CENTRE HALL REPORTER. o Centre Hall, Pa., Aug., 18, "1- TERMS.—The CESTUI; HALL REPOR TER is published weekly Rt $2 per year in advance, or f'ifiO when not paid in ad * vance. Halfyoarly and quarterly sub scriptions at the same rate. Mngle copies five cents. _ ... Advertisement* SI,BO per square (10 lines) for'bree insertion*. Advertisements for a longer period, ala reduced rate Business card* of five lines, $o per year. Communication* recommending person* for office, 5 cents per line. Communica tions of a private nature and obituary no tices exceeding five lines, five cents per Kne. Business notice* in local column It) cents per line, for one insertion. Notices of deaths and marriages inserted free of charge. Our triends, in all part* ol the county will oblige by sending u* local items of interest from their respective local ities. < The figures set to the address upon each subscriber's paper indicate that the subscription is paid up to such date, and answer the saino as a receipt. Persons re mitting by mall, or otherwise, will under stand from a change in these dates that the money has been received DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. Gen. W*. XT ASHLESS. or rntt.APEi.rnt i. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, (apt. JAMES H. (TOPEH. or LAWEEXCB COCXTT Far Assembly, P. Gray Meek,of Ballcfoute. For Associate Judge-, W. W. Love, of IVittcr, Hear) Dopp, of Howard. For Treasurer, James F. Weaver, ofMileeburg. For Commissioner, Samuel F. Foster, of Potter. For District Attorney, John F. Potter, of Bellefonte. For Auditor, Rob'L F. Holmes, of Marion. *For County Surveyor, \V. P. Mitchell, of Howard. Ex-Governor John Bigler, of Cali fornia, ia reported to bo in a dying condition at Sacramento. His disease ia dropsy. I can say with truth, and with un speakable comfort, that I never did appoiut a relative to office. — Tkot. Jtf erOH. I never appointed very manv —not over Thirtv-hve,so far — U.S. Grant. Hon. John Slidell, one of the agents of the Southern Confederacy to Eu rope, and well known from his connec tion with the' famous Trent affair, is dead. Radical rowa are a very conunou occurence of late —north, south, east and west. Everywhere the "God aud morality" party has got to pulling hairs, blackening eyes, and kicking shins among its own members, and the negro wing of its party is not at all be hind the white element of that detect able organization. Political negro ri riots are as numerous now as those among their whito bretheru in the par ty. It is all on accuuot of the spoilt, and they, whiles and blacks, are fight ing like Kilkenny cats for the plun der. Negro Outlaws. Since tbe carpet baggers from the north have gained a foothold upon southeran soil, backed up by federal bayonets, every species of outlawry has been practiced there—the state governments have been run deeply in debt and corruption knows no bounds. The blacks, who formerly were peaceable, quiet and contented, are taught to hate the southern whites and incited to riot and bloodshed. News like the following was unheard of in tbe good old days of democratic rule, but now, uuder carpet bag teach iugs, we are getting used to it: Savannah, Ga., August 7. —A par ty of negroes, returning from an excur sion on the Savannah, Seaboard and Skidaway Railroad took poesession of the cars, detached them near Soudfly Station and commenced fighting among themselves. One negro is re ported killed. Tbe remaining cars with a large number of ladies on board came to this city. The negroes have poscssion of the road. The Sheriff's party which went out last night to ar rest the negro outlaws returned this morning. They found that tbe ne groes had abandoned the captured cars and taken to a woods leaving their women and children in the cars. The latter were brought to this city, and allowed to return to their homes, No arrests were mande. The Thittl Convention On Wednesday, August 9th, the Stale Temperance Organization of Pennsylvania met in a convention at Harrisburg and put a State ticket in nomination, to he supported by the Temperence men in this State. Mr. Barr Spangler of Lancaster was nominated for Auditor General, and Hon. E. H. Wheeler, of Mercer coun ty, for Surveyor General. President Grant haa a permanent residence at Long Branch, and when ever there is any important business on hand, a special messenger is seiitt-i him from Washington who receives mileage for going and return ng. which the people have to pay. Why don't Grant remain at his post in Washing ton, as did all former presidents? The Philadelphia Ledger says thoe who think the oil wells of renoeylvania have played out, may be surprised to learn that the production of petrole um in this county is steadily on the in crease. In 1860, we exported hut one one aud a half million gallons; in 1868 it had reached ninety-nine millions, and lust year it was one hundred and forty one millions. The increase in the fluw of oil in Pennsylvania, since 1867, has been nearly 50 per cent. In last week's Bcrpsrvs we published a set of rules which were to be laid before tbe democratic convention of Clinton county for its adoption—that body met since and adopted the same unanimously. We again call the attention of the democracy of Cen tre county to these rules, and tbe necessity adopting something of the kind for the government of the party in this county. The late canvass furnishes fresh argument that something more than we now have is needed, if the purity of our organization is to be preserved. We also call the at tention of the democracy to a commuicn tion in this issue, upon the same subject. For iwombly, our late member, I'. Gray Mock, ha#been re-nominated. There was strong opposition to hit re-nomination which u right and proper in tuch a preferred another and to long at such pre terenca it manifested with a desire to terve the bett interetU of the part.v; ifthe tame interest were taken in making nomination* for all other offices, are think it would work for the public weal. There wat an holiest difference of opinion among the friends of the different candidate* for as sembly, and only the county convention wat competent to decide in the matter, and by that decision democrat* should abide. Mr. Meek it the nominee and at *uchi en titled to the undivided support ofthepar ty, which we now a*k for him. and feel certain he will receive it. Democrats should bear in mind that with every year we are gaining strength in the lower home at llarritburg and that next