CENTRE HALL REPORTER. Centre Hall, Pa., Sept. 8. 71. ""TERMS. -Tho Cwtrs Ham. Rkook rru is published weekly nt $* t;r year in advance, or $2,80 when not re m - vnnee. and MOnr er j * b Foription# at the same rate. Sing" 0 ' " Advisements SI,M , Rusineas ontvD of five Macs, s.l par J.oar. Communication* reravmmondmg p na for offl. e, 5 cents per line. t• • lions of a private nature ami obituary S exeeUmff five tines, live cent- per lino Hasinas* notices In l the penitentiary, what reward does he receive at the hands of Geary a ad ministration ? A cool notification that his resignation would be acceptable ! If this is not adding insult to injury, then we cau not imagin how such cau be done. This notice served upon Mr. M'Clure by Geary's administration, is an insult to the people of this common wealth, and is evidence that Geary and his friends are sharers with Evans in the great robbery. What other conclusion is it possible to arrive at? A man who makes an expose of so gigantic a steal, we would naturally suppose, would receive promotion at the hands of an houe.it executive, but the pimps of the state admiuistration are punishing him with removal for • having been faitfui. It any thing should damn the administration of Geary in the eyes of all upright men, it is its persecution of Mr. M'Clure, for letting the people know how they are being defrauded. The Memory of TallMdightm. j Geo. W. Pendleton, recently made a speech, at a democratic meeting, at Loveland, Ohio, upoD the political questions at issue. Before entering upon a discussion of political topics, he very fitingly paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of the great Vallandigham, which we cannot re frain from copying into the colutns of the Reporter. Mr. Pendleton said : "Who can commence the discussion of political questions without beingcar ried involuntarily to that scene of an guish and death which so lately cloth ed our partv, our State, and our coun try hi mourning ? "The silver cord is loosened; the golden bowl is broke"— the voice that spoke so eloquently and well is stilled. The intellect which thought so truly exerts its powers on other subjects; in other spheres. The strong brave heart beats not to the conflicts of time. When I think of this 1 feel that we might imitate the captives of Judea, who, "by the waters of Babylon, hung their harjis on the willows and sat down and wept when they remember Zion.,' I did not know Mr. Vallan digham so long, jierhaps, as many of yon, hut I knew him very well. Du ring his whole service in Congress I was his colleague. During the event ful sessions of 1861-2-3 I was his dai ly associate and intimate friend. Du ring the days of his arrest and trial and imprisonment I saw him at every hour that it was possible, and did w hat I could to mitigate the pains which an infamous tyranny inflicted. In all those times of anxiety, and care, and suffering, I never heard from his lips one word inconsistent with the loftiest patriotism, the most unfaltering hope, and the most unblenching courage. You know lie was able, and eloquent, and rcff-reliant and studious; that he had great strength of will and force of character, and that magnetism which attracted and attached men closely to him. He was also cool, and deliberate, and patient. Beyond most men whom I have known, he was sen sitive to attacks upon the purity and motives of his character. I have seen him wounded to the quick—his heart lacerated until it seemed sore to tlie touch, and bleeding his life away—by the vindictive, savage abuse so un sparingly heaped upon him during the war. Never were attacks more unjust and infamous. No man loved his country more intensely, and sought for the wisest policy more conscien tiously, or would have sacrificed more readily or more abundantly health, and strength; and fortune, and even prejudices and preconceived opinions, to secure its welfare. He would have been a war man if he coup] have l>e lieved that war would restore the Union. He would have been a devo ted supporter of the Republican par ty, if he could have believed its poll ey would have maintained the gua rantees of liberty afforded by our Constitution. As lie could not believe this, he would not swerve from the convictions of the "faith that was in him." CVCU though his hotul khouhl bleed utt\ Succw-or. Bnh ! #lmmc ! The Morning Pntri ot says: Col. Jnine* Starr, lMiiladelphia lawyer has been oppointod as the suc cessor to J. M. MVlnrc, deputy attor ney general, who was removed (Youi his jmsitiou yesterday btvnu-o of hi# exposure of Urn gigantic war claims fraud. What say the honest republicans to that ? Is it not an insult to every honest mail in the commonweallh and besides aud outrage greater than the Evans' embezzlement itselt IsOOking at tho material out of which the radical county ticket is com posed. it scour? tonstlu*c fellow* tried their best to nominate an unpopular ticket —awl we iun>l sav that they were perfectly *ucetoful in the at tempt. They set it up to he knocked down, and knocked down it will l>e. That the cause of radicalism is hope less in Centre county, is proven by their ticket, as they nominated just such men as they would not place up on a ticket if there were any chance for that party carrying the county. If these radical candidate* were' one whit sharp they could see this with half an eye, and would decline at once, and thus preserve soiue degree of their manhood. M o have the lirst radical to see yet, who expressed any particu lar admiration for the ticket nomina ted by his party. The Chorpenning fraud, by which Chorpeuning, Cessna it' Go., radical leaders, attempted to swindle the na tional government out of 8400,000 dollars and The Evans embezzlement by which a radical ring with Geo. O. Evans at its head, swindles the state out of a quarter million of dollar?, are morsels which we set before honest repnplicans to think over. Millions upon millions of the |>co ple's monies are thus stolen t very ycar j and vet not one of the rogues is pun ished. We think a change in administra tion should be tried, and the demo crats be placed in power. Gtxrir.