FRED. KURTZ Editor 0 Centre Hall, Pa., Oct. 2<, <1 TERMS.-The Cknt*k HaU Rtceon txr is published weekly t $2 per year in advance, or when not paid in ad vance. halCyearly and quarterU *"b seription* at the same rate. Siagle copies live cents. ... ... Advertisements $1,50 per square iIU lines) ter'hreo tnsertious. Aavertisement* for a longer period, at a reduced rate lt*ine* cards of five lines, s.* per year. Communications recommending persons .or office, :> cent- per line. Conimuniea tiona of a private nature ami obituary no tices exceeding live lines, five cent- per line. Business notices in local column It' cents per lino, for one Insertion. Notices of deaths and marriages inserted free of charge. Cur triends, in all parts ol the county will oblige by sending us local items of interest from their respect ivo local ities. The figures set to the address upon each subscriber's paper indicate that the subscription is paid up to such date, and an-wer the seme as a receipt. Persons re mitting by mail, or otherwise, will under stand from a change in these dates that the money has been received A Forger In ono ofthecouutics of New York, it appears, the radicals have nomi nated a forger for Assembly. The World* of 19th inst, sare: The Radicals have noiuiuated iu ono of the interior counties of the State for the Assembly a man who forged the name of a former of the AiiWolj to & ©;U. Almost evcrv Radical paper in the State has indorsed the nomination, aud claims that the man is pure, honest, and upright. Surh is the Kadidal idea of purity and virtue. If the radicals up iu New York can swallow a forger, they are dueed sight more depraved than we took them to be. We should like to see the rads down this way dare nominate a forger for Assembly, we tell you the RETORT EKand the H'sklwsa would bow 1, and make Centre county too hot for him to stay. The democracy of western Penn sylvania have acquitted themselves nobly. Nearly every county has in creased its majority or cut down that" of the radicals. Even old, stiffneckeil i Allegheny, has been thinned down by the democracy as with a terrible j rasp. Much credit attaches to the j Pittsburg Po*t, the able organ of the , western democracy, for this cutting down) of radicalism |in that section, j Had the democracy of the east done as j nobly as their brelhern in the west, Pennsylvania would have gone demo cratic. The democracy of western j Pennsylvania have for the last few ? years made the same noble record for J themselves, and never seem to falter, j but push right through, aud at each J election come out stronger than before. We must follow their example in the east, if Pennsylvania is to be demo cratic. All honor to the gallant democrats of the west. The Slate Election. The result of the late election in this Mate is known to every readei of the REPORTER. The radicals have car j ried Pennsylvania by an increased ma jority. This result was unexpccted > and surprises every oue, in view of the utter failure of Grant's administration and his own imbecility and incompe tency ..and the most unheard of frauds that have been committed at Washing-, ton and Harrisburg. These matters , of themselves should be sufficient to damn any party aud admisistration ia the eyes of any honest people, and bury the guilty party beyond resur rection. Yet, with all this odious weight of fraud, corruption, perjury, usurpation, and tyranny, hanging upon the shoul ders of the party in power, radicalism ha? triumphed in Pennsylvania—has received an endorsement of its acts at the polls. With these heavy sins rtstiug upon it* which have received the condemnation of all the leading honest radicals who have denounced Grants administration and who seem to have deserted it as rats do a sinking vessel,and in the face of the exposures bv the democratic press of astounding frauds and rascali ty by radical office holders, we looked for a withering rebuke of the den of thieves who are stealing every dollar of the people's money and enriching themselves, and we had a right to ex pect a result from that now exulted over by the radical press. But, we cannot believe that the re sult is an honest expression of the peo ple. We are not prepared to believe that the masses of the people of this old commonwealth have be come so demoralized that they will knowingly endorse such outrages as have been committed under the pres-' cot national and state administrations. We do yet believe that the great ma jority of the masses are honest and de sire an honest administration of pub uc affairs. Then bow account for the recent radical and victory increased majority? Can there longer be any doubt that corrupt influences have been used, and that frauds have been perpetrated, aud that the millions etolen have been employed as an elec tioneering fund by the derperate men in power, to detent tlie honest will of the people, and to prevent that deserv ed rebuke which these bad and reck less men saw was awaiting them ? But might responsibility for our de feat rest upon democrats, by any mis take on their part in the conduct of the campaigu? We make loud pre feasions for honesty, aud we do assert that the democratic masses are sincere in their profession, and in their loud denunciation of the great radical frauds. With our profession of hon esty. .ve must make honest nominations and place men of undoubted integrity upon our