winter one mem ber may be required to give u a majority and thu assuring at control of the legisla tive department of the ttale governuu at, the , senate already being democratic by one ; majority Hence the great importance of democrat* forgeUiugall previous preferen ce! and catting a solid vote for our nominee for assembly. Col. Love. 1 one of the democratic nomim a for as sociate judge, popped in to tee ut, the other day. The judge (in prospective) still looks pale from a recent illness, but tbowa sign* of recuperation which indicate that he will live long enough to receive the greetings of the democracy in October, in the shape of a tremendous majority, as a reward for many years of gallcnl service in the demo cratic rank*. Than Judge lore, there i* not a more deserving democrat in old Centre, and be will 111 the position to which hi* democratic fellow citixens intend ta elect him with dignity and honor. It must be gratifying to our friend, Capt. Dopp, to learn with what universal salis factioa his nomination it accepted by ike democratic maioea. The captain i* on* of the strong men upon our ticket, and his nomination was eminently fit to be made. He is an old line democrat, an old residen ter of our county, and a man of the purest character. Let our motto then be: I.ore Dopp and the entire ticket With SAMUEL F. FOSTER, our nominee for county commisaioner, we can pride ourselves in having a gentleman wbe in every respect possesses the highest quali fication* for this important poaition. Mr. Foster is a thorough business man, and well booked upon the concerns of our coun ty, havLtghad some experience in serving out the unexpired term of Win. Keller, deed., when his fitness tor the place at once became so apparent, that the eye ot the public was fixed upon him to serve a full term, to which ho will be elected by a heavy vote in October. In Mr. Foster's hands the interests of the county will be safe. JOHN F. POTT ML the democratic nomi nee for district attorney, it a young man of fine attainments, a graduate of the Albany law school. He is a native of Fennsvalley. and a son of Joshua Potter, one of the ol dest and most respectable citisens of this county, and a thorough democrat, hence our nominee hails from good democratic stock and hesidt * has himself been a life long worker in the ranks. John has many friends, and his social qualities have gained for him the respsct of many republicans who will favor him with their votes and aid in swelling his majority as a testimo nial of his worth. John will make an efficient district attorney, and no one will ever have occasion to regret having voted fbr him. COL. JAB. F. WXATIX, our nominee for county treasurer, ia a mail of tha strictest honesty and integrity, in whose bands the people's monies will be safe. Col. Wea ver was a gallant soldier during tha las war, and is loved and respected by all tha "boys" who were under him. He ia a gen tleman of more than ordinary and formerly published tha Cmtr* Dtmo erat, the old organ of the party at Belle fo..te. He possesses an unimpeachable character, to such a degree thet the eppo sition will not dare or attempt to assail him. Col. Weaver will make a good and faithful officer, and he is a tower of strength to the ticket. WM. P. MITCHELL, is our nominee for county surveyor. Ha is a young man, the youngart upon the ticket, but he ia an ex perienced surveyor, having followed it for a number of years. He was elected to tbe same office three years ago, but leaving the ccnntv after serving a short time, another was appointed to fill the Tacancy. Mr. Mitchell hails trom the section of our county where most of the labors of thet office are now required, hence his nomina tion, in point of ability and locality, is a very proper ona. tw • ■ The radical county convention has been postponed to August court. Gen. Beever, John Irwin jr., Sam'l Vantries and Bill Brown are mentioned as candidates for as sembly. Further than a nomination neith er of them can get, as the domocrats intend to have a say in the matter. Tbe Democrats of Clinton county have nominated the following county ticket: Stat* Senator. —S. R. Peale, of Lock Ha ven. Attembly.— Col. A C Noyea, of West port. TWaewrer.— Joseph F. Hayes, of Lamar township. AitociaU Judge*.- Wm. Dunn, of Dunn stable and Coleman Grugan, of Chapman. Ctrmmiuwnrr. Wallace Geakle, of Green. Dietriet Attorney. —James M. Deiee, of Lock Haven. Coroner —Dr. Geo. Y. Beattie, of Lock Haven. The only test vote ever had between the parties in Kentucky, since the enfrachise ment of the negroes was at the Congres sional elections last fall, when the Demo cratic majority was 32,214. Fiom the la test returns of the election last Monday, it appears that Govarnor Leslie's majority will he between 86.0U0and 40,000 —a Demo cratic gain of several thousand, and this is what our Radical neighbors claim as a victory! If barefaced lying would make a victory in Kentucky for Radicalism, then that party would he successful—but it won't. Senator Sumner has declined the gold medal tendered him by the people of Hay ti. If the Haytians wish to get rid of the medal, tbey might offer it to President Grant who ha* no constitutional scruples against the taking of presents, especially when the eipreaeage is prepaid. Tha people of Soath Carolina are taxed to heavily under Radical rule that many of them wouid give away their property to keep from paying the taxes on it if tbey had money enough to hire somebody to accept it. Judge Fisher u the only member of the Supreme Court, of Wyoming, who die tented from the decision that women have the right to tit at juron under the provis ions of the existing Territorial lawt. Chief Juitice Howe rendered an opinion that un der the Fourteenth Amendment, women in the United States have the same rights as men in respect to suffrage and offirehold ing. London, August 10.—Russia is armiug extensively and has formed an alliance with France against Germany and Aus tria. London, August 11.—A fearful explo sion of gun cotton occurred to-day at Slow Market. Several persons were killed. Further explosions are apprehended. Death of the One Hundredth Vie tin- John Watson, a native of BngienJ, HO years of age, who resided at Peeskill, N. Y., was terribly scalded by the explosion on board tbe Westfleld, and died in conse quence at Belleruc H< spltnl. MM. GKKKLKVS MANIFESTO. 1 ii. (J. the ( itndidnlc of the flilhfol 1 Husband* and If'tiv# of America — H'Auf He Think* of ili (bmpcti -1 lor*. I 7V> lAc Kditor of (Ac N .