CENTRE HALL REPORTER. 0 Centre ll*ll, Pa., June 2d, '7l TKRMS. -The CKXTUK H AI.I. Raron- TKR is published weekly at $7 |*r year tn advance, or $2,60 when not paid in *d- | vanca. early and quarterly* sub scriptions at the same rale. Mngtc copies live cent*. _ „ AdvartisemenU $1,60 ter square tlO linos) for'hrea ln*ertions. Advertisement* for a longer period, at a reduced rate Business card* of five lines, $A |>er year. Communications recommend ing persons for otßee, 5 cent* per line. Comnuinica tions of a privata nature and obituary no tices exi-eeding five lines, five cents per, line. Business notices in local column 10 cents per line, for one insertion. Notices of deaths and marriage* inserted free of charge Our friends, in ail part* * the oountv will oblige by sending us Im-al items of iritere*! from their respeclivelo<'al ilies. The figures set to the add res* upon each subscriber's paper indicate that the sub-cription is paid up to such date, and answer the same as a receipt. Persons re mitting by mail, or otherwise, will under-1 stand from a change in these dales that the money has been received DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR AUDITOR UKNKRAL, Htm. WM. MTANDLEBB. or mtLADKLratA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, t*lL JAMES H. COOPER, or LAWAKKCK COUXTT The Ctapalga Opened The political campaign iu this state is uow fairly opened. Both parties have held their state couventioM and placed their uoininees in the field. The radicals led and controlled by the uo-, torious Simon Cameron, the greatest acknowledged political scoundrel of the present times, have uomiuated two of his tools as their standard bearers, 1 namely, Slaulou for auditor general, 1 aud Beath for surveyor general. These two gentlemen place*! in nomi nation at the bidding of Cameron. we have a right to look upon them aa men 1 of his ilk—we judge the men by the 1 company they keep. Now it is known 1 throughout the length and breadth of 1 this land that Cameron is the essence of corruption, and that the millions of wealth which he has accumulated, were stolen from the public, and it is ols of his. Honest republicans of Centre county, you Jwho know Came ron, how can you have coofideuee iu a ticket that was forced upon your par ty bv Simon Cameron, when there were other good men proposed for the same places, but who had to stand a-ide so that the gang who live and grow fat by public plunder may con tinue to impoverish the treasury * These meu now head the radical state ticket, and arc Stanton and Beath. Look at the democratic eonreotion and its nominees and see what a con trust! Our couventiou was not made up of the scum of society, but was eom jc-ed of meu whose names are not coupled with corruption, and who be- I -tig to the tax-payiug masses that feel a change must be had iu the adminis tiulion of public aflairs, and these Imvc placed in nomination Gea. M* C indless and Cmpt. Cooper as the de-| mocratic standard bearers—two gen tlemen 'without blemish of character, and who served their country withi great distinction during our late war. Gen. M'Candleas is known to the, j*ople of our county, he having ad them here at Centre Hall and also at Bellefoute, and those who bad not the pleasure to see and hear him, know him so well by high reputation, that it is unnecessary for u%to speak at length of tfte man, save only to say that besides his splendid record a* a soldier. Gen. M'Candless is a high tned citizen and able statesman, who lias made for himself, when a member ul* the state senate, a record which defies the closest scrutiny of bis ene mies. CapL Cooper's record is referred to i- another article in this waek's RE- I'OKTER, to which we refer the reader lie is the idol of western Pennsylva nia, and besides his worth as a man, he Ix-ars a splendid record from service*! h> the army, as the organizer and lea der of the celebrated Cooper battery. •. These are the men, from among whom we have to choose for auditor and surveyor general, and honest and patriotic men will not hesitate as to which duty calls them to vote for. The Convenliuu. Harmonious Action, An Excellent Platform and a Noble Ticket The followiug from the Morning Patriot relative to our gallant nomi nees we cordially endorse, aod substi tute in lieu of any thing from our of. nj |>en: The proceedings of the Democratic State Convention which met in this city yesterday, a full accouut of which will lie found elsewhere in this paper, were characterized by the utmost har mony and the determination to place the democracy in the best possible po sition for the coming struggle with our political antagonists. There were dif ferences of opinion among the dele gates as to the proper policy to be adopted with reference to a single question, but these, after a free and full discussion of the points involved, were settled by a deliberate vote of the convention, and in our judgment were settled wisely and patriotically. The platform adopted by the Conven tion proves that the democracy, while earnestly devoted to the conservation of the form of government established by the fathers, are capable of adapt ing themselves to the new order of things which has supervened upon civil convulsion and war, and that instead of meeting force by force, and tion by counter-revolution, they pro pose to apply the mild bat certain re- mcdy of the ballot to the correction of the monstrous evils under which the country at present suffers. The plat form further prove# that the enemy is not to be permitted to make issues for os in the future as has bteu too often the case ia the past. The Convention has placed the party in an aggressive attitude. We no longer defend, but attack. We retreat no more, but press forward to drive the foe from his iu trcnchmeuU. Tho imptdimrnh of the democratic army, the knapsack of dead issues too long sttapped upon the track of the democratic soldier, has la-en flung aside, and everything is at lust in readiness for that grand and irrt-sis tilde assault upon the eueuiy which will surely reclaim the Keystone State from the domination of the miserable but desperate clique which through its control of the machinery of the radi cal party has so long inflicted it# mis rule upou the suffering Common wealth We shall make more particular refer ence to the various resolutions embo died in the platform, at our leisure, contenting ourselves for the present with the geueral commendation which we have thus bestowed upon them. The Convention was no Its* furtu