ticket and then we can go before the people with perfect consis tency, and fight the devil with fire. But where we fail in this we battle against the wind. Democrats are sen sitive as to whom they vote for 'and will not go for dishonest men, which is a good trait and shows that our party is worthy the confidence of the people. When, therefore, occasionally a dis honest man gets upon the ticket it al- I ways tills with disastrous effect, ! Fighting tiro with tiro, is sometimes resorted to, h"t that, wo take it, is no! |as good and cflcctivo as to fijht lite : with water ; or, nssomaolton say, "light I the tricksters oftho radical party with ! the tricksters in our own party." W c !do not believe in this, hut hold that | the thieve ion the radical ticket should ! be met and fought by houust nominee* I upon the democratic ticket, and tin 'honest mrn of other parties will give j us their aid aud \ ictory will be certain. I If the democracy have made any mis | take iu its nominations that may him driven honest men from a cord! l tip poll of the ticket, let us in the fiuun profit by the lesson and see that men are nominated who can look ether I honest men in the face, and victory j will be easily achieved. The derm cratic party must keep it< orgaiisia liou pure ifil will triumph. The .New | York democracy, as we tuciiiiciie in a recent issue of the lit nut i t;, haw Let a uoblo ixuiupie. Jcutin.ah J" I Black, as we mentioned la>t week, has given golden adviceui a th->k ,:u . Let us to work, then, democrats, :vr the next campaign—our creed a good one, let Us see to it that t ueet, heieafter, be as pure < the prn ! eiples we advocate, ♦ ♦ ♦ Tom Scott for President. The Pittsburg Post, of 10th iiist., contains a leader upon " 1 he Presiden cy , M and starts with the deelarali n that no Democrat w hose name has been connected with that high office,should be placed in nomination, as it thinks there are no chances for suoees- with such a leader. The Post then winds up, hitting upon Col. Thomas A. Scott, as the man for 1872, and re marks of him as follows: Pennsylvania elects the uoxt Presi dent Whoever receives her twenty six electoral votes, will receive the twenty-one electoral votes of Ohio, the thirty-three electoral votes ot New York, and well nigh sweep the other States of the Union. Can the Demo cratic party afford to put forward, as their staudard bearer, a man who cau not carry the Keystone State ? No ; a hundred times no! Can the Democrat ic party and the Conservative men of the nation name a man who will sweep the State of Pennsylvania and with it the State of Ohio beyond the slightest shadow of a doubt ? Acs ; a th< usai.-l times yes! That man is Colonel Thomas A. Scott, who can be the next President of the United States if he chooos to give the people his services. We must bridge the chasm that ex- ] i>ts betweeu the Democratic and the, Republican parties, so that the tens of j thousands who are tired of Radical cor- j ruptiou and misrule may come over to i the side ofConstitutional government. 1 We have bridged it with platforms,' founded and laid in tho highest priu ciples of justice and right, and yet the teus of thousands hesitated and feared to trust the passage way. I.et the gulf be bridged by the man himself and then they will come without hesita tion. Than Thomas A. Scott, of Pennsyl vania, no fitter man for President could be found, and no competitor will cuter the field against him, as the champion of the Radical party, who will bear any sort of a comparison "with hint. He knows the American peo ple, their wants, and what will be con ducive of the greatuess and grow th of every material interest of the naticu, better perhaps than any public man in America. It has been a part of the business of his life to visit every part of our domain and acquaint himself with the necessities and resources of each locality. Ilia great executive ability is known and aeknowledgi-d everywhere. Under the inspiration of his genius the great R.R system of the world has been perfected. He has not built up corporations merely, but he has taken hold of the fragmentary and uncompleted railway'lincs, and fused them into a mighty and compact union, binding together the shores of the At lantic and Pacific, expanding into a mighty net work over every Mate, and bringing into the great marts of com merce the products of the remotest part of the nation. As Assistant, but actual, Secretary of War under President Lincoln, he perfected the machinery of govern ment, brought the most perfect order out of chaos, and made possible to at tack the rebellion at ever)* point, de monstrating that his knowledge of State was equal to the knowledge that directed his unapproachable commcr cial enterprises and made bis name celebrated in all the commercial and political centres of the world. Had the elections iu Ohio and Penn sylvania resulted differently; perhaps it would not have been necessary to thus have urged the selection of Col. Scott, but as the matter stands, the nation has a right to demand his ser vices. It is idle to talk of electing Demo cratic candidate for President without carrying the State of Pennsylvania. Colonel Scott's majority could not be less than fifty thousand, a fact which will be admitted by men of all jmrties. Nor would his personal popularity be less in the other Stales of the Union, and no where would