-lye. SIR: Your article oil this topic is so for cible and Just in the main tliat 1 presume you will be quite willing to have it* slight inaccuracies corrected in your columns 1 do not assume that my views of tho wo j man question are of n ucli consequence to other*; hut, in so far a* they may pose** interest, it is well that they be clearly un derstood Let me, then, indicate your misapprehensions without further preface. You say I "hold that there ought to be no divorce at all—not for any crime, even the worst " So far a I can recollect, jour only authority for this statement is a re mark that, had not the master spoken oth erwise, 1 would not have deemed ndultre) a sufficient reason for dissolving a mar riage At you seem to have given these word* undue weight, allow me to explain my view more frilly. That persistent, fla gitious adultry in husband or wile affords good cause for divorce I have uot meant to deny. But there have been cases of tran sient infidelity to marriage vow s, uudertb* influence of pa**luns inflamed by wine ami other unnatural excitement*, which, being followed by prompt and profound contri tion. 1 would not judge an adequate rea son for divorce. You and 1 both know that wive* have often pardoned such lapse) in husband* ; you and 1 agree that husbaud* hava no rightfril Immunity in surh matter* which ought not also to be accorded to wive# And 1 profoundly honor and reverence the husband who can say to his eriing wife: "Though I know that you have been false to God and to me, yet, because of the love I have borne you, aud of the vow which pledged me to lose and cherish you till daath, and for the sake of tLe dear children which God ha* given us. 1, be lieving you truly penitent, will furgivy uiid try almost to forget your crime, and thus shield our little ones from undeserved shame.' 1 regard the husbaud who thus speaks aud acts a* a better Christian, a tru •r man, than is he who exposes, discards, and outlaws, the wife of hi* youth for a flagrant transgression, now sincerely aud bitterly repented. I suggest,, therefore, that you hencefarth rapresent ma to hold ing that adultery may, but does not alwax t, justify an application for divorce. 11. You say I hold that "if a man mar ries and his wife dies, there should be no second marriage." This, also, is too sweeping Some of my best and most es teemed friends are remarried-happily, 1 am sure; wisely and nobly, I judge. Nay, I can imagine a case in which the poor, hard-working, widowed father of young children whom he cannot take with him to his daily labor, should feel constrained for their sake to replace hi* lost wife by another in whose perfect acceptance and discharge of a mother's duties toward those children be could implicitly trust. Pardon me, but I am quite confident that the casual remark on which you based yaur broad assertion referred to a remar riage following separation by divorce, not death 11l Let me state my own conception of remarriages at complicating marital rela tions in the other world. I do not dispute the doctrine of Jesus, that, "In heaven there is neither marrying nor giving in marriage," if you have quoted his words exactly. And yet I feel thst there are couples so completely and happily united in this world that they will be nearer and dearer to each other in tbe next than they would or could have been had they failed to meet in this life: and 1 think these are happier in either world than though one or both of them had remarried. Ido not hold that either would have been culpable in re marrying if widowed on this planet; I only insist they will both igjoice, and with rea son, in their higher life, that neither in this life was married a second time. IV. You are entirely, eminently right, Mr. Kdilor, is asserting that my conviction of the proper indissolubility of marriage is the mainspring of toy hostility to woman tuffVage, and to the social philosophy trom which many vainly seek to separate the woman movement. Though I have writ ten or dictated very little ol what has dur ing the last ten yearr been printed as edit orial in the Tribune on this subject, it is nevertheless true that toy conception of the nature and scope of the marriage rela tion renders my conversion to woman suf frage a moral impossibility. I have but two left of seven children, and these are both daughters, I would gladly lit them for lives of usefulness and honor, at be loved and loving wive* of virtuous, upright noble men, and mothers, if it shall please Ood, of good, healthy, happy children. If it be decreed that they art to be, not such woman as thos# 1 have moat admired and rogerenced, but ayn with female physique—powerful inward caucuses and nominating conventions, vehement in Sen ate and in'the stump, and effective before juries in lh trial of actions for trim, eon.— I pray that my career on this globe shall close befote theirs is fairly begun. When and where they shall shine, it will not be pleasant for me to say, Mr. Editor. I be lieve our countrymen are indebted to you for having discovered (perhaps I should say invented) me as a posaible (though most improbable) candidate for the T resi dency. Allow me then to thank you for your early and fran i demonstration that 1 can in uo contingency be counted on or hoped for as a woman suffrage candidate. As you forcibly and justly say, there is not even a remote possibility of my ultimately adapting myself to this end. My differ ence with your crowd ie too vital, too radi cal, to permit the most sanguine dreamer to hope for my conversion. lam growing old ; my opinions are tolerably firm , and the advanced female of the Laura Fair tpye, who kills the paramour of whom she claims to be the rightful affinity, and gives the lie in open court to the wife she has doubly widowed, is my pet averson. But wby should any man be the candidate for president of the woman suffragists ? Log ically and consistently I feel that their can didate should be a woman. She ought, moreover, to be one thoroughly emancipa ted from tbe "absurdity and folly," the narrowness," and the "baleful conserva tism," which 1 am now too old to outgrow Could you not find one who illstrates in her own person and history what you so felicitously term "the liberal thought of an •nlightened age?" Let her be one who has two husbands after a sort, and lives in the same house with them both, sharing the couch of out, but bearing tba name of the other (to indicate her in partiality per hapa), and cause and candidate will be so fitly mated that there will bo no occasion, even under the mot liberal, progressive, enlightened regime, to sue (or their di vorce. Could not one of this class be per suaded to overbear her shrinking modesty and nominate herself? In a spirit of hoar ty hatred for free love and all its infernal delusions, I remain yours, HOEACK OMKKI.KY. Tribune Office, August 7, 18*1. -• ♦ ♦ Refit Kill to Accept a Title and a Gift. London, August 11.