uate in its selection of candidates thau it waa wise in the construction of a platform. The nomination of General William M'Candlew for Auditor General, will command the respect of | every intelligent voter iu the Common wealth. Not only do the democracy hail it with delight, but thousand- ot republicans who kuow the worth ol the galleut nominee stand ready to show their appreciation of the selection by endorsing it at the ballot-box- As a soldeir, General Id Candles* ha* a record written over with the history ot gallant deeds iu defense of the Union. He entered the service of the United States on the 27th of May, KfcJl, as Major of the Second Regiment of Pennsylvania Reserves'. William B. Mann ot Phila delphia, was commissioned Colonel of this regiment, but resigned as soon as active hattililUw began. After his resignation the regiment was cotnman Jed by Gen. M Landless, as Lieuten ant Colonel, uutii the tenth of July, 1862, when Governor Curtiu, in re cognition of his gallantry, promoted him to the Colonelcy of this regiment From Mechanicsville, the first of the Seven Days' Battles near Richmond, until bis honorable discharge from the service. Geo. M'Candless continued iu active duty, a great part of the time acting as brigade and divisiou commander. Hewas twuw severely wounded, first at the second battle oi Bull Run, while gallantly leading his regiment in that hard fought but dis astrous field, and subsequently iu oue of the bloody battles of the Wilder ness. But the splendor of his military career is matched by his record as a legislator. After the close of the war be was elected state senator from the First district of Philadelphia, receiv ing a very large majority. He at once look high rank in the senate and •oou came to be regarded as one of the ablest a* well as one of 'he purest men in thai body. |Je retired from that position, respected not only by bis own constituents, but endeared to the democracy fiom one eud of the state to the other. Captain James If. Cooper, of rence county, the nominee for Survey or General, is also a soldier whose name is familiar to the veterans of the late war. Ife is a native of Alleghc ny county, a man, having lust both his parents wbeu a boy. When the war of the rebellion broke out, be enlisted as a private in a company formed in his adopted coun ty, of which he was chosen orderly ser geant. This company afterward be came famous as Battery B of the First Artillery, Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, or as "Cooper's Battery," the orderly sergeant of 1861 having been chosen its commander upon the reorganiza tion of the regiment to which it was J attached. Capt. Cooper participated in all the engagements fought by the Army of the Potomac from the be ginning of the war until August, 18C4, when hia term of enlistment having expired, he returned to his home. He is spoken uf by his old comrades in arms as the bravest of the brave. The official reports of the commanders un der whom he served bear abundant testimony to his gallantry and the efficiency of Battery B. When he was mustered out, he was recommended by all the officers of the other batteries of the regiment for the Colonelcy, and the recommendation was endorsed by General Meade and other distinguish ed officers of high rauk. Captain Coo- j per, we believe, baa never held any civil office, but was nominated by the democrats of the House of Representa tives as their caudidate for Sergeant at Arms at the organization of the present legislature, and at the same time, without his knowledge or consent, and against his earnest protest, was presented, by wayofa flank movement, by the republicans of the Senate for the same position in that body. The sixteen republican Senators will of course prove their consistency by vot ing for Captain Cooper for Surveyor General. He is a mau of unquestion ed integrity, fine business qualifica tions, and a working-man iu the true sense of the word. Such is the work of the convention of yesterday. Can there be any doubt 1 that the seal of the popular approba- L tion will be stamped upon it on elec ' tion day? Democratic State lou veution. The Resolution*. The democratic State Convention assem bled at Harrisburg on Wednesday—every district of the State fully represented- Hon. C. E. Boyle, of Fayette, acted as tempora ry chairman, and the Hon Wm. Hopkins, of Washington, as permanent President. On the fifteenth ballot. Gen. William H. M Candless, of Philadelphia, irs nomi nated for Auditor General, andonthethird i harlot, Col. William Coooer, of Lawrence 1 for Surveyor General. There was but lit tle strife among the friends of the many gentlemep named for the nominations, the plat'orm being th? absorbing topic. rj The Oonvintion then nwcwli'il t>> hallo for Auditor General with the following re jmil; Pi rat. .V, .VM.f, Tttii'il. ,| M Candle**. -I ] j Murk ley * * M ' | Ncitnun I"mne ....... Id ~ ~ Skim nor 2**> 20 M - I j Shtignrt .... 21 21l •• ,! Tim numliiilii'D of General Mt a mile* j was thou not.lo unanimous' ttITRVEVoK lEX(K*I.. • j /•'.<■<. Seem**!. 7i Sanderson....... 'd '* , Whilo • , Spicer o II DonUy -I • JJJ , I Wilson •'•'l '' ' | Pauley * • i Morrison J Hrmik* '• . K. Herman 1 *• Sir* oil ' t'tminr I" rk*OI.I riox* 11 Ui\ t'aidy. Kq., fr ,,Ul tl . ""o.nur. on Resolution*. Thou roa.l tin* fnlluwmg ' ' AThai lht> Democratic |'rt.V I 11 in tovor of revising nd amending to Constitution of the Stoto. reoognumg lh< i right of lilt* people to Ik. fully hoortl on i I tuUrvl MI vml t their iulere,; ami J. I ho rob* nUor4t tho .-our** ot the Demo erulie member* of lit" legislature t lavoi j of submitting. at tho next general election iho question * bother or not a Hut* t on ! volition should ho oallod for that |>ur|oiM #fr*o/r*if. That the persistent rrnlal Ml tho Republican party in tho legi-Inline t. | con-cnt to a proper in.Hlitloatloii ot ibmt i.riivi.iont of lha rqgi.trv ad re ainie t. the City of l'hlladelph'a, by which at loaat ono half of tho election* or that city are ut- I torlv deprived ofrepresentation In thoel.v lion board*. fraudulent returns, forgery and uturder onoouraitod, uuiat ht condem ned by every iuM man. and ought to lit j rebuked by the ballot of every upright citizen . . ...... I AVJVW, That the action of the Demo cratic majority of the Senate ot 1 eiinsvl vania upon the Apportionment bill anJ toe Philadelphia Registry Uv, meott our un qualified endorsement, aud ought to m en c the approbation ofevery cititen who value, fair representation and fair election* A'emW. That the force and bayonet bills recently enacted by Congress, are gross attacks upon the r.