—Gen. Grant- one day, while out on a stroll, in company with his son, by chance passed a statute with an extended hand. The little fellow seeing that his sire passed en without noticing the extended paw; at once called out, "Hold ou, papa, ii wants to give you something." The Grant fam ily evidently havo got to believe that every hand, not excepting those of statutes, ought to contain a present, they are getting so used to the tiling. Bill Brown's paper is now devotod to publishing a biography of Tom, Dick, Harry, Sambo and CufFy, a*d every body else in Centre county. Persons sending their photographs to tho Republican can have it print ed along with their biography. Any decent person, however, would prefer seeing his faoe in a looking-glass to having it appear in that ahaet. Although Col. Weaver, our candi date for county Treasurer, was a gal lant soldier and carries a good record, yet wc expect soon to hear the lUpnb tican make him ont disloyal and un fit and undeserving the office, simply because the Colonel is a democrat. Colonel Weaver will make a model officer, and every cent of the people's monies will he safe in his hands. If the Bellefonte Republican wishes a financial bone to gnaw at. suppose it try its tec-ih upon the radical $.>21,500 embezzlement, of Evans A' Co., and quit trying to humbug Centre county people about our county finances. The Lcwbtown True Democrat reached us last week in an enlarged and improved form. Grow, again, brother, Frysinger, and you'll be as large as the RKPORTEK. Among tbe excellent resolutions pcd by the recent democratic mot-ting at 8.-lle fonte, arc two to which we call the ejie cia! attention of our reader#, a - being call ed for by the times, and to which the mass es of all parties must assent: Rewired. That the fanning out of tire government of cities, and of the control of tlx ir revenues and expenditures by wm* niissiu icrs or otherwise, is totally -übver vise of the true principle, of republican governments. Farming out thi- government of cities by such acts as create* the Philadelphia Building'Committc and other art-which of lute year* have been passed, both for the citi"-- of New York and Philadnlpliiii. Important duties thnt should be pre formed by the regularly constituted au thorities of those citie.-, who are elected by and responsible to the people, are farmed out to irrea|K>osible and corrupt rings.. Besides the Philadelphia building com mitte, which is nothing more liiau a li-j ccnscd ring to plunder the tax pvri, Kvnn's embeaalemcnt is also n sample of similar legislation placing responsible duties into the hands of u favorite when the regularly constituted state authorities were empowered to act, without extra pay, as servants of the people. We are glad that the democracy of old Centre thus unauiniousiy repudiate and condemn such legislation. Another evil in legislation i lilt at by this resolution: Ursolttal, That we utterly condemn s anti-democratic and as the fruitful source of legislative corruption the granting of corporative by private and special legislation. This resolve is plain utid to point, and strikes at ouce of the epedeinic curses of latter day tegi lution. Special legislation is ruining ur, uud encroaching upon the liberties and privileges of the people; men go to Harrisburg and by corrupt means ob . tain special privileges by which the euui-j ruunity are wronged and lleeeod by monop-i ■ ur, ow B eOUttty. It '* time "nil legislation bel "topped. and the restitution should he aoj amended a* to prevent all *uoh Wtflation. The denuH-raey f IVntr# comlcMftia It, and the people of alt parrties, are pretty murfe of the lame uifint. Misivpr v senfntitn. Brown* paper ha. been making a great line and cry about the county finances, try ing to make people believe that they were being groly mismanaged, when tho con trary i. n fael. We never had more faithful and honest *et of county officer* than thoe no* in office, ami the AV/imM e,'i well knew, it and dare n4 attack any of those gentlemen hence make, loo**, un foumlc.l ami random shot, at what it call, a mismanagement ol affair- Ihe object of the /'./o.Sj'iV.io i- .imply to defeat our caudidatu* for treasurer aud twlttittloiiHur, (Vd, Weaver ami S F. Kor-ter. two good men, of undoubted integrity ami the ro iu n* to dUcharge the dn tie, of the office* for which they have been put in nomination by the democrats. Hi own cannot -ay ought either against Col. Weaver or Mr. Foiter, hut attempt* by falsehood uch a, above referred t>o, to Injure the democratic ticket \\ e can tell the that all hi* now*enlcel blather about the county finatuwill not take one sole from either \\ caver or Ker*- ter. Itadinil Co. Ticket. The following is the ticket put in mm iation bv the radical* of this county : .