his fituese for the office be questioned by liis opponents. - ♦ The Nineteenth District. A short time since we called atten tion to the extraordinary and unex pected result of the late election in the Nineteenth Legislative district, com posed of the counties of Franklin and Cumberland. The Press yesterday truly spoke of it ns usually Democrat ic by front ten to fourteen hundred majority. Judge, then, of the univer sal surprise that met the recent an nouncement of a majority of eight hundred for the Radical ticket in that district! Every-body at all cognizant of State politics said, or at least thought, this is a fraud. We called on the County Committees to probe the matter to the bottom. Yesterday, confirmation of our belief reached us through the Press, which published this special dispatch : CARLISLE Pa., October 17,1871 Although, by the official vote <>i the Cumberland and Franklin district, Weak ley's majority is eight hundred and three, the Democratic Senatorial Return Judges refuse him his certificate. This outrage is perpetrated on the advice of Charles h. Muglaughliu, Democratic District Attor ney. It thus appears that the impudent and notorious fraud has met some check. The Ruturn Judges, acting under the advice of u legal officer, have refused to consummate this villany. We are not advised of the course ol their action. They may have acted on the practice sanctioned by Judge A1 lieu i), of this city, when the Return Judges were told by him that they might throw out returns which tlu-y believed lo be fraudulent. This i- I ceived a further Radical sanction in tin route* ted en of Thayer tun .; was generally apujhriidvi byJlic iimU • ■a) pre s. It i-. liowii'er, |>rem W'l 110 dtscti-f the Itl.Htclv.4nl otir pif if ', information. , President Grant, during his lit queut teitir* through the country, ha: usually been very brief iu bis nek now! i eilgmelits of courtesies offeied him to 1 1 muuoipal authorities an other bodies .[Occasionally, however, at iniportan . I points, be gives hi.* imagination w ings and ittdulgts in flight* of elo tjUeiiee. At Augusta, Me,, the otliei Ulav, the fact that he was iu the cap • I it a i of (lie State spurred our t hit Magistrate to extraoldiiiqi) iK-i I | and the it lilt was >tn of tho tins i elaborate and clopuent >|.ioeht* thai , have yet iallui I'roiu the i'li-soLuli j lips. 1 lore it i iv ibtitim : j "Mv 'iiciids, 1 had uveiy pleasaiil > reception on mv visit to your State ami city >ix years ago, which 1 have nevei I forgotten. I was en\inecd by tlu I memory of the reception I then rvcetV' |cd thai 1 should have an equally j pUUatil rvcipUoli on the present j ceasii'ii, and I tiiu 10l disappointed, II thank >ou ibr your kmdi: 1 and hone t*> meet you again," Is this style ofthiug the result t.| profound policy ? D*u- he tuake such spccchr* because ho wishes to conecu! his mil tiiirposts and ideas? Or i,. it because lie really bns no ideas to de clare that he does not declare auyj Dr. Greeley said the other day "we want a niau for President who, when called upon for an expression of his views uu political and other subjects of national interests, tan give than in clear, comprehensive language. Thai's the kirn! of man," continued Dr. fiiuc lev, "the people want, and that's the kind of man we haven't gut now England's Future. The air of England is full of star,- ling rumors. Vague many of thou assurdelv are, but their very existaute is remarkable. First we are told that Bradlangh, extending Disraeli's in iklido about the condition of the tjuecn, actually declared at u tuou.*ler uieeiiug held in Loudeu la>l night that her Majesty was insane, and that it regency should be intrusted with the care of tiic "tight little isle until the republic should he declared aud ae l cepted. And next, and if anything [more sensational, is the storv that the [great landed aristocracy of Uuglaud is i endeavoring to form, or has aetuuliy [ formed, an alliance with the laborers as against middle cla.-s rule. How d..-- ! porate must be the political and .-oeinl situation be when such a measure * this is even thought of; an 1 tiiat it is | thought of, and that seriously, is show n by the citations of our LonduU correspondent While to add to the whole bewildering mass we have the clamors of the ilriti-h working-men for the separation of state and church. Is England on the verge of revolution, or are these rumors uol sign- of tho times ? Chicago. Chicago, Oct 20.—The South Side gas company have their work- aim -t restored,ana \|>ecl to be able to - ip p!v gas to the citizens iu a day or two. Water was distributed all over the city. • The first reports of the ravages of the great fire iu the northern extreme of Urn North division were much ex age rale I in that branch of the city. The list of contributions to tho Chica go relief fund up to Monday night, as published in Tuesday's paper, fouls up the r.iagnificeut total of #2.137,052, of which § 100,000 i- iu supplies.and the rest cash. The contributions of Brook lyn, exclusive of Sunday's church col lection, amount to 8121,418, aud the collections at all the churches of that city on Sunday fc: up a total of 82-">, oGB,-lb. The city maintains if >-rderly as pect- The ruins are being lupidlv cleared away on the ffido and showing unmistakable sign- f life. The streets are crowded with busy peo ple. Laborers and mechanics liud ready