CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
Centre Hall, Pa., Sept. 8. 71.
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DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
FOR AUDITOR UKNKRAL.
(ion. Wl. MTANDLESS.
or rtiH.AWKi.rntA.
FOR SURVIVOR GEN KRAI-,
rapt. JAMES IL COOPKK,
or LAwawseK rorstv
For Assembly,
P. Gray Meek, of Bellcfonte.
For Associate Judge*.
W. W. Love, of Potter,
Henry Depp, of Howard.
For Treasurer,
James F. Weaver, of Milesburg.
For Commissioner.
Satuuol E. hosier, ol 1 otter.
For District Attorney,
John F. Potter, of Bellefonte.
For Auditor,
Rob't F. Holmes, of Marion.
FOT County Surveyor,
W. P. Mitchell, of Howard.
J. N. M'Cltire, Esq., is the deputy
attorney general of this state, under
Brewster. Mr. M'Clure, of course, is
a radical; but to him the people are
indebted for bringing to day light the
Evans embezzlement, by which the state
is defrauded out of $321,500. Whilst
all honest men will give the deputy
thanks and praise for makiug the ex
pose, and'sounding the alarm in the
perpetration of the great robbery,
which should send the guilty parties
U> 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<l brrrtk nt the blind mi?CVU
*t ruction of his character, and the wil
ful perversion of his words and nsjier
siotiofhi# rootivo*. I ihnnk (!od he
; lived long enough to see thrt time the
Avenger, in whom he had Mich un
wavering faith—had en n!cored his
work: and that many who had malig
ned him most wore beginning to see
their error and to do him justice.
1 thank thai that at the Inst the
sun penetrates! tho darkness of (he
night, and that his eye saw, even
though only fur a nueaent, the ini.-U
of tho morning sii-solving before its
radiant tantu*. And if it bo given to
men who have gone bonce to cam for,
or to know, the estimation in which
they are held on earth, I know bis
spirit will bo gladdened by lite taet
that nil his eontitrvnn n, without dis
sent, will believe that be wn- a- pure
as lie was able, as hone-t as he was
brave, and a- faithful as he was per
sistent.
Mr. MVluix>\ 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
■ <lies tiun tei-n i.*ed. The Rig Sandy Run
iutpi-.o ciuciileompauy, h tin in-tance in >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
<pii >iu <jtialifieatis>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<otideiiiliod strikes it#
illogical and iiidofottaibltt,
110 also spoke at length on Statu ll
| nances, and iu the course ol hi# re
mark#, took occasion to allude to the
editor of tin Sjn iiigfield /ifj'tibliruH as
hi* vindicttvu mid mcitdmiuus njljio
jiteiit for the olliec of (Ititf l.xceiilivi
ol" tht'doainionwculth uud a- i ri# tliiti
while he ( Dullerpva# lighting in tin
field foi the union, tluit gentleman re
mnined nt home villifving In'tter men
than hiiKaelf.
Mr. Duller coiidctuucd the extravu
guiirc of the #\ stem gowriug the
bv-bogrda and ooiiiiiii.#ioii>, 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<bnunaft> 1'<11 rl
. im-r-IMruiua <'Vtry lonian m.l Inyiog ll*'
iu ruin*. VrUrt|*3 it about '<im
ju rlKck ill the morning II gain broke from
' tIM* Earl, shortly i.H> 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<l until It |>. 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*'<Bj
"aire-, mostly rolling land." Referring
to this stall men! of theCVntrat Baptist, the.
i Brooklyn Eagle -ay#:
"Tresidwut Grant went into the army not
; worth a cent, and lia- lived i|uito fVeely '
•Mtrr sincu. Ill* hutso, equipages, etc,'
are the (heme of admiring description#
trout currr-pindent* not only at Wm-hing
liui, but at tsong Branch, and wherever be'
take# up his temporary abode. It is, iheri-.
fere, <|uile consolatory to find that out >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<d *o beeatisV he
Lw-licvc'l the man tu he in treasonable ooap;
utuiiiciUmi with the Mohanutiedau rebel- j
in Kun-ali 111* confession was evtracted
from him by keeping bim kneeling on liotj
ohains through twenty days until he wasj
-• weak that it wa* fi-ariul he would die,
and not "a Hillahle d'*ath." What i* the
'Chinese notion of a suitable death for a
murderer is painfully evident from the
above. jj
WoodS Household Xstgturiue-
Were we out ol our chair editorial, a* a
'private citUeif ent ctf from our exchange
| list and all that, on • ftliv first tuagarine*
to which weslimild b-tcuute a nibscribcr.