(• Robert M'Farland. I'l-eijiii iT —Geo. A. Bayard. Aa.xnat* David M. Wagner and tt P. Liggett. {are — Andrew Swart*. Ihstriet Att< nry Isaac Lytle. t'apt. Lytle, the radical nominee for di*- trict attorney ha* declined. It inuppon-d he died of the Lylle-Cbambcr* disenM. W h other this disease w ill carry off any more victims, i* not known, but it is hoped the disi-Mo will end with it* victim*. It i* lingular that the radical house was the first to he in mourning by lL ravage*. But there is no telling it may act like the National Hotel disease, that' had it* hirlh with Bu chanan's inauguration, yet its eed* struck down it* victim* in the long luture. while with some it* fatal effect* were a* immedi ate a* the kicking oflhe bucket by Capt. Lytle. Gapt. l.ytle having himself rwllfu lou*ly mixed uj in tho Lytle-Chambert affair. Brown swore he Mould not hoist the captain'* name to the mast-head of the Republican until Isaac cleared biniwlf of the taint. Lytle has spared Brown that un pleasantness by committing hari-kari. It is a little singular that every tipsy fellow who tries t<> talk about this matter, always -tutcrs out hi#-Lytle. For the Reporter Party Organization. Let ns see what definite Rules for the! reverntnent of our county organization are j in force, and then inquire what additional ones are necessary to insure a fltll, fair, | and honest expression of the will of the. people in making nominations. The rules I adopted in lWfi provide in substance" that! the County Convention shall consist of ! delegates apportioned among tho different I election districts on the basis of one dele gate for every fifty democratic votes iKil led in the district at the last proceeding election for governor ; that the conven tion shall meet on the second Tuesday ol August, at "2 o'clock p. nr.. in the court room, and sit with open doors; that the delegate electa tis shall be held the Satur day previous at the usual place for hold ing elections in each district. By an im memorial custom it requires a majority and not a mere plurality of v tes to nomi nate in convention. These rules as far as they go we consider excellent. The ad ditional rules needed are: 1. Tit fix the hours between which the delegate election* are to he held. This is not uniform throughout the county now. in sonic districts they t early in the afternoon, in others late, and still in oth ers not till evening This flexibility can be made very convenient, and be adapted to the wants of the people of •\#h district, but the uncertainty necessarily incident to it, can be turned to fearful account when ever the few in the district desire to de fraud the many. Kvery democrat in the county should know in advance between what hours he is entitled to vote and theil be can regulate his affairs accordingly. If tho hours for opening and closing the (Mills are fixed by general rule# and any demo eratic voter absents himself during the in tervening time he crnnot complain if he fails to havo a part in the election. In the absence of all rules upon the subjecLthe right of an individual democrat to vote to a great extent depends upon the w him or caprice of those holding the election. It Occurred in some townships the last debs gate election that enough democrats were jsslrflks right to **R SI the plea that the election w as over, to barejrhanged the result on the contested candidates. It docs not require a very brilliant imagina tion for one to conceive to what extent the want of a fixed rule on this subject can IK* used by dishonest person* who desire to carry the delegate# of a district by trick or fraud and against the will of a " miO"rity of the people. It way be argued in reply, that democrats arc yroeerbiallf honest ami fair, and that no such inflexible rule as to time i* necessary ; that the democrats of each district will gel together whenever it suit* their *wn convenience, without re gard to the time their brethren mart in other districts. The argument carries u* too far. If we had none but honest, intel ligent and liberal minded men in our par ty no rule*, would by tjeressary. It would be very flattering to our parf.v pride if wej could onlr believe that none but the most i worthy citizen* belonged U> our organism-1 I "ion. Bacenl experiences how ever demon strate that we have prafetfi democrat* at least, w lio seem to believe that a nomina tion obtained ny tricks and fraud* i* junt a* honorable a* though it were the free will offering of tho people. It is to protect the party gain*t scheme# and adventurers of this class that fixed rule* are n< country, j Between what hours then should the dele gate election* be held ? Time amply uf nciciii should be given to enable all to vote who desire to, even in the largest town ships ; and yet it should not he so long a# to make the holding pf the election a bur den upon those connected with it- This time should be fixed to suit tho general convenience if possible, after a lull consul tation on the part of delegates from the whole county. Wo would merely suggest the hours olfiro and fire p. tn., as the hours of opening and cloning the |>olls. 2. A rule should exist designating