-.t-rved rights oj States destructive of the elementary prin ciples of civil liberty, intolerable to a free people, centralising n tendency, and should be forthwith repealed AVsoW, Tiiat the language , t Senator Carl Schura, in his St l.ouls speech, wherein he ay* "1 consider it ono of the most preasing need of our day* that a< should return to the sound practice of con stitutional government, the -afe-guard* of ~ur common rights aud liberties contained in tho Coii.liluli.ut are too sacred and valua ble a boon to be permanently jeopardize,! in providing for a passing emergency. It is time that the American people open their eves to the dangerous chnulr of this ten dency, and that neither a great Haute or an object appealing to our sympathies should be pot milted to disguise It. A* for me, I have sovu the worktug of lrr*ponible oower and personal government in other countries, and I may assure mv oon.titu ents that while 1 am a citizen of tin. Ke public, 1 shall struggle to the last grasp against its introduction here was but the uttcrauue of well known and frequently announced Democratic doctrine. A'cjofre.l. That the nubile uebt is binding upon the nation, and must be paid, and that w are unalterably opposed to any and i all movements looking towards repudia tion direct or inditestl, but in justice lot he, laboring and producing claw s, the rale I; interest thereou should be reduceil at the earliest possible date. ResvietJ. That the Democratic party is opitoaed to the eaistiug system of bederal taxation and finance, ruinous as tt is in u effects upon the lab.Hng. producing min i ing and inanutacturing interests of the peo ple and the fruitful reuree of hard tunes, personal indebtedness and tudividtialbaiiL- j FU }f rZ'tftd, That labor a id capital have in just causa of aniagocism; that we deprecate strict between llioae two gttal Kites h earnestly seek to place the laborer and the capitalist on such a platform as will enable both to amicably Jadjusl their difference, and we are unaturably opposed to the mi portibtion of n wrvilo rmcc for tn |iur|hn of degrading the %uidrdand iowrrifig tho position of the laboring men of tin* nation HrtvtrrJ That * moguuc tho hind-1 ing obligations of all the uroiision* of the Constitution of tho I tnted Mates now exist, and we deprecate the di.. a-sion of issues which have beet} setl!ef the public revenue to the discharge of the national debt, aiot opposed to niu'tiplication of otneera anJ salaries merely" to make places f>r parts-aii-, and for increasing, by every device, tlu public debt. „ Rmotrnl, That the continuance by a K<-- publican Congress of the inconu- tax * hen the same is, at least, uf *'ouhttul tunsttlu tionalitr, aud the necessity tncri-Kitu be long since c-asefo that heobjecicd to. i The vote was then taken on all tbp resolution* ex cept the ninth, and they were adapted un animously. The question then recurring oil the ninth resolution. Mr. John Miller raid : We do practically acknowledge the, binding force of the Constitution as it is.] and I trust that there will be no objection to this, because it is drawn up so sensibly | and so guas4edly tjiat J tjiink noenoought to object to t. ' ... ~ ... Mr. C. K Boyle raid: 1 would like to kuow where tho necessity exist* for tin*' Democratic party to say that it submit* to the provision* of the Federal Constitution Now, if it i* intended to affirm the action if the Hepublican party in adopting what is knoiifbotbJrHTn)>. fourthcenth, and fifteenth amendments, I f#y for oie tii.it } am opposed now a* 1 have always been to such affirmation or endorsing of tho He publican platform, and I trust it will not be done here. The resolution means some thing. W hat is it ?If it means D> approve what we have always denounced., it it means to approve what we conceive to have bpep fraud, Jnm opposed to it Imn opposed to any departure which will lp us into the Hcr.ubficaii I am Wil ling that the Democratic party -hopld dt : claro its view* u|Hn any new question ; but I am not willing that the Democratic pur ty shall go out of it* way and go down on its belly and do homage before the lUpub "X.W, Johnston, of Cambria county, said that very many of the people in his district had read in a good book in winch they were told to let the dead bury the dead. Thatdead issues arc not of importance that tliero are now leforc tho people of Pennsylvania, anl which he liopcd the Democracy would ho willing to meet, ff this question is not part of the Constitution of the United Mates, then there, are tribu nals before which they can be brought for disposal, and if they are a part of that Con stitution, then every Democrat ought to sustain them. Upon that view of the ques j lion he took his stand, and lie hoped that the resolution would pass. The platform I was a good one, und ono on ybich "in | Democracy could uiareh on to victory. I Mr. Biudlcman, said this convention dees not indorse negrosuffrage, but it mere ly recognizes the fact that there is a ncgrt and thut he votes. They simply recognize this state of things, and tl.atthere has been amendments to the Constitution We ar not responsible for these amendment*; wi only recognize the fact. Mr. Hind*jj}*n—This is indorsing nngn suffrage; lu-t what tha Dnmqcratic partj has Deen fighting. We went last fall inti a campaign and met our Hepublican oppo nent* on this constitutional amendment, and I ask what was the result? It was thai in a Congressional district where there wa< u large Hepublican majority we elected oui candidate by eight bund red majority, ami in my own district we went square to th< people op this question, find jnoreused otu majority from a little over a thousand U 1,700. Now, how am 1 to return to my people and say to them we take buck all wo said lait fall, and the ltopublicans win came over and voted for us may go when they think proper, we go with tho Hcpub licun party. Now, I say that for reasons I am opposed jo tfjem resolutions, j Mr. Steuger, of Frankpn county, mid this resolution dous not strike my ipifld *" I anything wrong. What does it say I It i merely recognizes the binding force of all the conditions of the Federal Constitution. l*l Wo nil do that, wild what harm i Iln*rt- ii -AyiilK iU They say wo acqulflMO iu tit provision* for neare. suffrage (Vrtalnl.v wo nil do that. Why, in toy district 24 j negroes got i liolr vmi* In Imioro I g-u •>!