Hale
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