who should hold the delegate election*. If honorable men act as election officers there will be general confidence; in the fairness of the election, ifpariiznu tricksters have control of the election# suspicions will in evitably arise. It should not be. left to ekeener which kind of men ure placed on the board. Whenever fraudulent votes are to be received or honest votes rejected, the ballot-bo* to bu .tiiff-d or the vote# miscounted, unscrupulous men will be foisted upon the election board, unless the appointment of election officers i* by rule given to some responsible power in the party. We suggest a* a practical and fair mode of making the election officer#, the appointment by the County Committee of H vigilance of three foi* each election district, of which vigilance com mittees thfi member of the county commit tee for each district should bu ehuirinaii. Theavigilance committee* should beap |N>intcdevry campaign and hold the dele gate election for tneirdistrictthestexf yenr. A DKVOCRAT. Ori triii or llio Butler-Hawley Feud. New York, August Intelligence from Hartford report* that when the of fensive allusion to Governor Hawley wa| made in Butler's speech, tlio reporter of Ilawley's paper, the O-urunt, who was at the mooting, telegraphed the fact to Haw- Icy, ud that when IJuwluy's dispatch was handed to Butler at the close of l>|o meet ing, he said: "The man who will de nounce mo as a liar and a blackguard, is not u fit associate for gentlemen. I want nothing more to do with him." Hawley is represented as saying : "The words liar and hlnckgunrd have alt appro priate place in the Knglish language, Though I may not be an impartial judge, this is ono of the litpeswheu they may bp properly used." It is also represented that the dufficulty between Butler and Hawley Ims its founda tion in the fact of the election of Hawley a* President of the Army of the .lame* Association, for which Butler was an as plrapf. t t 1 - The fight In Iw-pf n the two tactions of the Republican party in Louisiana gaiijaaddi tional interest from the fact that the mea nest things either party can siy uf the oth er are true, and even then the subject is by no means exhausted. GOLDEN RULE. Her wreck on RoncadOr Reef. #1,000,00" STOLKN. s l— 4 ( liiu'ipN tf Dclcrlivc WIMHI. 11 IK II OIIIS-IIIIM IN (lit* krrrel. Thr AJuiinUinttion J'rotrrtiwf ThirVr* KXTIAUIIIIMIY Diet xt arui #t - New York, August 2J.—The Sun publishes an account of the wrecking of the steamship Golden Hole, May JO, IKiio, on Hoiteador Kecf, in the |Caribbean Sea. It was believed at the time the Golden Kulowa* ft KI-MKI.V W KKt'KKD, in order that the sum of one million dollars on hoard belonging to the Uni ted Htates might l#e stolen in the contu sion cotisrejueht u|#on such a oatasiro phe, and the government employed various detectives to hunt down the perpetrators of the supjKised crime The detectives workixl upon the caae nearly two years and gathered a mas# lof testimony, understood to he sutii eieiit to convict the suspected parties of the t-iitm-s alleged again#! them, hut for some reason the government | never did any thing to bring the ac eused luttlies to justice, nor recover the] stolen treasure. COLONEL WOOD, the detective, says: "Then- i no doubt in my mind that the Golden Utile wn# wrecked on purpose ami the government treasure sloleu hy Mont gomery Gibbs and C'aptiau Dfinucs. Gihtis put up the job ami led IK-nma into it. Among other things I had n chart of the vessel's course made and it is on file now, from the time she left New York till she struck on the iref, ami it is plain that she was s ter red pluiub ashore. Gibbs went ou board uiuier an assumed name, 1 thiuk Gib sou. Ths |mssengcr list shows u hut it was. Before buying his ticket he in qtiired repeatedly at the office if the government money had weut on board, aud as soon as he learned it took |nts #ago. It was evident that be did uot intend to go uuless the money was on board. He was playing the cap'aiu and others from time the vessel sailed till she struck. There is plentv of evi dence ou that point. It is also clear that after the vessel struck the reef virtually took command. He) and the captian set a guard over, the baggage hold where the treasure safe was, aud would not let anybody 'get anything out They had two wo 1 )men aboard to help thciu. Otic wa# named Livingston, the nainc of the [other I do not remember. She kail siuce married respectably. Tommy j Girvun was put on Dennis, ami the first thing 1 heard was that Tommy, who never had liecn worth a dollar, had bought a farm near Dennis', at Fllicott's mills, aud was importiug' bulls, sheep and rams. Jiiu down* and Deputy Marshal Grover were then put on Girvati, and they pulled him and took him to Barnum's hotel, in Baltimore, where they all got drunk together, and Girvaii bought them oil for twenty dollars. That was nil tin money lie had, and they took it. Gir van ha* played out at farmiug and) gene off. Captain Deunis is still at; Fllicott's mills. I would have ar rested him had it not been for the dc sire of the adininistration to protect Gibbs. He has won over W AMIIirUNK, MUM. (.KANT AN D 11LAIKK, uud others, and so there is no use of pursuing him further. If the govern ment would have him aud Dennis iu dieted 1 could convict them if the prosecution were pushed iu good faith. The chain of evidence is complete a# it stands there uu file. There uever was a completer chaiu of circumslan tial evidence. I don't want to talk any more about it just now, aud in fact can't recollect names ami dates with out giving my mind to the subject But I'll give vou n letter to a lady, who, if she will, can talk to you about it better than anybody else." THE TKEA*riUC was in nn iron safe. The safe was en cased in n wooden box made of pine board!