♦ HI, hikl 1 dill KOI complain. Horo U tli t\\ oil fuel Why not sav >• ' Wo -\ I lint *'.< approve of MIOIIIOHIuhy whlol it got lilt" tin Constitution. Not *t nil I Applause.) \Vli:it dor- u .>• fttrtlior Sltnjilv thnt wo deprecate nil u-io >**■ upon IhU subject Wo do not my that m friend* nhnll not my tlint I hoy ro oppose to negro •utlVnito, tint n >■ ilo ny lUnt *o il y thnt wo do not think it to ho u ie to d */. 1,, And why ' Because wo wnlil to ton I iiw iiy tlio dead Issue* of tho (not 'greii applause! because we want to strike hand nli tho Republican |>mty upon the Ityih ji*U of tho hoin (Applause i Mh< there nro to tunny iniquities ot the fivlttn j government to ho opposed, nro wo to h j turned nido mill tout to |{o hack to UUN Mon* that nio dond nlld ought to lint o ho, buried lon* ago? i Applause. nnd cries i V- W*> tllfl) thnt DM l pr onto the dUoit*liMl biH-.iir o wo ullglit t turn our attention t*> more important ufc ioot*. nnd for th"u reason I *hnfl ino-t eheet ■** I'ullv vote in it* uf>|r4. M r Onanldy, tin- i linirinnll ol tho coin I' niiltoO. Thou I lu-vd the dohnlo, 7.j .<-;ik InK I " favor of tlio r -ohitiou, ntid tho n,v- mo '** 110*** being called for tlio Voto Was takoi * mil rriuliial in ivw, hk una*, IW. Kit th riw.ilotion was adopted '' A resolution M ill th 11 nl q>l.-.l einlwrili| " tho nontimwa of tliet'oil. olltloll, ntul pledg '*> tug tlt** unanimous u|i|n>rt to tlioui. sr AIK ,'KKTIt.tI. eoXIUUTK! It The UotttluiUeojJH Resolution reports. a rmolutioli reducing tho number of tin ,e Ktats Executive Uoiumitlre t" conduct 110 i> i':iiii|,aiffii to uine mettib.-r*. throo from tin ,t East, throo from tho tVntro, nnd throi t- from tlio Wis! of lhrotate, tho t'hnir nnii to be appointed by thUCVn volition, nil* V tlio balance of tho IIIOM-bi-r* by tho t'hnir i- man nnd tho cnhdidnlo.ln conjunction. If 'l'lii* W Iti ndojit-d. il Tho Committee oil Itc-oJuUoii* aim sub mitted nu address, which was nut lend, but 1- referred to the Stale Committee for a. lion I- The Convention then proceeded to -eh-. i e a Chnirtnnn for tin- Stnle Central Commit e Alderman Mo Mullen nominated Hon. ■ William -V Wttllaee, amid >houU of ap plause. ■t Representative Kill* nominate*! Hon. 0 William M Randall, of Setwilhill ■I Victor K. Ptolette and J. Dopuv Daxi* - of (took* county, were aim nalrn-d. e Mr. Davis in withdrawing hi*name, sec il oudoil the nomination of M r \\ allaee in jan eloquent speech. endorsing that gentle rjtiian a* having carried the part> through , fierce battles with the great. •! erodit and e tueceaa. 01 Mr. Ellis spoke iu support of VViMiam * M Katidall, and alter further dohale, Mr fI Wallacea>orted that he Wti* not a candi- J [date, begging that hi* name should not he - J nted, a* In* health would not permit him t ito go through another campaign. ti The Convention wn< iu uproar, and r'refused to allow Mr. Wallace > remark* to -jbo heard or entertained. * The vote wa; Wallace. W*. Ratidull, Etl 11 General! H'CundlemnndCaptain Coper I were then presented, and made brie! f I speeches. r| The' Convention then adjourned ;* - ; Jit. • ♦ * Order Number One. ' The conclusion of an order, iueei by tho Secretary of War containing I tlio I'rceidcnt'a proelaniation in rela -1 tion to tho alleged Kit Klux outrage*, is a* follows; "The President directs that when '"ever occasion shall arise the regular "forces of the I'oited Slates statioucd 1 j "in the viciuitv of any locality where "offenses (Icteriird in the act approved •'April 20, IS7I, may be committed, "shall.iu strict accordance with the pro "visions of the act, be employed by the |"tho commaoding officers in assii>ting "the authorized civil authorities o! the 'T'uited States iu niakicg arre*l.- of 1 "of jvcraons accused t,adcr s out ud, "in preventing the rescue of persons "arrested for such cnu*e, in breaking 1 "up and disjiersing lot it ,1s for the pu'rpose, cither dirt ctly or indi " reclly, of depriving any person, of any ' class of persons, of tho equal protcc , tion of the laws, or of equal privileges [ or immunities under the laws. ' "What arc these things which, un • dor the law, nre to tie considered priv ■ ileges or immunities of the citizen? What net is to lie considered a destroy ing of tho 'equal protection of the 1 laws?' It doe* not need under this ' section that there be any overt act I committed. It is the conspiracy which - is punished : it lii tho fact of oonsiiiru "t cy whieh constitutes the offense. Who . can tell what act is criminal or what t is innocent under this Ku Klux law? "jls a military officer to inquire ln-forc he assists tlio civil authorities whether no offense described in the Ku Klux ' law has lieen committetl in the vicini • ty of the locality where ho is station fed? If so, then ho must determine '' tho ouestimi of territorial jurisdictiou, and also whethet' i|ic thing complained i.Sol" is a violation v-f tlio act of Congress r ; "Under this order tlio military per son* are to arrest those 'accused undet i- the sit ill act.' Accused by whom 1 II Is tlio military to arrest persons with " out a warrant issued by a magistrate' ,1s OCIKTHI McDowell to bring hi* sol " dient from Governor's Island and or j der to act n* policemen to arrest o el their own motion in our streets? 1 !< n third section of the law does, to b, [*[ sure, authorizo tin; President to 1 rise, boiling and splultcriug, and sent! ]" ing iinl huge masses of steutn, <-atrittg a general stampede of our company nt driving us soma distance from out point of observation. When within ]"[ uhoiit fi rty feet of the Hirface it be •it rumc *lati mary, und w rotuructl in l " ltHik down U|Ml|| il. It wa* louiuing , ! surging at n terrible rate, occasionally ot cmittitig small jets of hoi water nearly to ihe inotiili of the orifice. All ui once it f t-niid *• izI with a fearful r- -pastil, and rose with incredible rapid ' iiy, hardly atf. rdingus time to lice tti a sale distance, when il hutsl from tin ul orifice witit uttiblc iiioniriitiim, rising '"] in a eoluitin the full sue of this im " mt ttse tt|ierlurv to the height of siaty ig j fct-l; ntid through and out of the vast J'luqiteotts tuu**, five or six lesser i-U or j round columita of water, vurytng iu -itc front six to filled! inches iu diutu ;;!!