—The Pope ha* writ ten a letter to tbe Couun.ttee who have off ered him the title of "Pius, the Great," and a throne of gold. He refused to ac cept the proposed title ot h. nor during his lifetime and suggests that the money which has been subscribed for the throne be em ployed in proeuring the exemption of stu dents of Catholic seminaries every where from military service. It was a mistake to offer these presents to tbe Pope, Grant is the present taker and a committee should at once be sent to blm, be will accept. Havana, August 10.—The Insurgent Generals, 'HI • Hl', the Dellio era tie parly fought IL flo-t battle ami Mif fered it* first III'IKHI LL ha- a- a party ever ainee. although It* plap "I gahiaatloll lltt* Undergone frequent Mini ill! iMirliittl i hanges 1 i••*! at llr-t it rt'ulil hardly bo railed nit oryuiii:n/htn nl nil, tor it consisted simply of liiiw. who without llio support f party machinery, rlIil around fitou *a Jgt M:K*ON Then from IHIIN lo IKH'2 iu nominal loll" wort* general!) made by legislative ami a- hk r- - - ••• I e-.i ri|ir>. lit llio latter year llio lira! I>%-ni<• cm til convent bill wa- In bl. From t lint lime the party orraiutatioii fur federal purposes hu booli w I'll defined 11 lihi ill 1 aialt'il UF n convention V MIIJMUI'II ul a- Mi NIT \ delegate* from CHI'II statu a- "in b tnli entitled In iliil'il" ilfuli'l llli' lint ruli gressioital apportion inept 1' require* tw.- thirds of cm li i ixivcntiuli tii i-'in in in n nomination. 11l I'cllllay l\alllit UMI state orjtnlii '.lil'lt i oqually simple ami will tlclincil lt |mw era aro overused by a colli e.lilioii composed of a* inai. v delegate* n tin-re an cii.itoi and assemblymen in nur aiatc legislature The innnlicr of rlavtiiiK the-e licLy.iO mi na uniform nur a< clearly delitied I y tiled rulea 111 might lie desirable 111 tu> 1 moat uf the disturbance* ami dissatutoc tiotia occurring in unr alnlo convmiliuna ariae frutn loOaviiota in llio iiiuntu r of send ing delegates. The champion of the'ho i> i lrpariurt In the last cullVililion, Mr I. C. GABMUY, was nut elected by any coui iH'teut authority lo represent h" iliatrict, bill crawled into tlie convention by iiieun of a aubalilulbnt. W hen we i nine d>wu lo inuiity organi zation* we ttlid tliem u confiicting and va ried a- the Itaiiiea uf the eountii * them selves. Intact II ia doubtful whether iu any two countiea uf Pennsylvania, tlie de mocracy ha" the aatne identical pian of organisation. In many, what ia known n> the Crawford co. system, that i, whore candidate- are aelcctcd by the direct Vote of tne people at primary elections, ia HI roKuc, yet each county di'lTera from all the others, aa to the rulea and regulations w Ulch govern the holding of these election J In a majority of the coutitle, however, the Convention tystem baa been adopted, btii the basis ut rvprvx ntallon, and the method of electing the delegate" are as varied u* the hillt and "allies of llio tamo counlie- Kven in thia county, where in (be im-.tn Our tyttem ia a gtsod one, there la nut that uniformity in conducting delegate election* ill the aercral borough* ami township* a- ia ueccaary to prevent intereud ami de signing men perpetrati ig frauds U|H>U the people. The reaolutiuii" ado tiled in IWai requiring all convention* to he held publicly, increasing the number of dele gate*, and apportioning them among the] several townships and borough* according j to the democratic vole In cai li itilrodtu ■ ■! important and salutary changes The rules of ItjOti, bow ever, leave many Ul|H>r- \ taut points unprovided for, which recent!' event* in our party render it mci -ary to define, iielwerti what hours iiiu-t the del-: egate election* be held * Who >ball ion duet the election ' How shall the votiug be done, by ballot, by making stroke-, ot viva voce.' Who itliall hat f the right to 1 vote? Shall a record !>■ kept of the \ot-ts in cae ol'frauJ it. conducting n delcgatel election, wbt n, here ami how -hall the I people hate a ri|jht to be heard in op|Mt tion to the fraud ' ll a candidate resort* i bribery and corruption to carry n notiiiiiu tion shall he ttill be eli|(ibU' to the nou.imi-j tion before a county convention ' These and other point*. are lie. e>arv to be considered and nettled by our peopl-- it we with to remain in the ascendency it. OldtYntre, for no party can long retain power among intelligent people if it de leru the poiicy of faimcs.- and honoty Uc-eause a nomination in a majority party it generally equivalent to an election, bail men are ttruligly tempted to resort to Irii and fraudt to tecure a nomination, and it it the province ofthr people to flx and dvfln. ruin to guard agaibl such fraud -11l fUture Humbert we w ill give the read ert of the Hrfnutrr, upon tbeto points the viewtvf A DUKQUTM j -# ♦ * A Htinatkablt' Kvriit Statement of the Jtuetor who II ihimni, the 1 tenth of the Ihuble ( kildren. [From the Delaware i<> Uarette Jiilv '> j Knowing that your numerotit reader will be anxious tv hear om thing in re-j gard tolhe wonderful double child - death I tend you the following hasty and imper fect tlaleiuetit: Their death pr*tcnl< d a strange ap(- ar ance and excited the curiosity aud pitv of all present. They were month- and 6 dayt old, and died at Temple lloitte, N C Bowdoiu ttreet, Boston, July It*. ItCl. They had always enjoyed excellent health from their birth until July 4 when on exhibition in Newark, New Jersey, Minnie howcd tymptoint oi 11 n< ... and had a severs attack of cholera infantum, and came near death to all appearance, and remained to for artou! three dayt, when the commenced recovering very rapidly. Thit ticknett seemed to affect Minnie but very little at the lime, but about the lltli init. Minnie wa- attacked with continual vomiting, which #e very difficult to manage, and thi- tendency of ticknett at the stomach continued more or let* until about 8 o'clock in the morning ol the 18th, when she had several light con vultiont, after which the tank gradually until 4 Ho in the evening, when the breath ed