* an inch a half thick. The rea son the safe was encased in wood was to hide the real chatacter and lessen the chances of its Mng robbed. The safe was entrusted to the charge of Itufus Ix-ightou and Victor Bmilh, special agents of the treasury depart ment, fh be by them delivered to the assistant treasurer in f?an Francisco. They were specially instructed by the department in a letter, of which a copy is now lying before us, not to leave the safe alone until they deliv ered it to the assistant treasurer in! San Francisco; and in case of attack from pirates, or of auv accident where by the treasure might be lost to the government to destroy it UVS pN 4 KEEK. I'pou the arrival of the vessel in! the Carribbean sea she was run on a 1 reef bv the captain. As soon as word . ran through the ship that she had • ■truck on a reof a scene of indeacriba ble terror, confusion ami distress en sued. The crying, screeching and praying, the rush for life preservers, l4ie overwhelming terror of the women and children, the wrath and curses of | the rough |>orliou of the steerage pas- Iscngers, the wild, aimless running to' anil fro of affrighted men nml women, com | vised a scene which beggars de-j seription. THE JtpnUKßir. It was owing to this eoufus.on that the safe was robbed. The passengers and crew were placed on u small is land in nf> tv. When the passengers were placed on a gunboat for Aspin-i wall. Victor Smith refused to leave, hut determined (o remain alone audi try to recover the treasure which had been placed in charge, and which he supposed to ho yet in the iron safe. After remaining two weeks, wreckers arrived to help him look up the treas ure. On June 26 ho found a bundle of 7-60 |o(ee. P4PE OK THE HAKE. The safe was finally found, brokn open and empty. When it was bro ken open, or by whom, it was of course iipjHMwiblo to say. The secretary of the trcAtury ordered iftp h> sent on to Washington, and it was shipped by 1 the schooner Virginia. The safe nev er reached Baltimore. The story told by the captain ol the schooner was that the safe stood on deck, and was thrown overboard during a storm on Chcsn]K-ake bay to lighten the vessel. , -o that piecv ol' evidence vsr pffectu ally disposed of. It in a co-tneldeaee worthy remark, that both the democratic nominees for associate judges, hail from the same neighborhood A the HSSOC ates who ure about to retire ; 00l l.ove, of I'ottpr, supewedes Judge Hn-tcrpisp of -ffioe tpfpship, aj.d fJapl. Dopp, of ts'-es thp placp of Judge Allison, sod both our nominees, Uke the retiring officers, arc good hv the confidence of the people. The Hullt'l'f niii|Hiift)i 111 M:t>sachii • Sju iiigfn-lil, Mttssilt'htiwHa, Atigual 'Ji In n apoi cli delivered to nig lit, (icurrgl liutli r claimed thut the Ho |HildicKU ptttly, having: ttttoin|lislied tlx work, cinaiidiuitinu of theslnvoa, ;should go tdrwuid, to uiijti#t, nud #tt j tie uud Uciitte the exaciTrelationa of labor nttd capital, and jWotcet (bo ill paid, or ovet wotktd ltilioicr (jotii (he exaction* of nvi tice, a# well h* i'roin it# own precd, a* front the greed of the emp'over. Ilu, ami -aid it must he reformed. This could lx done inaido o( lite Republican pnily. but if it i# not to done, It will w l#v the |H-o|de of the (Vltltuouw at th, ir reajHctive of party. Oue act of men have ruled it* tIH-ae matu r* in your rilute-hottae auli-tuiitially for mots than twelve rear#, ever lUcreaaipg in their demaml# for place am! pay. If yon do nol change litem, they will change your fellow-Republican#, and all the people shall say, A men. Springfield, Mu##aeliu#efU, Augusi 24. —The following dispatch rccvivod from Gwieral Haw lev after Qencral Butler had cloaesi, hut before the uu jdienre dUper-ed, the Chairman refit# ittl to allow to be read: Hartford, August 24, 1871.—1f Butler said I was dinmostd or remov ed from my command, or wa# ever ro hukeil for my conduct as an olfieer, ' I beg some friend to read this dispatch, jiu which 1 #ay the charge is an in fainoti# falseluod, and the matt who ; utters it is a liar and u blackguard The last written cotuuiunicalion from Butler concerning my conduct, was a copy sent me of h* reeommendatiou : for promotion. J. K. HAWI.EV. Iu the course of Butler's speech here to-night, the following pcr#< ua! jtassages occurred: General Butler, ilcfemling himself from the attacks of persons who would rend him out of the Republican party, alluded to "thai j fellow who rati awav when he got John Brown into trouble, and w uthl not ovcu testify before the Senate in his favor." Geueral Butler wa# here interrup ted bv F. B. Sanbotn, who a-kt-d if Butler refer red to him. Butler, ' I did." Sanborn replied, atuid-i great coti-j fusion, 'then the statement is false." Butler here yelled, "Why did you. run out of the hack doer, and Irene' your si-tor to face the man?" Sanborn attempted to reply, amid veils of "put him out." The audience being wild with excitement. Sauborn was finally refused a hearing, and af ter quiet had been n-stonxl, Butler, reiterated his aeerUou at length. j He reaffirmed his opinion that the bondholders should not l#e paid in! gold until the soldiers' {tensions were so paid, and announced th.it he had; concluded to run for the nomtnalion of Governor. Butler attrihuud the opposition of the Sfirinytitlil HejnMiram ami Hoidon | Journal to jwr-otml reiisoits, and said the llarfjom (bumnf fought him l#e cause he had displaced General Haw ley from his command iu the army. TH K NORTH FOLK News From CupDtin Hall and (lit • Polaris. St. Sohn, N. F., August 28.