' would be Wood'* II useliold. TltU is a
publication wholly out of the usual line.,
and beyond the co.nuion onlerof Magwaine,
litcratuic -with point and meaning, when!
it i* g,.\ orsportiv -,aud eminently in*lrue-|
live when serious mid reflecting. Much of
this U'urk i> 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* face in sigltt: one couldn't ijowrung
with l.uf ptiiw little fa.<e 10-iking down ,
upon htm, and it wore iiapoaalble for one!
to reiuniii dcr-poudent any length of time;
with tin- truflhtl, confident face of little
IIOIM- before him.
The face* are not merely cltiidi-lt and
pretty, but there is in addition, a strength
about them, and it is seldom one see# -o
much good tics*, truth and
-ed ill u pUAuIW-
Would > l oU IIHVO "<hir Joy" and "Our
l|op<-" in your Household? Would you
like the dear, cheerful sunny countenances u
ever before you ' Wouid you nlnco these)<
pure, little face# before your children that ,
tin y titav see the Joy and H<>|>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 }VfttJt<ii of Juuuci'tiaiil
Befbro closing my letter 1 bould like to
give pus few note* .if a critical vUil
which 1 paid this week to the great god
Juggernaut, on the uceaidon of the draw
,illlg 111 Ilia . iifte III' temple of bis go-.'l
■jlrtend and annual g".ip, Hachabiillbub.
, Thosi festivitb sari often so unfairly rrp
ireseped, with* so iniffiK artn-l--* svern A r
"gle, and wonderfulli' cheap to the man or
woman who knew how to buy, t'hildren
had tliclr merry-go-rounda, grown-uppco-
I! |sle I "cheap jack- liitauia.'d; little
groups of friends sipialicd l>geth*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 <ar is a
tin-re matter of half an hour the road#
•re hard; the M< la, or fair, will last all tha
week, at the end of which the god will re
turn to hi* habitation, Av. Well, I did not
see a semblance of immorality. The road
wa* lined with huts for two mile* tl refer
red to a preliminary proceeding of a fceti
ial a week ago,) arid it wa* crowded with
In<ople, AH m*i nor oi otherwise. You
could nut say that of London alter dusk.
Tin- great curse of the nstion is caste; if
that were broken, and woman placed ou a
right footing asthe ci|ual ol men. 1 should
1 sot be surprised if the Hindoo* sent over
missionaries to England to convince us
that iht-y are uiore moral than ourselves.
11 ————
'MAX SoTICE.- In accordant < with
$ Ah act of Ai#*auibl v, notice is hereby
given to the ritiaen* of rotter, from whom
la vex for school purpose-# fur the present
year are due, that on alt such taxes
paid to the undersigned Treasurer, at hi*
residence on or before loth ol November
next there will be a deduction of live |ier
centum. On all taxes paid within one
mouth after said date no deduction will be
made, and that upon all school taxo* re
maining unpaid after December loth next
•here will bean addition of five per cen
tum By order of the Board.
EKED. KI'RTZ,
augdo. :im Treasurer.
C a i' i' i a £ e
MAN I 'FACTOR Y
Onire Hall, P.
GEO. B HA MUTER
lias on bad and for le at ibe ttwd rea
sonable rate# a *plendid rtsvk of
CARRIAGES. lirGGItS.
mil every description of Wagon* bulb
PLAIN AND FARCY
w ~t ralitud to be made I the l*e-t and luot
'durable tnaU'rials, and by the ui #t ei|is#-
rienced workmen. All work sent iui from
■ the establishment will be found to be of
; the highest elns* and wifs to Rt#e pcrtect
satisfaction lie will also have a five as
' -orlmcnl of
N L K I G 11 S
.■I all the Bssift and most fashionable
style* Well and carefully made and of the
j best malarial*.
An iuspeeti- u of his work is stked a* it
t is believed that none superior can be found
in the country. aug*J? tf.