„lt-r, wiic prtijccltd to tin* marvel lull* .. height of two htiodr.d and fifty feet. Theso lesser jets, so much higher than the main column, and shootiug .1 through it, doubtless proceed from r *|auxiliury pi|*-t leading into the ptin , ipul orifice near the hottotu. w here the , explosive force i* greater. If the tlte " ory that water by constant boiling bc 'Jiauues explosive when freed from air I 1h- true, ibis theory rationally accounts for all irregularities in the eruption. ' of the gevser*. This grand eruption continued for i. j twenty minutes, and was the most magnificent sight wo ever witnessed. Wo were standing on the side of the gcyaer nearest the sun, the gleams ot 11 j which tilled the column of ilj water and spray with myriads of rain- I bow*, whose arches were Constantly [changing, —dipping and fluttering ' hither and thither, und disappearing . only to la? suooe-'ded by others, again . and again, umid the aqueous column. ' while the minute globules into which lithe sjient jets were ilit!u*td when fall ■* ing *|mrklel like a shower of dia mon.ls, and uruuttd every shadow r which the denser cloud* of vapor, in ■jterruptiug the sun s rJ*, cast upon The column, could be seen a luminous circle rudianl with all the colors of the prism, ami resembling the halo ol; glory reprcscuttwl iu paintings a* en i circling the head of Divinity. AIF • That we hail previously witnessed ['seemed tame in cunijmrison wilh the lerfrci grandeur ami beauty of this; display. Two uf these wonderful I eruptiuns occurred during the tweniy- [ .'two hours we rematued iu the valley. I I'hi* geyser we named "The Giantess t'rutn " ll oat/ers of the Yrltowdaif t Srribncr far June, A Pennsylvania Muddle. I'nder tbi* caption, ike New York Sua i lU-licnlt "I Friday lt. di-uet* Ike | lutton ufthu Kr.di.*! CoavwnlioaeotoaisUc of G.uut. in sharp style: "The Uspubli- j * can Stan- Convention of l'hiladelpkla *u Wednesday adopmd, but by what utsjority [ tloo* hot Jet appitt', the lot lowing rCsolu , ft ion : 'Krmtlrol, That tho Administration of t'rwiil'Sl Cranl uiavt* the lull approval <•! 11... Uepuhlieatt |mrty .f lVi>nylvnia. Ho financial ollcjr. by which the national j ' debt u l aJify r.'duccd, lbs reduction in ; .■\iK-nditurc* *..f the Government, honcH ' colleetiwß of the rev enues, hu fidelity to tlio principle of human right*, tlmmgli ; wbic!) the liberty of all •* to bo secured in j every part >'f tho Und, hi* loyalty to the j ' people in having no policy to t-nfore j agttinst Un-ir will. itd tho *p.-Ue int gnty | .i h<* Administrations, nniril the wttiinued eonfidenee of the Amertean people, and point t< him • an honored lea.lcr of our i party now. and as a pri.per sUmlard h*-ar er ot the Uopublican |artyr in ISTi "Tho opinion that Gen. Grant would he a profver tatidard bearer for the party in seetns to be an inference from prv-mi <• laid down in the precccding |>ortion of the resolution. Now. ll i< ry quwrty hap pens that so far nt those promise* are true, | or War any reemhlanc to truth. (Jen j (•rant it not entitled to any jwrsonal cred j it for them ; while sotuc of thctn arc ntor liously untrue ij ■ For esamplo, tho |s*ulv,linu laud* j , tliisneml policy by which the national debt it being reduced, tho expenditures of the Coveniment dinunishod, and the revenues hone>fly collected. Waiving alt |uestioii . a* to the wisdom of the policy of extreme ! ,'iul destructive taxation, and the truthful- ( flesj of three Jtnu picnu, evaryMy km>ws 'that aH the credit therefor, whatever it . may be. is excluivcly duo to Mr. U.ut . woll. aud mt at all to Gen. Grant, who has had no more to do with il than Loui Na . poleon, "Ttie rosolution then eulogises Gen . Gront for his CJplily to human rights, nnd hi" loyalty l* the people In having im |mlt t cy to enforce ngsiu.-t their will. IK-forc the war, the only proof which Grant ever gavo of his CJcllty to human rights was in voting for ittichanan, w ho tried to intre*- .luce slavery into Kansas; and during and after the war be simply, as a soldier, oboy [ ed the orders of his officials superior*. Mince ho became Trcsldonlhis most con spicuous act In this direction has been to recommend to passage of an unconstitu * tioMtl law by Congress, clothing him with imperial power* in every State of I nion, and whieh i to he enforced Mr the South • for the reat object of securing his own re " nomination and reelection, hut under the k false pretenco of suppressing the Ku-Klux '*: outrages. "The remaining clause of the resolution might startle by its audacity, were it not - one of the keenest bits of irony ever got off -j by that wiry politician and sly humorist. ?|Qcii. Simon Caraerew. Il is thai wherein -1 the Convention, apparently w-itli a grave l-1 face, but all the time laughing in it- sleeve, s proclaims 'the spotless Integrity' ofGrnnl a II Administration ' I "So far, then, n* Petin ylvunia i* co.t . corned, the infurenep in favor of (.rants j! if nomination i* drawn from net. for which t be i entitled to no credit, because he v neither originated, performed, nor suggest. t .'etl them; from assumptions which are l>l bnsi'less, hei'tiuse they are false: anil from s a transparent hit of Irony which everybody j.'can see through." iHt'iuirul (nlitttiily ci i, I A Coal Shaft cq five.. I'ltUton, May 27.—The Knight >hft in West l'ittston,owned by the I.iliigh Yal r", ley railroad eompany and operated under t IcH.e by (' A. Kluke & Co., ot New \ otk, ? took Ore about two o'elook thi* afternoon, I- it is supposed from friction in tlio hoisting ? apparatus at thetoimflhe break, and burn; ! .-(I tieieely and rapidly t<> the ground. r . [ L ATEK. 1 ,1 l'ittston, May 'JB -2:30 p. m.-Ail the ~ men in the mine, thirty-eight ill tiuinher, „.; have been brought up. Kigliteen were I dead. At half past twelve last night they () succeeded in cff. eling an entrance to the I bottom of the shaft and brought to the sur face Andrew Morgan. They also found lllrani t'urti.s lyingwiht||i*fi|ce in the wa 'l ter. At 12:46 they sent up word that the men barricaded themselves in, and sent Up ' l . a cage for more men and tools. 'I -■ ♦ ■ b The Democratic City government of 1- New York has just given substantial | roof it; of establishing here not only tlio best, but s- t|ie most economical government, by cut. j ting down tlio salaries of all tho city offl- I cials toccivlng over five thousand dollar*, {twenty per cent, on and after June 1. 1 ho Board of Apportionment have aho do ® I creed a reduction of fifty per cent, on all V.'ily appropriations. This will reduce the \ 'cost of the New York city goyerpinent by '• au amount of from Sti,UJO,(XW to 7,00t),0J0 iper annum. I Is lilt' lll'llltl I lie (Irigilt (tf J j Tboufilit, InMlprt, or Ml ml. "* j This i* a most interesting ijuoslioti, w-il ® j worthy the study of the psychologist ! 