her la-t, and the heart belonging to her ttopped beating. She wat dead l all ap pearance, without a struggle, ami looked at if tlveping plratantly; in which condi tion the remained for one hour and forty live minutes, when the commenced ga*p ing for breath, and artificial meant were retorted to re-tore r< -pirntioii. Thi- ga-p --ing continued at ho t intervalt until 7.K*.! when the gave the la-t gat p. After tbit Mina, who had been perfectly well to all appearance until Minnie -lop ped breathing, showed -igns of uncit-in anil continued 'inking very rapidly, mid died at 8:16, Ju>t one hour from the time that Minnie gave the ln-l gap for breath. They both died very eaov, ami KM iked a if going into a pleasant sleep and never gave a struggle, and now they are quiet and lovely to look u|>oii in death, as they always were in lifo. The two soul* have passed from the oue body to the God that gave them thi* truly wonderful and cu rious body. They apparently escaped the ordinary suffering incident to death, for the eoun tcnanee* had the expression of sweet re pose. Through the influence of myself and several of the leading physician" of Boston we bad a flue plader cast taken of the child, which 1 can have duplicated at any time for the benefit of science. After this we had a post mortem examination which revealed many wonderful curiosi ties both in anatomy and physiology, a full account of which will he shortly given in the Boston Medical and Surgical Jour nal. The exciting cau*o >f their death wa* a cystic abdominal tumor, weighing thmo pound* and fix unre*. 1 mijr, at some future time, give you a more detailed ac count of this wonderful !•< itig'* life a* well unit- death. Your*, very respectfully, 11. Kkshk, M. I>. The Delaware U excite say* editorially: Dr. Hesse reached hi* home in thi* place on .Saturday evening la-t. The post-mor tem examination, at which lie assisted, developed the fact (hat the connection ol the viscera in tho two bodies -If we may so *pcuk of the two opposito sections or end* of the child—take* place by inter junction of the inti'*liiio* ju*t above the colon, which organ i* not duplicated, hut i* common for both infant*. There wa* also hut one womb and one bladder, the latter being the receptacle of two different ureter*. Above the colon all the organ were duplicated and perfect ll* in nny well-developed human being. The body of the child, or children, Wa* cnrofully embalmed and put into a casket containing alcohol, ami having glu-* fa cing*, which atford a good view of the body, which i* well preserved. In thocasketllie child lo k* natural HHII appears a* if in re pose. It hn* been brought by the parent to their home near Ashley, where k yet remains. The Boston Medical Society of lered sfi,< 00 (or it. but tho offer ha* been declim-ii. Probably not loss than Slo,l<*l would induce the parent* to part with the treasure. Anuthcr Double Cliilil Horn. [From the McArthur (O.) Hecord Jul,vtl7.l Uitysvillc, ., July '23.—The wife <>i Kit Grave*, living one mile from thi* place, was delivered of a double child thi- m..i ning. It had two hciid* and necks, fuiu arms and four log*. The two children ap peared to be peif.rt in every re peer, ex cept grown together from the neck down, their nims encircling cadi other. They livedkut ushort time, 1. M. M'CORMICK. Tito Kentucky KlcHloii. Tito Kcntuckoy vloctiun, which tuult place on MotltUy, of Inal Week n*ult i d in n Democratic triumph of fr on Ivi i nly in thirty thousand majority, at itlmul the lama tut lm*t year, when th. ' majority wai Ut,ooo. 1 Radical paper* have it #ri;tt ileal | ( I any uhottl Radical guilts in Kentucky | hut un iiiajieetiuii of the vote cit-l llii year ntid lust, reveals the fact thai with the ncec."iu|i > vole* ; (he It.tilieal jmrtv Ittt* failed i . a|i|>tt ciulily rnluee tin* lleinociiitic iit-ij >ri ■ ty of the Stale, IVotiln tuny dravv their own hiiVt etiecs a to why tie Kili .il parlv i with lli** ui l of the nejjro votiit/ n itiu latioti, failed to reduce the Dciiioorglii inajority. 1• ♦ * SfVt'lV, llttf Jllsi. I lie jm sent eon tint oc . nipaiit of tin l'ri idctilial i lfice v. ill . "Olltu nl Ilia I'fCtll ' , * ll- tlte N. \ . Hut • >i vt: Jclletsuit died jKMir, ami Monroe wai imlclited ti ( IntrilV lor tin aton•• tli.il bore hi*epitaph. I'o think ofourl'ri - ideitl dyin>j poor! lot the udtnircn oftirant ri. t assured that tin such et lattiity await* In* tinal exit, if it i in tm averted by the laying in of a la p supply of lunda, leiictnctits, hou.-i*, booth, rtoclts, plate, horses, can ia and other valuables, the gills nl oiute ful officeholders, and of hungry expee tntits who await hi.- r< ma-lion to thrust their hand- into the treasury. On the-'id uf Mutch, just before he ascended the capital stejw to tako the < Utll ut office, (ilullt accepted a gift uf Sb-I.IHXI. On the "th uf .March, with jthe jdetlge of hi* inaugural lingerinp ut his !i|, he ttpjioii.tcd the larg est contributor to this fund Secretary of the Tretwury, ami the two tuui-t ac tive agents iu raising it Sub-Ticastirer and Collcctoi of the at New York. JcfTrr. on, with an ittstinclive sense lof propriety b littiug tho high station lof i'tesidel.l, refllM d, during hi- eight i vears' It-rut, to appoint uny ofhi* n a tiniis to utiiia, howevct Worthy and 0 tiitteiit (Jrnut in the first two year* ofhi* term h.* opened the wnv* fur 1 forty•ate or more of l;i* relations to tl;rut their vulgar unices into the pub die crib. !>oi- tint such a President jbcfuu) tbo chair once tilled by Waslt utgloti, dellcrsoti and Jackson? If these thit'gsore done in ili gtc u tree, what Will !>o done in the tlry ?| When the root ro!-. do we wonder that the foliage dt. - ? When the Kxecotive] Man-ion nt Washington is converted tutu nil exchange fir the hat tor and sale uf office* nod contracts, do we uiar vcl that tiie minor dcparttt.i-uls of the national Government are net* of ro gurry, that th. State le gislatures are sink* of (*orruptiou, and thai city tuu nicipalitii arc dishonestly administer-' ed ? Were (iratit driven front the White House with the brand of infa niv on Ins bruw, we might hope that the mark, like the character# traced, on the wall before the Kai-tern ruler, might deter other* frutu the commis sion of ofTencc* against official proprie ty atnl integrity. The I'liiiadeipbia Bulletin of MOD day Mvs: t>n Wftlafmlay next it will 1 for tv-seven years since Augustin de Yturbtde the fir>l Kuiperor of Mexico, was shoL Three days ago, a daughter of thi* brave but urfortuiiate man, Miss Sabina de YturUde, di*->l itt tlii* city, which h:i* been (be b >nu* of va rious memlx r# of the family ever -ince the tragedy *>f l'adilia. She w.i* u very excellent lady, but of tnoi re tiring disposition, uml was lust known in tlte church, of which sic was a devout member. A brother died a few years ago iu New Yerk, Bid bis n mains were brought here and buried at St. John's I bun h, iu Tii r:centh •1 reel. An tber br. titer reside* iu France, or did a short tm ago A •on of hk was adopted by lb* otio-r unfortunate Emperor, Max nttl ao 1 as his h ir and succ *-or to the Im- perial crown of Mexico The ex r.m pro# .Madame YturbiJe, * io*l in thw citv u iiutulicr of vcars ago. Curioti- Sltil'.