John H Li ns. I*. Besxxa vViuwin
LINN cV B ILMiN,
nn r((i i sTs.
Succvwaon of F. I*. Wiltmt, Ballefutttc j
I'oaa'a.
Have secured the service* of Jlllll# 11. j
riteen, of Philadelphia, a druggist of thir-J
tei-n year# exjierience. who will Have the'
charge of their prvscripUiMCbusiae**.
A night bell i- attached to their store)
<ba<r, and the'empbiyeet -leopityf v, iUun the
building, will the want* of the
publif at all leu' s of the night
Linn A Wilson keep constantly on
hand a large st x-k of
Drugs, Paint*. Gils. Pertumera, Tru - -as
am! Medical Appiiame of uiiskind*, •
t"g-lher with a very largcte<.k of 1
Patent Medicines, sUctl Ms
Vinegar Bitters, and also
Pure Wine*, and li
<|uors.of all kinds
for mcdioal
purpose*.
jnlylt.bm LINN4WILAON. j
I
j;
CARD*
J.E. Caldwell AOoJ;
No. UO2 CHESTNUT -ST.,
PHYIxADRLI'UIA,
De#ire to enrite the est aUnttion <l
pun-hasers and utiitM \Liting the city, to
thnir unutuatly large ami varied aort
rueut of
NEW JEWELRY.
FINK WATCIIKS
or xio#T KIIUVII MAKgga. |
GOLO CHAINS.;
AUTISTIC WAHE •
K<iK UftlUAb A*U OTIIKR t'KKSKN'TA-;
TIOXB.
TABLK CUTLERKY, KLKCTKO
PL AT Kl HOODS
OP riNWr VUAI.ITT.iI
h iiKX( U ( LOCKS, 111!
AND M.\XTEI kJIXAIIEXTIi,
lloocived DIKKCT FJtOM PARIB
(luring the pratent seasoti.
Courteous and polite nttentkw I* extend
ed tn all who may bo induced to accept a
cordial invitation to visit their heautifhl'
store,
ttOaCIIKNTSI T HTs
julM.Gui ' "
"Vf ()T 1 (.! K TO SCIT( h 1 fi T E A CM
1N IJv a resolution of this Board of
Schbol Directors of Potter township, the
comtnon schools of said township will eoin
tnence on th.' first Monday of November
next, to continue bH days. Applicants for
school# are hereby also notified that the
Board hv resolution ha# gradod teachers,
salaries, as per number of certificates, as
follows: . j...
Parmanent ccrtificatu, ftl per
month;*Nu, li N HIW
v„ 2 So. 'JU JW3; ami
j-t/iiafr.i pvrtnwoont certificate, $37;
No u m N". lj No. li $88; No. 2
No. '2i s3l; No. -J) SMtt
Experienced tnaK- teachers preferred.
Itv order cf the Board. I
I J Ausav. PKTEB HOFPER,
Secy. I'rfdt.
augiu.'iui. i
■" ■
I ' - II
! COAL,
I
; LIME, 1
I
li
'
I and FOWDKIi!
.1
k
y
•
><
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., lli<r*e Shoe. Sad -
dlery, G!a, PainU, Sheet, liar and Hoop
Iron al*o Buggy and Wagon Stoek of
every description.—Call and supply your-;
selves at the lowest possible rats*, at
anions IRWIN A WILSON
UOCKIUKS! UttOCKUIK^
! OPPOSITE THE IKuX KKoKT,
On Street.
HUHL A ItAULT.
i II ving purrktHxl the entire stock of Good*
from A Miller, and
ADDED LARGELY THERETO,
| are now prepared to at• >inmo<late ill the
lold Jriead* of the establishment. and htl>
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 <n hand |
1 all kin J* of Clock*, Matches and 4 e weir*
of the latest style*. a* al*o the MantHvilh
Patent Calender ChitAs, provitfed with t
complete index of the month, and day oi,
th moatn and week on it* face, which L
warranted a a perfect time-keeper.
£fe.Clork, Watchea and Jewelry
paired on short notice and nrrn*et
fcOplffifrly j
TP. OUfc.NKUtK,
1
wrtru
A KT M A S, 1)1 L LI NtiKll A COM PAN Y j
' No. 17. NORTH THIRD ST., pUI LAI
Itvl ween Market and Arch, feguiorly 104.