employment at good wage-, and all classes of men arc hopeful. The work of distributing relief goes on sat isfactorily and none are suffering now. The merchants are getting settled in uew quarters rapidly and a large num ber arc now stocked with gooilt to sup ply all immediate wants. The produce trade is lively, (train badly damaged by the fire is being put in shape to be disposed of and shipped to eastern |>orls. The rail roads are busy. Vessels are arriving and departing as in Chicago's busiest days, taking out grain, flour and provisions, and bring ing ail kinds of merchandise, ronl, wood, lumber. Polygamy 's Punishment Salt Lake, Oct. 20. —The Court was occupied all day with tho lliyvkins adultery case. The cross-examination of Mrs. Hawkins elicited nothing materially new. Fho testified that Ilawkius gave no reason for asking tho other women for his wives, except that she has had her day, and it was proper that he should have some one else. She said she had home him sev en children tip to the time he took another wife. The defense offered no testimony except to prove the marriage of Hawkins with the second and third wife. (Ten. Maxwell spoke lor the prose cution, and, a.-suniiug that the defense would rest upon the plural marriage as being a part of a religious faith, lie argued that polygamy was in direct violation of poth ecclesiastical and common law. lie conclucd nt a late hour. For the defense it was contended that Hawkins being a Mormon lie bad no intention of committing a crime, and the intention was essential to con viction ; that iherc was no law against polygamy. When bo took twenty wives he could not be guilty of adul tery, because lie was legally married to the women, according to usages ami customs of the Mormon Cliurch- The jury came in during the with a sealed verdict which on being opened this morning was found to eon tain tho decision "guilty." The court room was crowded and the announce ment created much sensation. Ihe counsel lbr the people moved tho court that the defendent bo taken into cus tody, which motion was stoutly resi-t --cd by defendants attorney's. The prosecution, however, were firm in their demand that the case should take the ordinary course. The United States Marshal accordingly was directed to hold Hawkins a pris oner. Time ivas allowed to prepare a motion for a new trial and arrest of judgment. Penalty of the Utah statute for the crime of adultery is imprisonment not exceeding twenty years, and not less than three years,or by fine not over one thousand dollars, at the discretion oftbn court. This is a test case and virtually places all polygnmists at the merry of the fi.vt wife, who under the net is the only party who csftn instilnlt proceeding against the husband. The case was contested on Inj(li side with great determination, and die charge ol <1 Chit f.l u-itii* MOKMUI loljiojuiv In t k, M'twlll i •>|X>UII ill HA lllrllljJ (MilillCllllv * j ilur. irj Negro rn from .full nml llnntrnl by Mob. 14 |. Nashville, 0.1 1 <l. -I.nit week uu v uttuitipi wn* niHilo in ilmill'oril cottuiy, i. I>v negroes, to commit n rtijw II|HIII it Mr*. lilt-sing, Mi * Susan l'litlti n j ! anil Mr*. Howard, but (hit Indie* *u ' oi\ iltil in getting nway. On I Inn i ilnjr at inithtUt Mr*, lufcrt wan vio luii .I. Samuel Walla, colored, wax nip I tuml tuitl identified In lu-r. Unity i > VViiliatv* IOU identified by Mi**> t fil 'i sing Jtrtil NllOtotl U tho iuuti it tthu iiMulti'il llitin. . Jluih tuva vivtc urat nulled tu Mil at Shelby villu ami on Sat unlay were taken lu tin* district in wlnch tho '! crime was committed fur trial. After * j dark whilst living sent back to Shelby 'j villa jail they ttim taken fr>in tin ' j guard by Mtniu live hundred men, in<t I disguised, ami hanged. I*l net r<l* N were pluued to tbcirclotbing, warning .' all but civil authorities against culliiig 1 illvin iluttn mull i |M>naUy *i" till Kiltie ' lull'. • ♦ Mexico. ' l City uf Mexico, Oct. 1. —This nrttr ; unoti lour bundled gauD'Arutc* am) 1 cuvtliyimii Nvolltil ami alleui|iti'il lo lake |H>eioii of the garrison. Tlie ■' garrison rallieil trader command of e General Roeha, and attacked and di 1 iVated the tnsu rgenl*. Two of the lat * ter were killed in the light. Their * leader*' aid to be Nigrete, foledo,! ' liiveru, and I'luvuriia, effected their H i-rapc, but several officer* ttich twoj ■ hundred and fitly men weru taken pi i* J oners and shot next morning: Urighaiu Young look* to Grant fur deliverance from the troubles will, which he i* surrounded. Having aj proved the principle of polygamy by I pardoning liowet! of .South Carolina, .it is hardly to be expected that the ( j Present-Taker Will ahanduu iu great .{advocate and ivpr.*entuti ve. A -1 Urigliaut, however, has neglected to | evince his admiration by presents, it lis (Humble that Grant's feeling* may not be so warm toward him as they I were toward Botveu. .♦. IVttusylvania— Ofllcial Vote. Itelow we give the official vote in P0i,..- fyleania <>n the 10th inst, > filed in tlo off. .'<• of th.- Secretary of commonwealth: M. Candle--, J*lnntii ■ Viiao* wr*. -jr>i 1 vu.gh.-i!> mat urns ij Armstrong..; tt-il 341.1' i Beaver KB "£sl i rUstroot ast: I HerliD 111.17 . .i*i I liUir - SOt 2 , 8radf0rd............ "**T .