'Otero 1. indeed, much to |iruvo that it Is *' j the origin of tho mind, or as ..|ne joychol ) ; igi.ts |.-it it, tlio brain sdgrvtcs thought H I * ooewhat in tho same iitauner a* any " j glutid In the body performs its function* I- of ••-. r. tion, regarding the gray roll* of the £ brain in lb* light of secreting gland colls, t, their fuiuftjon being to *M-roto iliought. ir { Uul here a diltleulty at one c em. Itself, II namely whose* do llicy gather or Irotn a lint element dotlioy eliminate tin. eontit -0 ueuts of ihooglil, so as to produce mind or g, I intellect ? Kr, if tho analogy hold good, y there mu.t bo wane olomeut from which y (hose colls gather tho cotulituonU of j thought. We know, says tho London i| 1 Medical I'm., and Circular, tho kidneys |. ] eliminate urea from tho blood, and th* u j Hvor, bile; the salivary glamts their pecu e ; liar secretion, and s of all tho glands of ; the lowly, lint Wo .mi that those several I secretions and t-xerolioti* pre-xl*td in Ihe I living blood ; it may l.oln a different form, 1 hut, nevertheless, tlieir coitstiuenls wcra ( j ihere, and were only brought togetiier and !' eliminated ittrnco by these glands. Ho, when wo say tho liver forms bile; the kid- [ ■ ticys, urea, etc.. we d n.U mean that they ] "| > laminate them from the t loud. Ha, f..|- j tow ing out the nualogy that the brain cells " i . rete thought, We again put the "Whence do they gather the clonic!-1* of | ' j that thought T' Home will at once reply. I " I from the immaterial principal of the mind. I '' | Til is brings us to what we believe is the i • generally received opinion, namely; that j . mind is an immaterial principle ; but if it I' . bo ait immaterial prinrit>lc, how is it that - | you cannot destroy tin- brain without de- straying the intellect as well* Thus, in | apoplexy, or any case where there is an ef r fusion of I.UMHI, or other fluid, to any great I extent, the individual lioootnas unror.- . sciou-. You may object that this is owing ! -! le the shock to tho animal life, and not | | specially referable to the brain. (Yell, we [ have stronger proof... Look at a man in- ! . loxn ted wtilt alcohol. Tho first effects are I ! to quicken the imagination, and induce a , freer flow of thought. As the man takes , I iio-re he become* dull and heavy, and if In take* more still lie become* entirely un- I eonsciou*. Ho appears to hare lost all j jHiWer ol thought and intellect. Doe. tbi* not show tliai the alcohol acting on the { J material brain affect* the mind—in the J end seeming to destroy it? And that it is J the alcohol acting on th*> brain is proved I be) end a doubt, by examining tho brain j I of those poisoned with w hUky and brandy, j I or in the expei ime at* performed on dog : by giving them a couple of drachms of j pure alcohol, which kill* them instants tie ' ously, and iin mod lately opening the head i and examining the hralu the pure alco- 1 j hoi can he distilled therefrom, showing . ) what an affiiity it has for the brain, and | hw quickly it is absorbed by the stomach, i We have a still stronger proof of the brain I beiag the origiuatur of thought, in the pa- i tltologlcal condition of softening of that organ, and which, at the same time, also proves the exact part of the brain which is the seat of in tall col, coin firing other proof ; dtduced from experiment* made on ant- { utals, birds, and reptiles, which it would ! ; be quite superfluous to go into. Fr-on those experiment* it is elrerly j shown that flte rti-al or gray structure 1 on tho outside of the brain is the seat of thought. Me say, is "the seat of thought,*' assuming the brain to be so for thfi pres ent. Well, now pursuing this thread ol the subjiH-t. we find where softening commences in the central w bitc substance of the CI i t hrum lltni the intellect is in no way disturbed at first; but if the disease prn of th • bruin i* the origin of in j collect? You may lil! reply, no; it only •proves that the hraiu cells, being disorgan ized or destroyed, are no longer capable of I performing their function of *ocreting thought from the immaterial mind, which i there as perfect a* ever, and unharmed thy disease tf the material *i!h*t4t,v.ts If ike ipi|tu be an Immaterial principle, then we may look upon the lira in as the > medium or instrument through ahich it is rendered manifest to the external world, i This is the view Watson and many other lake of it. People ai**< regard i lltu mipu aud sowl a identical. If they were, theu of fouree thak would settle tho question as to the brain being the origin of mind. It could uot be, for then it must be the origin of the soul. But that is iui ; possible, a* the brain is destroyed at death, l but the soul lives on forever. Tbntv,bv-h I is Ul .rial v>uUi ua by tho origin of that which i immortal. SUI KNTIVIc ndtfm. The 1/or.Joti Ethnological Society, . underthe presidency of l'rofesaor Hux ley, hits made preparations for taking -' photographs of specimens pf gU race* - of mpn in gll part* ofllic globe. It is i suggested that cuch photograpbsabould • Ihj taken before n background ruled • oil'bv n'ainly visible lines into spaces six incites s*juare, so that nil tlic pic -1 turcs may show the extensions of the ' individual photographed, and be co red! v com parable. The jwrson should stand upright and be in contrast with tlio background. Jf printed on |iai>cr, by the ordinary silver process, they ( i would be not to fade away; the nega [ lives should tlicreforcbe copievl bj a ~ permitneot carbon process, or ui>oii 'colloilion films, ccmcntetl between two [ plates of glass with tough Canadft hnl f nam. i ■ Experiments have recently been made, with considerable care, with the ' view to the employment of coal dust ' as i'ucl in locomotives, instead of the F usual lumiw of coal or coke distribu [ ted over a grate, and the plan is said 1 to realize some important advantages J of convenience ana economy. Jn the ordinary system of burning coal of the common size, much uncontbiued oxy gen passes through the furnace, since only that portion enters into corabiua tion which comes into itnmetliato con f tact with the burning fuel, the inean r descent surface of which is of moderate t extent. Ry miuutcly dividing the • fuel, however, and mingling il tut dust • with the uir, the extent ol combining < surface is, it is asserted, greatly extcn • ded, and a much more complete com • bust ion is the result. I 8 An improved