*ll'- t" Suicides u New York. Some of the details in the case* ofj the 101 suicides f t*ok jioisott, ami 1 placed himself before a locomotive, it appear* that the (••!- mans during the year have been the most prone to take their own liwv having furnished 10, or nearly one half of the number. Hanging scents to have been the favorite form of -ni cide, there being 27, a plurality over all other method* adopted lv them to "shufHe off tho mortal coil." Of the 4t> German* who CIIOM other methods than hanging, eleven put an end to existence by shooting, seven used vio lent and active drug* to poison llioiii "ulve*. three leaped frutn windows, three cut their throats, one stabbed and another killed biatsclf with a bnt chct, and three by drowning. Native Americans and the Irish are nexi upon the roll of those "rashlv impor-. lunate, weary of breath.'' Ti ere arc ( sixteen ca*cs of each nationality. Hix of the Americans slumltercd into deitli by swallowing narcotic poison, five I shot themselves, two took Batis green, j two cut their throat*, and otic hanged himself. Of the Irish, six took poison, I four hanged au I l *0 shot themselves, two leaped from windows,oncdrowned himself, and one cut hi* throat. Of seven English suicide.*, four took poi son, one hanged himself, one leaped from a roof, undone drowned-himself. There were three French suicides, ofj which number one banged himself,one cut bis throat, and one leaped from the: roof. The remaining thirteen arc. scattered through various nationali ties, ended their live.* by nil the tlif-j fercnt plan* above specified, except one, who threw himself before a loco motive. ll i* interesting to note that the German# preferred tin- mo-t vio lent deaths, even in'tlu* choice of poi sons, such a* Paris green, strychnine, etc., the must active and deadly. A lull- reiitont ot llartluril who died leaving hi* lady in condition which it L hoped iter love fur her lord rendered con sonant with her wishes, tt.so left 11 will pro viding that If tho iiiitii'iiniti J infant turin-d out to lie 11 hoy two-tliird* of the o*tatc should In- hi> and the retiiiiining third goto tin- the widow ; if, on the other hand, l(iri should bo horn, the widow w'si*tohuve two-third* of tin- property nnd the child one-third. Hut with n woman's peculiar aptitude for unncec-snrily ci'iiiidicntinjc question* tin- lady saw fit to hring t<>rth twins, of whom otto is male, the other fe male. And now till the lawyers in the land are nl loggerhead* to decide whether the bov shall nave two-third* and the girl one-third of the estate. letiving nothing lor the mother, or whether the mother eanl claim one-third for having home the boy a id the utlii-r two-thirds for having borne the girl. I>r. Butler i reported to have siiggeited that the simplest way out uf the ditTWuhy would bo to divide the property into six-thirds —or say seven, und give hint o 10. Yield not to misfortunes but sto" mount them. President Grunt has announced hi* intention to go to Chicago in Septem ber, to attend llo* Dexter Park races, f wbielt come off during ibc latter part t of tluii month. We httve this ti|x>n the authority nl n Radical paper in Chicago, It is a matter of public re , grcl that the Radical mud-larks of this city gave it such a hnd rcputa ' lion, by once tuubbiitg lltt i'residuut, ( that lie uceiiiiv* to partake of our pi ous hospitalities, out goes straight through to look upon an ungodly horsc tiice in Chicago, We entreat tho nu ihoritlc* of Chicago 10 tukoi-omo step* tii prevent their Radical mud lark* from again showing disrespect ' lu Hi.* Serene Highness, Useless of l.ong Rritnch. • Worn* Thau *H.T I>. A icyi/i gout" Oulriii/rs of (lit i'a !■ na Reds The CooMtruhd Horn 11 Vitit 'nij/jf /)?nct tiled—jlfcNCl ou Atc-ntiuu Pari* (Ma 1 . i, | ('orruspundeuea laiid"ii t Telcgtaph. -i ' lio o cupation of tha Cun it o| Notre Dame des Vieto'.rea was acoutn pani'-l by {>f-tiliar atrocities. The , guards ttpixMrcd tip rc nt four o'clock mi Thursday afternoon. Their tirst , act was to exjie! with various iti*ulL- Jand 'oul abuse the nu tubers of people who were .ivittg their prayers; then ihey arrci.te-1 the clergy uua some ol , the neighboring inhabitants who came itt to protest. The door- were shut, and ihu prisoners were infortttcd hy • an officer, iu a pompous speech, that f the object of the visit was "to sock for , j corpses iu the name of high morality." fhe stone pavement was nulled up; ithe ttensure uf the church, which was very e nsiderable, including gifts of . j.re-iii-us objects ttud votive offerings , tvoitb more than i.TO,(X)O, was sooa ■ lisroviretl iu a cellar; but tlte search Tor "torjists" was lews productive. It ts nnin i -oi e de I'ulice,pr*c de I over the proceeding; he was joined at 9j next morning by i'ottler, n member of the C-oiunitme, who on his arrival, violently attarkod the imprisoned priests -creaming tothem, "Mi.-erahie.*', •onibieti uvez-vous tie femincs ?" but' who huallv aottened down and said that everybody should lie released ifi" no charge could IKS substantiated. At . the same moment a priest arrived , from the Church of August in, . which had been seized and closed two} i i hour# before, to ask |>ermisstoti from t'itin u Lc Mouittu to perform the bu ! rial service in ihe crypt of his church. | urging thai several funerals wen awaiting his return. In reply he was ' instantly arrested, wilb the organist of < J St. Augustiit, who had aeeontpani.d him, and the fttneials were left to ' themselves. All day the prisoner* , were kept, a great orgic going on round theui. They saw the church pol luted in ways which cannot be des cribed; they saw the cash-box emptied, the boxes for voluntary gift* forced open and 'heir content* scired; they saw the National Guards receive their p. v out of the money thus obtained, and become tlrunker; they saw the lus tre* the lamps, the br tu • ornaments, and t vtrvihiug cl-c of value pulled down an-f jacked into cases, which, with the treasure, were carried off in four large vans Tlicn the obsccue in sult* recommenced, a coutinitre being remarkable even aiuougst those drun ken brute# in the incredible foulness of her imagination and her language. At last, at 6 on Thursday evening, af tcr n ('etcnti n of I wcnty-iix hours, the prisoners, save one prie-t, were told they m ght go home. Such s the account given to me by on: of the trlcased. 