>737, ' ' JJUV K 9U IW.' 1 ! Buth r 7>s-' . Oambrh. j T'SMERIM ' t t'arhoii Ul'si h'y t'untro t7O Ciuater IUo-1 TSu* t'larion JOLT HH CI-rB.li! V7t I 1141 t Clinton Vl.n . |ilt. .' Columbia }•"<*• :(.'r*fonl 4213 .172, ! CUMBERLAND TJILN ; l>aui>hin 4131 .VSSS H lrwar.* -till 8737 j plk ts>7 ■ KRTE.. ao <•> j Fare'.U- JWM ! * Korrr-t .... 4(111 410. , i I'raukltn.. 41 4 4 77 . ; Fulton 2IS I I Urccii. 2x')l IST'- I Hunting.!"! • - '4° Indiana *• 4U* | .ti-ltVron. ... I7M IN' 1 j Juniata.... - 1047 I2t*4 I Lancaster W>4. I*J7 K* Lawrence IJ® 2182 i.vhaiioii tfiJSj tb'sa. ' Lehigh 7453.1 44Ji Luturne .. lOVil Lycoming . ... -mm 3.is; MeKesn ill W' 1 Mercer 32U4 l"41 i.Mitßin 1T0' ' 7B MONROE . - 2L'.TS M 'ntgoiuerv 7815 67**1 Montour Lhsi luj - - ■! Northampton 6102 324a Northumberland 8700 IVTry 21U7 -I7> i I'hilNttelpliia 74X111 4121*'• . R.K*- 101"* -4"* . Pouer 7K-- 1350 Schuylkill KW W3 Snyder IX'I I7> 1 Somerset IH77 SO*.* ■ Sullivan 7L*> 407 SVi-.iuehamin 24.17 :XO*J Tioga 1741 3612 ■ Union 1382 2018 ! Venango 8154 8722 Warren 1627 812a Washington 4.w 4s -4 j Wayne. 28U0 'Joel ) \\ esimoreland mil . i Wyoming 17*4''* ' York 7l*.* 7,701 ij Total v-te 2TO.KW 2KMW astfou ' | Hep. mnj 14490 CKNTIIK CO. OFFICIAL—IB7I." " •s: 1 j r •= r 3 • s'l S A x £ 9 s*! ? ? c =! I ! S a" : ! r r*i : ■ 11. Heft wW 46 73 46 IL 75 TO, I •• M nv> ON 102 W 10-I : ' N w 72 165 72 62 162 1V I! VI ileiihurg, 37 71 37 37 71 •* I 1 ITnionviHi*. 18 19 19 50 4 ll., ward. br. 30 39 1H 37 52 83 ? I'hiliiwbrg. 112 136 111 111 138 13S IJOM' 131 2'*7 133 138 255 249 H, nner 116 85' 161 153 87 lx * llurnaide, 27 41 27 27 41 Wj ) Curtin, 48 28 4o 7,4 31 , iVrwuMM), 212 161 211 209 161 160 i I tiregg. 261 76 263 262 .1 72 1 Haines, 161 86 161 161 87 87 Hainan, 41 89 45 45 88 88, . Harris. 17 -26 LK Id 226 22 , Howard, 4 78 60 73 81 ol ; Huston, H3 J9 51 0 J Liberty. CO 1-01 13 *• W>• f > MN run I •' , Mvile-, 228 *">•* 227 227 7.1 54 1 Pat ton, 64 s*o 61 61 B*l B*. I IVnn --511 31 226 229 33 * Potter, I 133 368 :X5 124 12(4j Hil'h 92 '56 92 93 56 55| , Snow-hoe, 121 M 121 126 8 84, I Spring. 138 18U 139 131 IS) 166| ] Taylor, 48 53 II 41 >7 •*, Union. 69 96 68 68 95 91 ' Walker, 176 93 175 174 97 91 - Woith 46 HO 48 46 73 80 j [ 3470 2978 | 3432) 3483 9034 2924 i Outre County OHlrinl 18?o. t Pur convenience in making coinpariaon- with the return* of 1871 we furnith la*t * year* election returns; ' Arniatuin Mit.nrood, I)unrun Mrk * Bellvfontc w. I 741 51 | 48 j 55 S W. 88 117 I 88 I 117 , N. W. ! 115 8l 116 j 87 Milchurgbor. j 69 7411 70 i 4'. ' t'lii'ilivil I" bof i '4'! 20 j *8) '.MI - Howard 1, 0r... I 39 ! 28 j P Phllimburg b. 1 134 j 102 [ 132 J(*l liiiffrl IWIJ I I'-'-) HO 207 138 ; S!I ■ > I liuriwide I "'J .. Curtin. -5 Ferguson 1 ; < I I ''V, ax, J f)r((|/|P I -*•' 11 it i 77 i 160 ! 83 137 ii Half Moon 70! 43 4 Harri* I 204 | I<4 | 218 1 1(W Howard 73 I 5o , <4 .41 Huston 96 [*' ,9® c Liberty , Marion 7,1| 80 61 W 1 Mile* 47 1 230 L 229 T* Pntton I '*• . Pvnu 31 | 248 31 I 217, r Potter.. 122 I 327 1261 323 " Hush - 60 I 88 60 88 1 Snow Shoe 701 I<W i 72 KM I SPRING 1561 1481 150 116 T.vb.r 41 | 42 | H ! 42 9 Union* M F4J| "L , e Walker 83 1811 944 j 1,0 t . Worth 173 JSI J . 3 J 4. I, WRRZ'I 1 HI 2.:T*O 33U) 'I MAJOBITIKS | 788 I 711 t Twenty Miles of Forest In Flnim** V Now V"i k, 4 h'L -4. A di j Bt. li fnmi Nmgura I ,11* *.iy that ihe wiu,d. six mill • flbove, Imlv.,en La Sglb- ami ,• TUWIIIIUB, bail Inm on fin* nil doy yes* it toiiUv. The wnml* cover an area ul tvivnty inile*. n One Thousand Acres Laid Waste ' Ibn-lii *ti r, N. 1 , Oct. '24. -The " tepurl* show that lire* iiigi-d w*itli uu 1 usual rlolwoi ywterduy. Tha dtnH* homo ami building* of aum*rvih<ir llttiiiptuti, in I .ivingntuii tuuitly, were burned I'hei* i liltio wind tu day I III' eit\ I* lie, of nlUllke. About u v tliuti-uii l inn* lino burrnd over <)t le.ilis 11 ill 111 N lUin is Deeded. il [ I lien- niv *igi.** * I liualicinl panic iu ( I'nii*. Tin* Hank of Franee veeti-r --. day, in order to relieve the "distress, be , gnu the u.-uv uf d. r >,(KXt,OOO francs in currency of small denoiuinfltions. • ♦ t the K> publit'Hll innjuiily in the * Siaiv t„r Auditor tieneral is just (he ; rn in vote, a* claiim-il by Hadiculs Uoiue, October *ll. I lie 1 "iir,liiial held it uicvtiug her,- umi adviM-d the I'upe to j,uit Uoiiiv to i,reserve hi. j-piiitual independence. The Pope . ha* aliiim-l concluded to depart at the I lime o) the convocation o! the ltuiiaii! Pnrliaim it' A clergyman of very short stature prenching for the first time in the pulpit of a tall brother, Iti* bead scarcely up|H-aicd above the desk, l int congregation were astonished and itnio**d to see his bead just peering above the pulpit; but were convulsedi with biugliter wln-ti he gave out iu u piping voice, his text : "110 not afraid, it is L" ♦ ♦ * lu Minnesota the prairie fire hut burned through the earth in some pla ce- to tise depth of five feet. The way Texas i counted for the Radical party is by throwing out ev ery Democratic precinct. This lm# bceu done at one-eighth of the vote in! Lite Stale has beet) counted. This is, called a grand Repulica nvictory—just the same style of victory achieved by despotism over liberty from time iui mcmorial. Now Honk*. M'ATK PRISON LIFK, by una who! lis, besa there, showing the horror* of ths obi yt-UI and the silt altlagv* of the hL-w Written b> n iouvict iu a convict * coll, C *F. Yi ftl t'in* .miati, Chi. ago. 58 Murray trv-t. New York. A 11 Hubbarci, San* •oil! -tre, t, I'tiitadrlphia. The que t ion of the reformation ol our' . rtntinsl cla--.c is certainly th,* qiii-i.tion of (lie sgv, and vi<• know of few book-, which Hi mi, hurt a -paw a, that before u. con Is in •oniony and strikingly valuable suggv*-■ .ion- And thi, is WvoUM its pag>> area narrative rip*- with the practical rxpcrl voce of real life, in fact, a* tho title pugc -ay,, "told of a convict by a convict," one! >ii wlnch the moral ntti.t be drawn from the story and i* not urtenuve!v itrg- 4 upoii every conceivable op|H,rtuiuly. The author .