—The U. S. ship Congress has returned from iGreettlaod, having ma le H splcndiil vovage of 2,500 mile# i Disco, lati tude 70, in less than thirteen running ■lays. The Congress left St. S>hn on August 3, and anchored at Disco on the 10th. On the trin she |--M.d hun dreds of immense icebergs, hilt eiiceun | tered no park ice. The season i# very open, not unlike Mnv in N w York. As we advanced daylight IK came jier jM-ttial, the sun sank below the liori zou but a short time, and twilight wai sutiicicnl to read by all uigliL The displays of aurora boreal is were ex tremely grand. We found tha Polaris Rt Disco, about six day# in itdtanco. {Captain Hall, with eight ) boarded us a mile from the harbor, Some trouble had arisen betwien Chp taiu Hall nud hi# scientific associates, a# to the special object of the expedi tion. which threatened to be serious, but by thejudicious and firm iuterposi , tion of Captain Davenport, who laid jdown naval law-, aud stated that the J paramount object was getting to the 'North Pole, harmony was restored, j The Polaris sailed ou August 17, in the 'afternoon, amid three choera from the • Congress. Captain Hall, instead of going via Jones' Sound, will keen to I the Wot #ide of Smith's Sou no, a> ' there arc ice drift# Southwesterly [ which embayed Kane's advance. As the season is open, he liojies to get through this year. The Congress re mained eight dim at Disco, and found regular summer weather in Greenland. Captain Davenport was received with a salttU of fifteen guns when he pre sented Secretary Robeson's letter atat : ing the object of hi# visit, and solici ting the co-operation of the Danish 'authorities withtCaptain Hall'# expe dition, which was cheerfully aocordcd. The stores the Polaria could not take, were left in Inspector (Jeiicrnl Smith's rare at Disco. The Congress is the largest ship ever in Disco bay. A Flight fit I Hurrlotne. In /.urate, a city of the Argentine lb-public, there happened on the Bth I of June last u frightful hurricane with stance. The Cordova Preitsa dt-scriliea it ns foHuwa ; "It was about 4:30 a. in., thcuimos phero without (he slightest lit ooze and sufibentiiig. The cloud# went on slow ly accumulating in great musses iu the west, 5 a. m., struck, when a dull yet frightful mound worn heard far off to the westward. A minute after wards the storm broke iu tin awful form. It began with a sound like the discharge of heavy artillery, with lightning. The pnmjiero wind swept over with unusual violence and ftlry, ' bringing with it a cloud of #tonc#, such as npver had l)eep MCCII before. These mtoiib#, mouio us largo h# goose-eggs, fell everywhere. House#, liuta uud roofs of all sort# suffered terribly: some were knocked over, others tin roofed, and all injured. Not a pane of gins# or a public lamp survived un broken, ami many were carried to a great ilislaueo by iho loroo of 1 the wind. Building# exposed to the fury of the blast looked a# if a rifle corps hud been doing their best against them. Many animal# were reported killed, ami one woman and u child." ♦ ♦ ♦ An Irishman one day found a light guinea * hich lie was obliged tomellfor eighteen shilling*. Next day jie gttw another gliim-ft lyjlig li the street. "No, no I" said |ie, "( II hftyp nothing to do with you. I loat three shilling# by your brother yesterday." ■ Ill—ll■ IM—ITITT-T iri¥i! n n —^ II tii'rit'uiic Mini Friht|ULc. 1 Sis ThoummJ l. lt Huui>rh". 1 • ( ' • KitlM awl .Mmiij/td, I 81 Tk'WM, W I , Angiitis via lili t'nx, N. R, August i. Ahi'tbi r ' tuu sept uvor this un 1'<11 rl . im-r-IMruiua <'Vtry lonian m.l Inyiog ll*' iu ruin*. VrUrt|*3 it about ' rwirdi shifting to tin ' Northeast Irout whirb point it IM-W mr| ' 11.-rii-ly until noun, wlii'S I In* u illj vi*ri*l • roiiiol slowly to 110- north HIOI foil ll|>on lhi< Island ill % I KttHII HOKKKAMK. , ll tlu'i) ililltcd l.thr Northwest and Mew s with gmtl violence until A p iu. when then itmo it lull wbidi !.to. U At till' hour lliu hurricane again swept I i\ or tin lilsiul fiuio the smith, but it* du ration mis not " long us ok it> pVeVtom visit nor it* violence so great. Iu term f greatest fury Issiel only tuns Honrs I line closely follow 1 in the wakeoftiie hurricane an nwtul yule fi out the south anil •outhen *t, which MAUrn SOU UKfXRAI. Mot'Oe During tl.