1 I ave beard many other odiou* detail*, hut do not mention them because they were not included in the latemcnts of my cyt-witnesses, and may he exaggerations The Commune in its supreme wis dom has found out that the "small fathers,'' their giambotis, ;.nd great grandsons have bctn usirg isoui* TreiiNg-hurch a* a murderer's, not a robber'* cave; and it ha* now deter-' mined to get at the truth. The Na tionals go about tapping the walls, and if thrrc i< a l ollow sound, out they cotne in force, swords aud guus, pick axes, "pioneers and all,"and break : open thi t which wa* probably a monas tic family vault. If a b< n remains unmouldered, they shake their fists and call ihe murderer of tho Individ- j : ttal of which it was once a co nponrnt ' member any name except saint or gentleman. At prcs 11 they have dug ■ up sixty skull* and bodies, more or ' less to match. The skulls are stacked up like cannon shot in Woolwich yard, 1 anil the limbs were ranged in a semi-; circle around them! It i* a horrible -peotnelo, but it draws "great houses," an that is what the women arc so ea ger to rush and pay to see. Anato mical skill is trying to fit the bones to the bodies, and ihe bodies to the skulls; while oilier professor* are endeavoring - to find the date and the cause of the death of the se victims to monkish evil passion*, who must have been dead at least 220 years. You see a National Guard take up a boue, and playfully hit his captain, the drummer trying a thighboqe on his parchment; another mini holding up an arm to a lady as it lie were going to lecture on it, or beg her kind acceptance t.f the trifle. He yond are two gallant youths playing 1 catch hall with a skull. Ascension Day. I need hardly say, is one of the great religious festivals in this city; nnu ao, earlyon Thursday, ' x Inrrre number of women of all : -es, dressed in the deepest morning, iappcared at the gates of this church J land demanded admittance. Thcv i were told thut there were no longer religion, or churches, or "Our Ladies," i, MI tney had better go homo quietly. Then ensued a regular religious row, and one lady struck a National in the eye. The more serious, however, re-' tired to the corner of the Hue des Vic tories, and knelt by the side ruils in j the street. No sooner was this seen', than a more than usually ruffianly! National called from the mob ten of | the dirtiest boys ho could find, and caused them to kneel in front of the great entrance; then he re-entered the -acred edifice, and returning in a few seconds told them literally to shut their eyes, open their mouths, and see what "Our Lady" would send them A perfect thrill of horror ran through the square, peopled though it was by! the worst class in Paris, when tho\ -aw the ruffian put into each gaping mouth —the consecrated water! His, brother officers aud men roared with indecent laughter, and the gamine grinned; huifthe crowd was silent, and the kneeling women wept. Not con tent with this, the "Nationals" then rushed in, got some hundreds of these wafers and threw them among the s ntob as for a scramble. Tlte piou# - worshipper* tried to buy tbetn up for , all the "soil*" they bail with them; in t un instant JOO gamins vvcte round i theiu, trying lo sell the "lloatj ' while i officer# and gentleman of Ihe Our * Hundred aud Thirty sixth Ihiltalion * *toud by, highly antu* *1 at tlii wound up this i xnioit (>y dancing a i kind of caiouugiioic aroun I the statue I and drinking olwceue tonsia. -* 1 1 11 RKH ISTK1STK US Nt Tlt KS. r Tlio following to count* liayo htH'U scamiaed ami pons) bv not ami n-msbi illed of recurti it* tlb *tlfc- for lite in>|>ac lon of heirs, iegst saw, creditor* stid all *ali , <-r* in any wy ist*rotd oid will b.- i. Valeiitlne. Guardian of Richard, Tarn -iso- blifunl A M ry, minor children of Jacob V.' JTlioiita*, Jtellefuatc t'eulre co.. I'a. •S, The ng, minor: ebildren of M*rtu le*ngjr., late of Hura-J •ids twp., dee d. 6, Tlte account of J.llllO and .lf A- .of Klit alietb Now late ofOMßglsra d,-.- H, Tha account of M, T. Mi,liken Daniel | ilhoad" and Jubii Irw in jr , tru-O under i the will uf W ut. A. Thotuas, de. 'd late of Itellefunle I'a i U, Tin* acctiunt ut Samuel M:- -• r* and Jottn Mil- r. jr., administrator*of 4te.. off William Miw*er Isle of Keryuson townihip [dee'd. • ~ 10 The account ol Tiouut Dale and Kvau j William* executors w lataoftho b irough of Philipvburg, (Voire co., Ps. dee'd., iu account with Owen llaneta-k ad- ' 111 i I*iet ralor of aid <->tatc. . U. The act uufit-of Samuel Frank (*uar diati of Luciuda Seboll minor child of I'hilio Scholl late of Green two., C inton f * 0.. Ps . , 1 11. Suplcm, utarv and t,naladmini*tralioii! account ■ f H N McAllister who survived -Jsnie* Pittor sdtninirtrator ot the the JO-MI- mid cliatth-s. right* and credit*, late jof W.lliam W P oiler, dee d. 15, The second account of Jacob Saukey' ..no of the i-Xicutur- of John Saukey late f I Vim twp., in the county of Ccutre and •late of P.-nn'a. d-'ii'd. HI. The final account of Jacob and Philip It Utorf cXccut<>r of the last will and testa tnetst of Jacob U-*Uorf laic of Ferguson tw p., .lie d. 1,, The account of Martin ltoiiuigsrt sd ' mini*U*alor ot Ac., of Daniel Gingrich tgtc of Walker twp., dee'd. IK, The account of J. P. Gcphart tru-toe j appointed by the Orohau* Court to make yile of the real estate of Geo. Garbrirlct tlec'd.. Isle of llruiter twp. Centre c 0.,! Pa. 19, The account of Henry HrockenhotTad-i mini-trator of Patrick llreu dix "d , late of Milckburg Centre < I'a. ?). The account of Michael Grove Guar dian of Anna Maria Hockey (now do-ea*- I di a u-inor child of Jacob Hockey late of Walker twp., de.