•> the son of a prominent uu rcliant of a large wotcru my, whoait olituJe in the prisoner'* cell l,a> asraken* cd literary aptitude* which utbtraiM might have 'am dormant, lli* graphic narrative dieloc the wor-t n-rn- under' the old Jo. Iplim-, the drunkenness of thcj old otlii iaL and ths debauchery of the fe-' u.al*- ward,, the horribb- w hipping* cau*,— I' -sljr I#l.> ted upon the male prisoner* and 1 the i,H*r breakJown ola ytetn of mere terror:,in I'pnn the other hand we are lold t,ov* • rtb o-nl are th*- minittration* of! the wi-c ehanlain, how iffieui.t u the gen tie but hrui I.and of a |>ruil< nt ward, n. Die h,H k i profuM |> il!u*trattnl, and C fel -sliilrsl that all who have ru-ed 1 the copious extract* we have made from 1 th is work, w-riten front anew *tand|toint, jpou a .object of \ i1.t.1 interest. Will desire to peruse tue whole. The bonk will be 1 -old by *ubci iption only. FROSFfit Tl'-S FOR 1872. IIFT 11 YK A It. jn . •• -rut; a. i i-'. i -j. .t ran ,4rf. Tlie Aldiuo : I W u*trUd Jou runt eiattttfxi ft* ii tht 4h*(/k>w.<' I'ltpcr IM (Ar 11 IJ. "Live my love to (he artit workmen >■( 'I UK AI.HINK who are driving to niake, their prof* *h>u worthy of admiration f- r ' beauty, n- it ha- alwav* been for u-cful -Im Ifrnry 11'.,r,/ lUtehrr. TtlK AI.DINE, while i,-uSd with all the regularity, La* none ol the temporary; or linn !y interest chanactcri.lic of orvlin sry periodica!*. It 1* an elegant miscel laitv of pure, light, and graeehil literature, ! :iml a collection ofjiicturc*. the rare-l aitec. iuirna.of artistic - kill, in black and white. ! Although cm h ue> ei iting numb, r afforn* | , fresh pleasure to it* friends, the real vsl- IJ and beauty ot THE ALDINE will be most appreciated after it ha* been Wund uj> at the close of the year. While other publication* tnav claim superior cheapness eouifvared with rival* of a similar da**, TIIK ALDINKis a unique and original , conception-- alono and unapproached —ab \ solutely wiilmut competition tu price or character/' The possessor of the volume , just completed cannot duplicate the quan tity of fine paper and engraving in any other shape or number of volume* for ten limes its cist. * NEW FEATURES FOR 1872. Art Department The enthusiastic support ,o readily ao-j corded to their enterprise, wherever it ha* been introduced, ha* convinced the pub-j lblier of TilE ALDINK of the soundncM of their theory that the American public, would recognise and heartily support any -m. WW oilbit to elevate the toll" and tiilnl i ard of illustrated publication*. A* u guarantee of tin* excellence of this , department, the publishers would beg to] announce during the coming year, speci-; i mens front the billowing eminent Antcri-j ; can artists: W. T. Richard*, lirauvillo Firkins, i JHIIIC* Smiley, Win. Hart, F O. 0. Uar , ley. It. K. l'iguet, Win. Heard, Victor l Neiilig. Frank Heard, tieorg-* Smiley. I! Win. Ti. Wilcox, Faol Dixon, Aug. Will, i James H. Heard, J. Hows. ; These picture* are being reproduced ■ without regard to expense by the very bet i engravers in tho country, and will bear the [ severest critical comparision with foreign work, it being the determination of the ; publishers that TH K ALDINE shall be H j -uceessftal vindication of American tiil<* In I eoinpotlon with any existing publication in [ tho world. Literary Department. J Where so much attention i paid to il , lustration and get up ofthe work, too much I dependence on njipeurancc* may very init -3 urally be feared. To anticipate such mis ■ giving*, it is only necessary t> late, that. I >the editorial mniiagement of TH K AL i DINK ha* been intrusted to MR. RH'II , AllD 11KNHY STODDARD, who has re ceived assurances of assistance from a host I I ol the most popular vvrlU r.- and poets of the country. The Vnluino of 1872 ! will contain nearly 24X1 pages, and about ' 250 line engravings. Commencing with the number lor January, every third num ber will contain a beautiful tinted picture on plate paper, inserted a* a frontispiece. i '1 lie Christmas number for 1872, will be a splendid volume in itself, containing tiftv engravings, (four in tint) and, although <! retailed at $1 will be sent without extra ', charge to all yearly subscribers. 