- buni.sio in the afternoon ■uvural shocks of eartlMjuake rendered tnofo dreadful liie situation of the people, who were hearing over-head the crash ul root- lorn by the hurricane, and obliged U> t feel at the salUO time under foot the found' atious o! their shelter* sliakcti by an ourth | '{(lake. I UundieUs of dwellings bate been swept I away and not a house ha* heeu left slatid . ing undamaged uu this distressed island. Some ! SIT lIKM'CAM PTORU IIAVK GGA LKPT UOtragLKaa I aud destitute and neat ly a hundred and rift \ persons have been aii.LtJi MUTKIUIU or di aided by the houses blown down or f the briii> mid tiles dying thickly all around during the hurrieaue. Already some thirty corpses have been dragged fiom ut.dc-r the ruin:, which in the shapa of trees, fences, shattered house and Heitpl ' of hru ks and tiles strewn throughout tha streets, otter a sight of perfect desolation. Talking; STUM* The X. V. (Evening I*c#t,i a dyed-in ' tbc-wosd Republican journal, unlike the ' Gacetic <>f llii* ity which ehainpionsll* Ji cal Internal Revenue thieves and declare* 1 that "the supposed detaloaLiuU of Kvan* is uodefalcation at all' put* the caso of the ■ llarroburg plunder* rs iu its true light ! w 10-ti it says : Mr. Kvans still tmlils the enormous sum of two bundled nod ninety-one thousand dollar- as hi* commission* on collection* for tin tate of a lit le more than tcvon hundred thousand dollar*. But there is an evident iloirv oil the part <'fbis friend', t Jovcrnor Geary among thcitn, Iu shield !ji iss. and to divert altculion i• in llsc facts. Ito the.—- geutluiiicii imagine that con jeealtiienl in such ease will help their party . lin tlo iKiUtical canva now in prgrera?j This would be a griffuu* mistake. Let 1 the Kepubliran* of Pennsylvania insist i that the Stale Government shall make pub- Hie the wind c truth of the matter, reuios ej from office every uivtl per-oii, and go licfore the people with clean hand*. A correspondent of the Central Baptist.' ! alter visiting I'r iJciit Gmnts farm, a, I few luilrr from St. lcsui*. Missouri, say* •hv "wa received by Mr. Kldroe, a rela-j' i 'hive of the {'resident, uho i* intrusted by 1 |"him with the superintendence of prop<>r-1 ! "hy valued at no less than iSKI.OKt The j I "farm include#, with n-cent purchase* t*'f; hi# nut evce #ive salary, first w* genera! and now a* President, he is able to ltrps3oU,- i*li ofbbaHled slock and such like property :die on a Missouri farm. •*••*• : These bos- politician#, wheliier called -u --jservlsorw or President*, contrive to live at the highest point of luvury, and on tuodcr utc abirio. and yet to roll Up riches. The murderer of tin Viceroy Ms wa* < xecuted at Munjksi wiiuctitue siucu by itig cut iill i ten thoUsaud different pie- < i i, the work twii.g d< in- slowly until the wretched matt was dead, lie horn his suf ferings a- calmly a# be had borne the ter rible t-rtnre* to which he bad been uli- ■ t jetted during the judical evatoination, in 1 the progress of which ho told several dif ferent stork - of why hv killed the Viceroy, , j one of which was that he d devotid ti the of! 'jn-t #uch sqWeyU a* will greatly benefit. I while It dceplv interest* the general seeker' ufter knowledge, desirous of really Useful, information, .should anything wo might -av induce any oils' U' stiuacribo for it, Wei helieve tho.v will thank u* from their heart- 1 ;t. bct.efaclor*, #> fh r > Ich#'- . * $6 tMI Worth for only $2.00, "(Jim HOPE" AND'Htnt JOY." , We have recently added to our list ofij pramiutna "Our ll >pe at;il "ljur Joy.' !, companion picitutw. evocuiod in fray on style, on tinted ground: printed on heavy' I fate paper, si Re t>tx"l incite*. They represent two lovely head*, a boy I land girl, and "Our llope" and "Our Joy jure just the names for the di-ar. bright hap py. litth; faees. They are just the picture# to glance at when an* is perplexed, annoy-, t ed, discouraged ortct Ipteil. One couldn't] feel vexed long at anything, with little I .l l oU IIHVO "|>e that come: ft'om being good and true ? 1 . Both lhe#e beautiful picture* wort, to- J contly publihct} by L jkrattg Ou gW suh| itttttii d.illar# itt.lt. Happening on< i day to #cc them, we "fell in love at !ir*t! sight." and pr weeded to Btwhrn, bouwl'* • the engravings A'"', cdpyrignu, and are r.olt issuing tlicm in surh immense <|uanli tie#, HS will enable us to uinil both "Our , doy" and "Our Hope" free to any part of the United States, or Catiadtt. as a prwniunt for two subscribers to lluosehuld 1 \liinu{.i-to price one dollar a year; or wet i will give them as n premium for aub.*crip- ) tion vwtt year* in advance—tliuafttmhihhigl, two dollars worth of untgaaine, and four , ilolUr# worth of pictures for only two dol lars. _ ] Speeinie-n eopic-8 of the- iitnga/.inc frottj, for raising clubs. Addre-#s S. fS. Wt)(il)i< ik CO., Nowburgh, N. Y. Two more of the Grant family have boon ! ' brought out. Wiu. tjift P.resident own csu>ip, flprlc ip the Cvtstom-hou-c. ; New York. Pr. Ed-Grant, clerk in the ' Internal Revenue Department, New York I The latter is the President's grandfather's I great grandson. —si——— I ii ■ . m Tito }VfttJtgeth*r after (he manner in llyda I'ark after a review, or at Epson before (be event of the day, only here the food wa* merely parched rice, with a few sweetmeat*, and the drink 1 water. If i had to gauge Hindoo morality hy the festival ol Juggernaut 1 would have ! rated it very much higher than many ol •atr toirslouarica do. Of course, there is ' the god, always ugly, an utter nUom-c oi ' worship, and an abundauca of amusement; only will you believe lit- with readings front the groat poem of Valiniki nearly nl ' way* forming one of the chief features ol tha Inn. Fancy Milton read a* a part ol the fan of an