-'d. 21, The account of Michael Grove Guar daiu o; Anna Garbrick uiw Anna Null I -• miadr child <>f Girge Garbrick late of llentor twp. dee'd. 22. The account of Michael Grove Guar dian ot Geo. VV Gnrbrick (now domawdtj a minor child of George (ir.rhrick dee'd,! lat • of [tenner twp, 21, The administration arc .tut of Jame* Sontmervillc aduiinistrator , wiii receive the Reporter 1 year free; and for fout tiuutcs aud the Reporter l> mouths free. B J COAL, I LIMB, J r i j f j and l'OWDEll! J "I 1 [•COAL NVltlt. -brre Cant, <"hi*tnut ' Stave, Kjg, furnace and foundry Coal—ach -*l quality, at the tew ft jri< o*. Customer* will pla*< te that wur coal I HOIUM un der commodious thod*. F LIMK-Woud <>rcoal-burnt Lima, fur tali at our kilo*, on the pike leading U j|j Mi'.osbiirg. . pi J WOK It.- Having received the agency for Du I'oiit • Powder Al M WHOLESALE, we *hUbt pl< a>od to receive order* from the trade. i ' Office and yard near *oulh end of (laid Eagle Valley 11. R. lirpnt, Bellefonte, Pa Vuovl SfIuKTLIDGK A CO. '! __ STB R X R B R G r , Ha* been to the Htrruie end of the market Pur BOOTS A SHOES tO li<>:ton. For DRY GOODS to New York. Par CLOTH I NO to Philadelphia. -.wEacb article bought directly frutu the ManuticUin-r, with a de tire to *uit thi. uiarkeua-g PI X E ALPACAS from 40c to J6c the ttueet—equal to $1,586 alpaca*. SUlTS—from $lO to $lB, beat all wool C*imeit. HE TIIEHKFOBK NOW OFFERS BETTEK BAKGAINS THAN KLSEmUEKE Carpel* al t4d rate*, truUi M cent* to 76 cent* per yard, for the be*t- DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE, And veiling from 121 U> 18 cent*, the be*, calicoes, and itiiuiiu in proportion, at ral<*. Women * Shoo*, touunon good, to waa all sututm-r, at $1 per pair Fine Boot* from $3,60 to $7,30 for CLOTHING at the lowot rate*, and ►•■ id at 1867 price SUITS, from SIO,OO to $lB for the bent. CALL AND SEE, and if it aiul true, Sternberg will treat. The.v only ak people to come and *ee oven if they d uot wi*b to buy. npUX ANVIL STORK i* II<* reeetvmg L ' a largo and well orted Stock ol Hardware, Store*, Nail*. UoTMSboa*. Sad dlery, (ilao, Paint*, Sheet, Bar and HooJ Iron also Buggy and Wagon Stock ol itrrry dt-M-rinlion. -Call and mpply your -elves atth- |<>w<**t possible rate* at nniorw IRWIN * WILSOIT GKOCKKIF.g ] OPPOSITE THE IRON FRONT, On Allegheny Street. KUIIL A (SAULT. II iviug purchased the entire stock of Good, from Levi A Miller, and ADDED LAKGXLT THERETO, are now prepareJ to accommodate I 1 tb< ' old Jriend* of the e*tabli*hment. and honti of new one*. *c keep rundaiilljf on hand Coffee, I en. Sugar, Drital Fruit, Canned Fruit, llant* Dried Beef, Salt, Pick It*, Butter, Flour (Joru Meal, Buckwheat Flour, i and everything uuasy kept in a well rogu ! la ted first c!a** Gr.wery Store inarß.fim fIUHLaUAULT, HA KOMETEKS and Thermometer*, at IK WIN A WILSONS. PRUNES and DRIED CURRANTS.- the very heat quality jmt received a Wolfold stand lotdlea Trnaaea. Thi* invaluable article for female*, i now to be bad at Herlacher* *trc,and no other place in Centra county. Ladie* remember that these trussc* can be bad at Centre Hall tf. Chas. H. Held, Clock. I* aH limaker A Jewolei Millheim, Centre CO., Pciuta. RecpeclAtUy inform* hi* friend* and th< public In general, that he ba just oncncti at hi* new establishment, above Alexan der'* Store, and keen* constantly on band all kind# of Clock*, Watch o* and Jewelry of the latet otvle*, a* alo the Maranvilh Patent Calender Clock*, provided with i complete index of the month, and day oi the month and week on it* face, wliiuh ii warratit.-d a* a perfect time-keeper. kS,Clock*, Watche# and Jewelry re paired on *hurt notice and warranted. npir6s;ly f P. ODKNKIKK, *1 • WITU AKTMA.N, DLLLINGKKACONPANYi No. 47. NORTH THIRD ST., PIIIL'A between Market and Arch, formerly 104. MANUFACTURERS A JOBBERS IN Carpet . Oil Cloth*, Oil Shade#, Wick Yarn, Cotton Yarn*, Carpet Chain*, Grain Bar*. Window Paper. Batting, &e. Alto, WOODEN AND WILLOW WAKE. Ilru-hos, Looking Glasses, Ac. declV-ly C~CH KKS M A N~N (IT Alt Y' PV B . LIC AND MILITARY AGENT, , and Conveyancer. Demi*. Bond*, Mort gage*. and all instruments of writing faith-' fully attended to. Special attention given to the collection of Bounty and Pension' claim#. Office nearly opposite the Court House, two door* HIK'VII Messrs. Buh A Yoeum'# Law-Office Bolk'fontc, Pa I lOjunly UN ION PATENT "CH CRN. the bet iuuveal 1 KW is A WILSON'S.# up 10'08. TABLE CUTLERY, including! plated fork*, spoon#. Ac, at HpIO.OS IRWIN A V ILSON. BOOTS, large stock, all style*, sixes and price*, lor men and boy#, iust arrived at Wolf well known old Stand. SCALES, at wholesale and rotnil, cheap by IRWIN A WILSON, j The Original Leitly Cradle. Large st-ick on hand, also Cradle finger*. W.J. M MANIUAL, Agt Milroy, Pa. Ii AKD WARKOT Every DKSCJUrno.s. 1 have just relumed from the Ea.-t with a very largo stock of Hardware, and Cut ory, Coaeb Trimming#, Children* Car riages, Carpenter# tool#, and every thing iu the hardware line. Being very thankful to my Centre county friends for then kind patronage heretofore, and would invito; them to call arid examine i v present stock which is much larger than 1 have had bc fore. Satisfaction guaranteed hi every re-1 W. J M MANIGAL. ' juu&ttf Milroy, Pji.| The Railroad IIIIH j list arrived al The Old Stand J of WM. WOLF at Ontw Hall, 7 with the finest and heat stock of GOODS in Pennsvallev. , LADIEK AND OKNTK : DRESS GOODS. " DRY GOODS, AND GROCERIES , HABDWARE, QUEENSWAKH HaU, Cup, Boot*, Shoe*. ALSO. A CHEAP LINE OF FLANNELS, ; MUH iNS, 1 CALICOES. AND SHAWLS, ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF NOTIONS, SYRUPS, COFFERS. alau a large #tuck of FISH, the b*t, ail kind#, MACK Kit KL and HERRING the be.t and chea|H-*l in Ikt market. apr7l WM WOLF. Furniture Rooms! J. O. DKINIKGER. ooaporttuily inform* the cithtMta of CVntr* • county, that he ha*con#tntly on hand, ana make* to order, all kind* f BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, SINKS. 5, WASUSTANDS. CORNER CI'PBOAIIv* TABLES, Ac.. Ac Iloua Hini I'HAII* At WAR# g MASK Hi* t-.ock of ready-made V urnitnrc I* larg ! and warranted of good work man htp and I all made under hi* ownimnivdiatcup'rv i tiun, and i* offrrrd at rate* a* cheap a*al*e where. Thankful for part favor#, be *!• it* a continuance of the *an>e. Call and ee hi* tock before purehhair el#ewhre ap24'tw ,1 . 1 |f) dY HI .>> 11l dv ' W o> ■- OF THE W AC EI , .— _— , J • 1 q Paraavaa Pacaaaaa r*. *• i OUR CELEBRATED GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. s &£&jn£f wiffSi£:2r x t i a ( !to ■ WESTERN PI-BLISHINC Ca J j Minhcimn' Agent*, r.mWfh. Pa. | "| WW. 11. BLAIR. u T ARITXBB , dLAIR A STITZKK. Attorney* at Law. BellefB # 3