'j A Chrouto to every Subscriber " wits a very popular feature last year, and 1 v-'ill be repeated w ith the present volume 1 The publishers have purchased and repro ' duced. at great expense, tho beautiful oil ' painting hy SKI*, entitled "DAMK Na * TURK'S SCHOOL." The cliromo is 11x13 1 inches, and is ail exact faosimile, in sixe J and nppenranco. of the original picture. ; Nn Aiuerieaii eliromo, which will nt all 'I compare with it, ha* yet been offered at re (; tail for less than the price aked for THE *i ALDINK and it together. It will he de livered free, with the January number, to every subscriber who pays for one year in j] advance. Terms for 1872. P Our ('ujiy oiir yfO>', iritk[Oi/ Cfiromo $5,00. , Mite O'pirs, " " " '* 'JO.UO Any person sending 10 names and 5?40 ' w ill receive an extra copy gratis, making II cooies for the money. y Any person wishing to work for a pre " iniuiii, can linvo our premium circular ' on triplication. We give many beautiful and dtsirble articles ofl'ercil by no other ii paper. Any person wishing to act, permanently, a* oui- agent, will apply, with reference, enclo.sing s>l tor outut. f J A MKS SUTTON A CO., Publishers, 23 Liberty Street, New York. '" Tho Frlre uf Ltißur in 1 liicapo '' I'hi avi nigu tfitidfoi'lnl, -8B|- ill the " tain* i $1 75 per iluy, t!*er being , very li-w <-a-ca In-rciti a larp, i sum .'it-(OIRJ. For taains the rale was n<l vauccil to 91 /(} ja*r day, ami t'r|cn* tcjs, who wi re receiving fi'2 r KI la-fore , the lilt-, lintv lilt-1 little difficulty in i i getting B'"> to 3 2'). fi,e wage of bricklayer* remain at I 63 to 3 2- r i |a-i day. llriek ha* rut* , ill price Irom 6(160 jar thousand be 1-i*' the lire, to sl2 and 81U |a*r thous ami, I'lis supply weme to be nnipie, „ a lot of two million being offered, on v esteiday, for 611 |cr thouxaud, laid d *wti iu Chicago, hut nut in the wall. j l'liou-aml* of persi'l:* and huret n>< v .ltrlcnbly -oininlnpU-i!; ),onr people ofi.TF col. : and s|,ad--s, and of - ~-ry iiaiioiis'u , l.v. Iroui Europe, t'hioa a-id Africa, mad w ..I, i-xi-iti'itient, struggled with eai-lt ,*th* ef to get away, lluudrml- were tratiiplfr-l under loot. Mi'i, and VOIIU'U w*-re loa-l-J for n-liof, but ilwte i io*ne to give them. I. Noun* has |ict isioiis ui mouey, Wlntt, pro\ i.-i-,ii thaii were iu tho city a> n-'\> I burned or ,mltiri , and s-,loe few ' I have cncMigh to last theui fur a day, but] j not lunger. Prut isnuis have arrived Iroui I)elr*,it, tMlu iitltali, Miluaitki e und Ht. | j Louis, and are being distributed as fast u*j posiblc, i tine report w,u thai all the prisoners in J lh- Court ]|u*e hail been rousted alive.; A frier,,! t.d,| uu- that lie had -eel, the bo dyj •fa mail Intriibly burned lying in (Ji* j Hlidille ol the load. All tlx guests at the] principal hotel* were said to have lust their I WARDROBES." Mr. Hutch added that on .Monday after-! Uooli the police visited every dw ,-Hin. ! and >trictly forbade the kindling of fires,! ev,-u for t-ui>kii>g purposes, until forthnrj ! notice. • ♦- • Tltt* Slatf Kit ft ion The followii,g it the otfo ial r,-*blt -*t the) (ale election: I , Au-iilur tieneral- SitanU'it, rd, 2* l,'/.*.). ! , U CaodUss, Ueut, 239,500. SpaiigL-r, tam-j ' perance 1175. Stanton's majority 11,4'J0 Surveyorfienerai- lhidh, rad, 75i7,1U0:| Coo|a-r, dem, 286,735; Whooler, t--:i:fK*r jance, J-li". Hualk's majority IRjiTU. i Coiivvtiiion For Convention, 03*2,231 ;j I a gains', 72,073. Majority for Oonventiou, 200,188. The Prcsideut WJU received ut Fort-: ;U ud by the Mayor of that city and in t*. oduceti tu the people. Jlc aruse and l i made the fulluwtug thnlliiig speech : ' "1 irttvea vivid reeoltaction of v'uit 'iiiig juur city six years ago. This is the secutid tune 1 liava Iteeu in yotiri city, and am much pleased with the r ceptioa here as well as at other places I have visited iu y <ur S-tslr. If I do "Uui ofirDt r limn 1 liave herelulore, I -diali nut make many uiute visits 1 > re before 1 shall IK- quite an old man." (<uod fur the old man. The c-jiT'uptiou whieli has fur many ' war- prevailed ,u lira inuniciptl guv jCTUtueul of New \ ork says the \\ urld, ■a fmudieti with great, but undue, elec tioneering ctTcct bv the Republican pres- -s and urainrs in all part* of the country Nothing eoold s-tm juort (plausitSn* ou a U|B-rlii lal view, or I fallacious iu the light of fact*. Peo ple in other Stale*, who have no exact know ledge tf ur uomeauc history oi legislation, nre easily deceived when uski-tl to lu-yk at the two broad facte) that New York City s)n- been fur! Tears the chief stronghold of tho D> m ucratie jiatAy, and thai its municipal' govern meat has txcu for years -can tlaluosiy ijerrapL Rut wheu tho I lem ur-rat ic jmrty is iit-l'l rowputtsibh fur; the corruption, tiie moot importan: part of tin situation is lefttit of view. Doting this.- twelve or fifteen year- of flagrant abuMS, New ork e.a.*> no' IK-CII sell governed by it* Deniocratir. voters, l>c t ha* groanetl under an otli-i on* outside government impowd ujß.ttj it by a Its-pttblican la-gislattirt* at Al bay. TIH (HH, pic of the city have had, ntilibt rtv ; ihev have Ina-n liouud in •galling . vjl.aiiv fetters ; all this sea mi-; aiotis corrupt iuu is tho direct fruit o'j arrogant und tyruuuical Reiiublicati, tegislatiisit. Fifteen year* ug, in the Ffteiden 'tin! election of IHTifi, the iicwlv formedi Repubtic&n patty curried thi.