English fair! 1 scarcely over saw a Hindoo turn round In lb* street to look after a woman, native or ficUliou* coloring, that I think 1 may give you this I little/ #k(cb a* an illuttratiuii of a real fact , in connection with one of the oldest ol Hindoo institutions, and with the morality of the Hindoo*. I went a* a critic purely, prepared, if anything, to be disgusted. I saw aliuo#t the exact lounterpart of an English fair, with tha exception ofan entire abonco of drinking-booth* and "people in drink." Tin- drawing of the < i* f GOAL— WilkeUrte Coal, Cheittiut, h Sluva, Egg. furnace nut) foundry, Coal—of b,wt quality, Mi tl# Uw * e.t price. (*ul..iinTa witl|>ll-ar >• nolo limt our omi i* hott.nd uti ,l ler oommiMiivu* *btwi*. if if LI M E Wooil or coal-burnt Lime, for al* u at our kiln., on the pik* leading t" Mi'.enburg. I • . I'OWDKIt -Uavi(i| r*ivd lh agency i for I>u I'oal'# i'liwolir AT!' '< WHOLESALE, w* .halite I. I iilounllerwilfrordrriftim) the trad*. !. * 1 Odd e and yard i|< ar *<>utii end of Bald , " Eagle Valley H H. Ifcipot, B#li*funt*. Pa I ; ,i.o*4 SHOKTLIDGKAOO t 1 1 1 jSTE It N BERO i 1 Ha* bom to the extreme and of the r market For BOOTS * SHOES ' to BurtofS. 1 [ For IKT <*H>DS to Htm fork. f 1 | Por CLOTH IXU to Philadelphia. J vtt- Em< b article bought directly flout lh JluiulWturrr, with a de air* to >uit Uti. market.#* f PINK ALPACAS from 40c to 76c the Bna*t—equal to 91,36 alpaea*. SUITS -from fiOto $lB, boat all , wool CaMintate*. c UK THKUKPoRK NOW OFFERS c UETTFU BARGAIN'S THAN n KLSEwHEBK. , Carpel* at old rate-, Iroiu it) cent* to To cent. per yard, for the beat. DRV GOODS, NO ADVANCE, 1 And .oiling from ll| to lb cent*, the be*- j' calico*.. and muslin- in proportion, at " rate*. * Women'* Shoe*. eommoa good, to wea * all summer, at $1 perjmlr * Fine Koou from 93,30 to $7,50 for ■ • beat. CLOTHING at the lowest rate*, and sold at 186? price SUITS, front flu,win 918 for the best. CALL AND SEE, and if it aint true, Sternberg will treat. They only ask people to com* and .el even if they do but Uriah to buy. f F?H KAN VIL STORK i. now receivingj I a large aud well u-rt*d Stock ol Hardware, Move*. Nail., lliinmo l.tf nt out-., we keep constantly on hand Coffee, 1 ea, Sugar, Syrup, Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit, I lam*, j Dried IJoef, Salt, Pickle*, flutter. Flour | Corn Mfitl, Buckwheat Flour, .and everything u-ua!v kopt in a well rwgu ! lated first clas- Uroccrv Store marX.fttn ItUMLnOAPLT. It A HoM KTKItS and Thermometer*, at P IRWIN * WILSONS. 'riUNKSand DRIED < •fP.lt Ms the eery best oualitT IH*t reoaivoda Wolf a old *Vy*u (jiiliea Trntww. "" Thi invaluable article fvrfenulM, U >* ! t to be had at lierla> her itu other : : place in Outre county l. r tdii - rem ember that theae tru*ft w;H ne had at Centre Hall tf. Chas. H. Held, flock. Walrhnakrr A Jcwrlci f Millhcim, Centre u*., Fetiua. Ke.peetfully info*..,- hit friend* and th< ' pubtio in that he ha* juM ouetiod ;nt hi* new establishment, above Alexan ,lor'* Sure, and keep* constantly kand.aio, make, to orilgr, all kind* of ' BEDSTEADS. jg| BUREAUS, jS SINK S, W W ASIIST A N Dlf, CMKNKUd PBffAßt*. TABLES, kr., Hour. Mad* Cbai*. Always or Hi, .lock of ready-made Furnjiureitlary and warranted f good wwrkman.hjpgftd j* all made under hi- •waittm< diate#u|or 5- -ion.attd i, ofbtwd at rt*-< a* cheap a, !-■ where. Thankfe! for pa.t fai. ■. ht nelie it* a continuance of lb* -*m. ' Call gttd ee hi. ,to*k before ? ;. nAi> elievbtre. at-3C'.*l|^ nN O* f X OF THE W AGEI Pirirrtt Dacawaea |r, •. OCR CELEBRATED , * GOLDEN FOUNTAIN KN. 5 r. £ WKSTftllJt Pl lILIMIUW Co* > ; Ma—fan 111111 * Agra*.. ftuabmgh. Pa. : S I bim J 4nt§ - ■ gMwfl I • w u u wLAitu n T rriTrur tLA 11. A BTITZKR, Attorneys at Law. BtlUKi. , "tliv ki t> U IbattMiiid, next door tiiisar iue.T,* kuhl. ('rßmlMiiau ia b(rsiai< ai Engl h. febly flhu J ACt>ll KIIiTNK Atwrtij at Law I Rrllrfoatr. Puna's.* will attend |<>ca.t* [lp U *H legal business rntruttcd to hi* ri.rv. - tUßce with J. P. Potter, near the Court lloum- Consultations In (inn s* wrEwglUh. IGscpTPy T OHN F Pt.TTKS; Attoraeyat Law ' • I Collection* promptly made and apeck attention given to those having lands *t pr*Hert> lor sale. Will draw up and kin acktiow Ictlged lh>k. Mortgage*, Ac. Of. Bee iu the diamond, north side of *' , court house, Ikliefontc. oetfcf* H . Maaar aaocaaaworr, j** ttß "-j. P resident, t'2Sfl£s JfKNTUK COUNTY U> CO . . * h C®\s DEPOfIITa; And Allow lntertg*^ Dissouat Notts*. -Securities, Gold am? #l,tl CcuiHo... J M M .VNI S. Attorney at Ijw *# He)lefontc, promptly ntn d* to all bu Htmmed to him. ju!B.Bßtf n* fl* UTN KY, Law a B. llefontc, IV Offlee over Rev I" h '"bah. may H >■■uf ' "• v M V..M*TM" .IAMKS A.-PKAVKK Sa'iilLJSYslf) S iiPAygfi A TTOX\KVS-A T-I.A IT, Bellefuate, Centre Co., Pctut'a. u|>(i£it 1 MITCHELL. Attorney at L*e A Rellefonte, Pn. t tfflce in I,'artPan . new building op|Hi*iietho C ourt House, i . iimyo.l Scicnrt il who hus been practicing with entirt success hnviug the experience uf * nutnbei -r years the profi t*,on, he wr.ubl eordi ally invite all who have yet IK ,t giver h.i|, a. C H, to do so. and test the truth tuTne* ißSfsSr- r z*sis!~ l) i..'s)>M.i,:.iH w^,3fe. 1 . neon Centre Ob hi. professional M. : rv,ccs to the tiiireii, ..flVu- Lor and ndjoinuig twush>|. Dr. Ncfflias the experience of 'J& y