process for making il luminating gns from tar is announced, ) To prepare the material for this pur pose the acid tar is placed in a suitable vessel and boiled tip with open steam. The condensed water from the steam combines wilh the acid and sinks to (be Ik>Itom. and is drawn "ft i'be al kaline tar is then tp. ami the iWc of the tare again (toiled up. In thta way any acid trat msy lie presertl is neu i trulized, and leave* the tars iu a port - lied state, liiintitig on the surface of lite solution of salt*, alkali, and other mat ters. The alkali may Ite recovered by eva|Kiration. The pittifioti Uir can now ; be used for gas-making, by mixing it with Mntnll coal or by running it into the retort* after the charge ol eoal has been introduced, though thi* last meth od is objectiouable on account of ita liability to choke up the ruititig-iti pipe with carbonaceous matter. Among the recent Enghsh Invcu tioui is a new form of aleatu engine, in ! volving the following peculiarit'iM of (ctJtintruction. In a disc or wbeel. mounted on a hollow fixed shaft, are cylindrical chambers, in which weighted piston* work steam tight. The chambers are placed in a Hue wilh each other, on op|*uUJ sides of the; shaft, and the piston* opposite each other are (onnccted-rod*. In the hoi i low shall tqicuiugs are formed, tocon-j { duct the steatu to aud away from oth-j ] ero|>eiiitig* iu the disc cptnuuiutcaliog ! with tho chambers, *o that the. steam j may be alternately admitted to aud conducted away from thetn, and in do- i I ing so tnovo the pistons iu jmire, and thus, one of each pair may be tnoved j outward* towards the periphery of the I disc, and the ollte* inward* toward* the; axis or ftlrafl, whereby the pistou* are caused to give rotary motion to thej disc. The ltnilro;ie*t in th<> market. aprTl \YM. WOLF. J. H. Rolfsnyder Justitv of the i'eaoe, Surveyor, and Conveyancer. Attends to rolleetians. surveying and dividing laud*. Particular p.U*j,ti"tt given to those having land, or property for • nlu, ordoit.iug |o bay. Deed- Mortgages Ac., Ac; drawn and acknowledged upon short notice, und reasonable terms. Office over Snook's S'.orc Mi'.lhcim. I'*. fcblO.Stn News! See Here! TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE t The undi-rsigncd barohy iafttrms the I cilixent of I't-nnxTalrwy thnt he ha* pur- I lut—d ike Titi-bop hcrctofiirc carried on j hv the C. 11. Mf g Co., nnd wilt continue J the ame, at the old stand, in all its branch es, in the ntanufiicturvof STOVE PIPE tl SPOTTING. A,U kind* f repairing done. Hv has always unhand Fruit Cans, uf all Size*, BUCKETS. CUTS ill rTKRS, DISH KS.&C. Alt uork warranted and charges reason-| able. A share of the public patronage so-| lii it.nl. AND KKKSMAN. 'isepTOy Centre llall ] JfELLER A JARRETT dealurs in DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. also alt tho STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES. A very large as sortment of Tnt -I.KT A ITII-L 8.-.. A* C V OOODS :*oji. she., Ate., Tho fiti -t qual ity of It Ax O K erttf*. A LtectpaxosTßwNA'i wait, Tax ATiixxr AND RADICAL Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermator rhoea, induced, by Self-Abuse, Involunta ry Emissions. Itnpotency. Nervous Dt-bili t v, and Impeditneift*to Mnrtingc gonorally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits: Mental snd Physical incapacity. *e. By ROB. J. CU LVKR W K LL, M. I>. Author of the "Green Book," AC. Tli* world-renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves front his own experience that the itwful conse quences of Self Abuse may he effectually removed without niwlieiens, und without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, in-; strut) tents, ring*, or cordials, pointing out a ntoaa of cure at once certain wt.d effectual j by which every sufferer, no matter what his j oondiiiou inay be, may cure himself cheap-, lv, privately, and radically. THIS LEC TURE MILL TROVE A BOON To THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, patj>nul <>n receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," brice 26 cents, Address lite Publishers. CHAR J. C. KLINE 4 Co., j 127 Bowery, New York, I'ofd-office lloxj sep2.ly COAL, r LIME, t 1 r 'I 11 nd POWDER! | ;fi 10 •t CO Al/—WniiM>trr>* Coal, Cheat nut. Stove, Egg, furnace and foundry, I Coal of b.-rt quality, at the low- M price*. Cuttnnim will plena* note that our oual if housed un der i orutfiodiuUf iW, 'I 1,1 M K—W'Xfd orrai)<4unrt Lime. for sal* at our kiln*, on (he pikr leading t< | M i!e*burg. i POWDER. —Having received the agency for Ihl Pont'* Powder AT WIIoLKSALK, we .hall U l'caoutb end of Bald| J Eagle Valley R U Depot, Bellefonle, Pa.) KOV HIIUBTUDOB A 00. STERN BER Gj 11a* been to the eatreme end of the j market. For BOOTS A BUOB# to liutlun. Far DKY GOODS to New Fork. Far CLOTHING to Philadelphia.' I>fe.Kach article bought directly from the Manufacturer, with a de sire to suit thU market*#* FINK ALPACAS from 40c to 75c the j finest—equal to s!,£> alpaca*. SUlTS— from $lO to $ la. heat all wool Ca*iroete*. ttullv intend* to close out hi* ] ■took. |UK THEREFORE NOW OFFERS BETTER BARGAINS THAN KLSKwHKKK. Carpet* at old rate*, troia SO cent* to 751 ccuU per yard, for the best. DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE, And telling from 121 to 16 cent*. the bee,; calicoe*, and mutlia* ia proportion, at rate*. Women'* Shoe*, eomtuon good, to wea i all summer, at $1 per pair Fine Boot* front $!i,5U to S7,CO for CLOTHING at the lowevl rate*, and tuld at llj* price 8 U I T 8, ! front SIO,OO to sl6 for the best. CALL AND SEE, ; and if it aint true, Sternberg will treat. They only a*k people to come and tee 1 even ff they do not wish to buy. riniT* A N VIL STOlfuT | I a large and well assorted Stock ol Hardware, Slovpt, Nails, ltoreShoe* Sad dlery, Glass, Painu, Sheet, Bar and Hoop ilmn al*o Buggy and Wagon Stock ol ievery description.—Call and supply your i*c!vo* auhe low cat possible rate* at • ntU)*. IK WIN A WILSON IQKOCKRIESI GROCERIES | OPPOSITE TUB IRON FRONT, On Allegheny Street. KUIIL & (SAULT. i Haring |mr< hated the entire stock of Good* from I#evi A Miller, and ADDEO LARGELY THERETO. are now prepnrej to n< commodate wl| the i okl jrien.U of the e*ublUtoeni .and host, of new nne, we ktvp constantly on hand Coffee, let, Sugar, i j Syrup, Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit, Ilanu. Dried Beef, Salt, lNckle*, Butter, Flour iCoro Meal, Buckwheat Flour, and everything usuaiy kept in a well regu , fated Iru c!a* Grocery Store msrltim lU'lll,* GAULT. •1 I) AROMETERS aad Thermometer*, at . 