MANUFACTURERS A YOU HERS IN j
j Carpet* * til Chub--. tJUI SUadttf, Wick j
; Yarn, tvutou Yarn*. Carpet Chain*. Drain
Bug*. Window Paper. Ratline. &<\ Also,.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
j Brushes, Looking AC. deeply
TTT ffT RsTTNT TTPmn-Tni"
. Lie AND MILITARY AOKNT.
laud Conveyancer. Deed*, Bonds, Mort
! gages, and all installment* of writing Ihhh
-1 fully attended to. Special attention giver,
to the collection of Douttiy and Pension
j claim*. Office marly opposite the Court
I llnuko, two <l'xir< above Me**r. Bush A
lYoeum'h Law Office Kcllcfontc, Pa
' lOjuuly ___
UNION P atkntci i un N . the ut
inusoat Irwik a WtuutsV*
j up 10' (is.
F INSTABLE CUTLERY, including
plated forks, .imhui., Ac, at
apluiJS ifcWIN A V ILSON.
I
BOoTS, large stock, all styles,'sixes and (
price*, for men and boys, just arrived
I at Wolf vrcll knpwu old Stand.
SCALES, at wholesale and retnil, cheap
l.y IRWIN A WILSON.
jP#~Atiy person sending us eight sub
scribers with the caah, slll, wilt receive
the Reporter 1 year free; and for four I
names and SB, the Reporter 6 months free.
A S NOTICE.
j Better* of ndminStrathiii on the estate ol
; Jacob GenUell sr.. late ol Gregg I w l' - i
Centre county dec' 4-. have been granted I
by the Register of said county to the un
dersigned. All person* having claims .
against the estate of the decedent are re
iiueated to present th.-m for settlement, and
those indebted to the estate to make pay
ment to the undersigned, admini-trahir, i
without delay. JACOB GKNTZKLL, jr. j
augl&Ow Administrator
Tj: . :m , n,|- -..--e,.,- . r.
The Railroad
has jiifd arrived al
The Dili Stand
ul IVM. UOI.C
al Centre llall,
with the finest and
hest stock of
GOODS
in i'ennsvallev.
w
LADIES AND UENTs
DRESS GOODS.
DRY GOODS,
AND
GROCERIES
HARDWARE, QL'EENSWARK
HitU, Cufm, llooLf, Sboe.
ALSO.A CHEAP LINK UP
FLANNELS
MUB. *NB,
CALICOES
AND
SHAWLS,
ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENTut
NOTIONS,
SYRUPS, COPPKES.
, *j* • large *tovk ol
F ISH, the L* t, all kind*,
MACKERELand HEREIN*,
tba b*t gad cheapest In the market
•F™ WM. WOLF.
Furniture Rooms!
J.O. DEININGEB, #
coapect!tilJy inform, the citir.rn, of (.Voir
county, that he baaeumtantiy oi> 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 <m jt/ir Aiirn :tr*. ~~~
C. 11. Gutelius,
Sargeo* Miid Meehaniral lleiiliy,
who i* m rmaucntly locutvd in ur ..
tii the office formerly occupied by l)r v* ,*
>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<m% in lh( , Ju . th \
practice ol Bu du iim and surgery. tiplO'fb
DU. J. TnoMPStiN "BLACK. Phvu
otaa and Surgeon, Potter Mills, (\
oners hi* professional s rvin . to the
tens of 1 ottoi township. mf'iO.Ott.tf
r "okvTS s
J. *P. iHIFiI \rt
with urvis A AkrnW, attends to col fee.
ThStHf ' ' 0 Court.
I'de, just re
-Oi t-d, vhcH}- rtt Wolf j* old stnTid— try ii
PARLOR cook T O v iy
Parlor Stoves, ami four size* of (i
D rner* constantly on hand and for sale
*"! W. InwtM a WHKOX '
HORN BLANKETS AND SLEHTH
BELLS, at low price*, at
aplO'tia Ik WIN .* Wilsos'
HANDa* B,ml lloo, r |MJ|s', uTT
£ea a* hind;
aplff \**iX aWiuoss