1> IK WIS A WILSONS. PR UN Ks and DRi ED CURBA XTSo i the very beat Quality jui received a • Wolf old stand ljtdiea Traiwm. Tkia iavalaaMaartMt for female#, i* now . to be bad *t lierlacher** ate*, aad no other place ia Oeatre county> Imdie* remember that these truoct can be had at Centre Hall If. Chas. H. Held, ( let k, M Hichuiukcr d Jewelei Miliheim, Centre co., Penna. ; Respectfully inform* hi* friend* and th< public in general, that he ha* just opened iat his new establishment, above A lex an der'* Store, and keep* constantly on hand all kind* of Clocks, Watches and Jtwelr of the falc*l stylo*, a* also the Maranvill* Patent Calender Clocks, provided with i complete index of the month, and day o. the month and week on it* face, which U warranted a* a perfect time-keeper. 'tin-Clock*. Watches and Jewelry re paired on short notice and warranted _ aepll'fiMj j CENTRE HALL Tan lard. The undersigned would reapecfiAtßy in-' [form the eitiaeas of Centre county, that the above Tan Yard will again he put in full operation, in all it* branches, by them. HIDES AND BARK WANTED. The high rut market price vrill be paid for Hide* of all kind*. The highest mar-' kef price will also be paid for Tanner'.| Itark. The public patronage i* solicited i Satisfaction fV. .ranted. JO.SU MILLER A BADGER. HOWARD SANITARY AID ABBO jCIATION.—-For the Relief and Cure of the Krrii-g and Unfortunate, on Principles of Christian Philanthropy. Essay* on the Errors or Youth, and the Follies of Age, in relation to MABBIAOK and SOCIAL EVILS, with sanitary aid forth* afflicted. Sent free, in scaled Kifvelope*. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION.t Box P. Philadelphia. Pa. _ JullS.lv T P. ODRNKIRK, > . WITH ARTMAS, 1)1 LUNG KH Ac COMPANY No. 47, NORTH THIRD ST., PHIL'A between Market and Arch, formerly 104. MANUFACTURERS A JOBBERS IN Carpet*, Oil Cloths, Oil Shade*, Wick | Yarn, Cotton Yarns. Carpet Chains, Grain Bags. Window Paper, Baiting, Ac. Al*o, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, Brushes, Looking Glasses, Ac. decO-ly 1 > ' OHMBHAV, VOTAIV PUB IV. LIC AND MILITARY AGENT, and Conveyancer. Dead*, Bond*, Mort gages, and all inatruaseett of writing faith fttUy attended to. Special attention given to the collection of Bounty and Pension claims. Office nearly opposite the Court House, two door* above Messrs. Bush A Yocum'a Law Office Bellefontc, Pa. IQjunly U* NION PATENT CHURN, the bet in uscat Inwt* A AA ILBOK'H.S apMTfift. FINK TABLE CUTLERY, including plated forks, spoons, Ac, at . aplO.Wi Ift WIN A\ULSON. |YO<>TH,"farge stookT afl rtyle,r*Se *j . 13price*, for memand boys, iust arrived at Wolf well known old Stand. SCALES, at Wholesale and retnil, vh*P ly IRWIN A WILSON. A VjtfSZZm jflP DR. C ROOR 'E SYBp"P FOZSROOTI HPI Iff w twawkawwa far srft>a* Mhfth jewWw* a-aas-p JMflmProfi p - 3YW . ■<£!s(3Kc9E*£Dof ta h* writla I >U Fmyarsdoaty % Oliw Crook k Ca Dr. Crook's WDTE OF TATT? Is a hfpi** wSafW twalwaa tsiad by ib* ThmtaadLofs. r,mag UJ ol Uo VkMUatUsi* Dr. Crook's WINE OP TARf is UM mssdi to m a Coughs *Cuuiptkß XE&ZZttZ: aap*iiws ana i ■■ si t ipiniiii a* aVdn EHk W mlg hEtoiS wHPBHHP JPV Dr. Crook's WOT OF TAR! OMisswr a*.ma* AtthmA Breach!tl*. iSw^MkS \<- gwaad, wllf yon lot pop- SSUTOSJT Dr. Crook's WJ££OPJPAET m■■ ■in w-aaim- .. j w fMfl|if ftF I #'® ' fc" • - DKBXLZTe* htUMttbtd Tt* m7aBSS*T * Mk Dr. Crook's WnTEOFTAR! AfWrtit*. StnueL Ss Wvwr. ! Dr. Crook's WDTOj)?JAJR! DIURETIC. tr^^Mtm^mawriE *ry nrrwlias akan llk> gMP 11 '* 11 ** Dr. Crook's WDTE OF TARI I* nohtn UM MTUAL Brekts dstra iuT tgs*!skt!!"m. # f Oil . rjtls _ # fit* CeaitititkM. %tlm ****** ***** - t*t UM MBNM* Dr. Crook's WTOE OF TAR I iTSFZTSLL r: Dr. Crook's TAR! IVtmag w* C*)thy b. g| had baaa nanhtata wms Strcagth tad ImRIL *wt ' A ! W %. i o Af 1 OF THE V AGE! Paraarwn Pacawaaa r*. 1 WtCMtHO . GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. {i aca. aidisr WJ * l WESTBKH Pi-attsHiKc Ctt. J >*iy - j w w. n. suit, n r STITXKB • I I LAIR A STITZER. Atterwey. at Law. Bellefontc, Offir >, on the Diamond, next door to Gar r insu v hotel. Ct nsuluuion* in German <>t r Engl sh. fehl Bf r rACOB RHONE, Attarmay at Lav btj Bcllefonte. Pran'a., will attend prom* ly to all legal hutines* awtrusted to his care.—OEca with J. F. Potter, near the Court House. Consultations in German i or English. ItaepTDy JOHN F. POTTKR, Attarmay at Lav. Collection* prou ntly made and spectn ' attention given to those having lands oi property for sale. Will draw up and have acknowledged Deed*. Mortgage*. Ac. Of tco ia tho diamond, north side of the court house. Bellefuate. oct2?69tf RIKIT atocKUHorr. fpsaom. 1 i President, Caahier pISTRE COUNTY SAN KING CO (Late Milliken, Hoover A Ca.) RECEIVE iJEPOBITS, j And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy and Be Government Securities, Gold and apl6'6Btf Coupon*. JAS. M'MANCS, Attorney at Law Bcllefonte. promptly attends to all hu inc.* entrusted to him. JuW.Otf F. FORTNKT, Attorney at Law • Bcllefonte, Pa. Office over Roy S n "ld' bank. m*yl4'iatf H. x. m'ALLWTKE, jawls a. BEAvna w&ium* & A TTQHXKrS'AT-LA W, Bcllefonte, Centre tV, Penn'a. apOftf Science on < imanently located in Aaronsbura in the office formerly occupied by Dr. Netf,. mid wlio lias been practicing with enlirt I success—having the experience of a numbea of years in the profession, he would cordi ally invite all who have a* yet .'not giver hiiu a call, to do so, and test the truthfuhu** j of this assertion. extracted P - " - T^SWVTSTTJTTEYSHANTNCRTT • goon. Contra Hall, Pa., offer* hi* professional service* to the citiacn* of Ps t icr and adjoining townships. Dr. Neff ha the expcrieaee of 28 yenn In the activ practice of medicine and surgery. aplfrßf DR. J. THOMPSON BLACK. Physi cian and Surgeon, Potter Mill*, Pa., offer* hi* professional service# to the citi zens of Pottei township. mr2,6®tf JNO. u. oavta. c. T. ALXXXKHXH OR VIS A ALEXANDER. Aitorncvs-at-law. Office inConrad House, Bellefontc, Pa. J. *P. GEPHART, with Orvit A Alexander, attends to tions and practice ia the Orphan'* Omrt "jan'7otf SYRUP, the finest ever made, just * ceivod, cheap at Wolfs old aland—try It AID O K CO O K I T O VKS Parlor Stoves, aad fbursixceof Gas LI rners constantly on hand and for anient anltfog. IRWIN a Wii.noa'*. ORN BLANKETS AND SLEIGH BELLS, at low prices, at nplfffiS. lw n WiLaos HAN Da ELLS and Door Bella, ail si-. ' ze and kind* at aplO* l*j* nWoJong