< State! high-aud-dry fur Fremont, and re-j taiucil ascendancy in the Irfgillu-1 ' turc until last year. But while the . Stale vat republican, tne city has been I invincible Damticraltc. It lhe muni cipality had not been a place of pnwli { giotis wealth and great necessary cx i peiniituie. the Republican Ligislatur. ; would have permuted it to retain the: , same rigut of self-government as other, localities. But the largo sums which pass through the treasury of ibis vast and growing city, were too strong a temptation for Republican cupidity.j The Republicans could not endure that this money should be disbursed under Democratic directicn. They] were unwilling that the numerous city! ■ ofiii-es should be filled by Democrats. They accordingly jwrverted thopuw-| ers of legislation to impose on the city an extraneous government of their own creation. They thereby enabled Republican* to exercise authority here whore thu Democratic party has long; been in n majority of three to one. Tho corruption which afflicts and dis • grace* the city grew, grow up under this outside Albany domination, n gai list which Democrats have always protested. It is alwiird to charge the Democratic parly with it stale of, things which was imposed upon litem j by outside Republican domination in, defiance of their strong rontons!ran-! ; ■ ccs. t i The most rotten purl of our muni-' ci(al system, since 18.">7, has been the B<iar<l of Supervisors. Deduct from i'tlu* catalogue of frauds those which originated in that Board, and nothing very startling remains. But the Board of Supervisor* was a Rcpubii - ] CUII crt atioii. By a cimning <• •:*! ri , vancc half of it wu given to the lie j ! publicans, although no liepublicnn could have been elected lo it in this; ' Democratic city. It was made tocon-l i sist of twelve members, but no elector| '{WHS permitted to vote for more than {jsix. The consequence was that the; I Democratic ticket of six names, and 1 the Republican ticket consisted also of | -ix. The six Democrat* were elected, I and the Mayor was compelled by law to appoint the six Republican#, thus giving the Republican* one half of tlie Board. This equal division shield ed its transactions against parly criti l.eism and exposure, and removed one . of the chief restraints upon corruption. . But when the first half-and-half Board had been elected, a Republican Lcgis -1 lalurc took a still more eflbctual step ; for protecting it in the perpetration of frauds. A law was (mated for dividing ' the elected members and the appointed ' members into six classes each, and ex tending their terms of office to six . years. One of thu elected members [ and one of tho oppoiuted members were , to go out each year, leaving always in office five-sixths of trained and veteran ' corruptionists who could not be rcacii [ ed by the people or held to any re t sjionsihilitv in the elections. Il wns .jfiisl so orpanixed as to free it Irom all * party responsibility ; and then it* or ganization was s, changed us to Ini it from all resjmnsibility to tho (*co|,l.- by the great length of the terms of office. The grasp of the R Mf!*l mil i public pHindct wn- ftilf forllxr ♦trcugthimil by 6*oll>9f t't ofTIo Ri-|ul,lo an Ipgi-lipTr (truviding that 1 wlmn ttjk'Mtaiim of6l|rrwlln the lbK), the plnte shottbl lis filliwl by the ap poiritinent of am w memla-r by tin lloard itself, which wn thu* made a 'lelute corporati'itt for filling vacnti tries That cunning and citriou* in vcntiuti of Republican Legislature has been the chief fountain of muni c-ipal currupti'in. Ing rsoll'* aconunte, (iarvcy's aeeounte, Keyset's arcoitnl*, • and all the n*t which have eauted to 1 much scandal and i xciteiueut, were • the ripeio'd fruit of that rotten B*>aril s juf Ktipervisors, imposed upon the citj by a Republican I*cg:*!ature. Corruption has not reached uch gi rfgtnttc prn|v*rti6h- utiUcr fTie prescnl {charter, olthotigh the charter wu : in rticlk-d after the argnuiuttou of the Itenrd of Httperviior* in one of its 1 worst features, that is in protecting 'u'fllcor* against any proper rcpomobil ity iu the people hy giving tltetn long , tortus, and making tli6 city govern iUent a sort felu-c cutpintliuii. i hit 'bad charter couhi never have been j panted witboiit Repiiblican vote*. It 9,id the nearly unanimous support o! th<- Republicans iu b-th branches of tltt legislature, althougi, (indieguist-d object was to continue and intrench the Tammany ting iu fewer. Then w.ts a vigorous Democratic opposition to its passuge, and it would have been! 'defeated if the Republican* of th< | . Legislature had not come iu a solid 1,.1y to its rt-cue. Fur w liatever | ievils and mischiefs il lius wrought, the Republican party is ch-arlv rsaporwi j ble. While it is thu* hisloriealiy line jthat the Rejittblican parly has caused 1 the ii.utiiei|Mtl corru|>thai at the exjae -ure of which the community stands .igust, every effective blow against it jho licen struck by Demoeratir hands. The Democratic State Convention, which meet* at Rochester to-day, will jilnnt it* heel on the head of the tnon jrler and crush out its life. .S.THK LAIUJEST AND t HK AL'EST STOCK OF GOODS, ■to be f'-unJ iu Miiruy, L at 41 RAFF & THOMPSON'S. <o t>J Si*. ) ,ei2i Vlr ANTED.—A bright ami active l* *v. 11 tsho can rums well recuuincndao. jean hear o( a uood situation In a book stnl -tatioiiarv store, by inquiring at the Re porter otlice. A t-y fr*,m the ciHtutry pre ferred. ucOU.St. ('a r r iag c MA NF FACTOR YJ Centre II dl, P*. tiKO. H HARFSTJIR ilia* on had and £>r '* at the jurat rea* Isoiiahte rate- * -jslcmiS*! sto. k f CARRTAOF.S. iIUtJCIKS. -.ad every d' *c: qilii u of 5\ agons b >th PLAIN AND FANCY warranted n 9 - utaiL- ol the best and most J durable materials, **d by the must .-tpe i i.-m-e! W. rkiaea. Ai! wr4c seat ut from 'tinsestablishtw-at will be found t* be nt 'the highest eta*# and euro to |[,ne lw-rfoct i-aiisfisctioD. He will *lc<* have a five as sortroeul of S LK! CI II S |of all the nc *'e*t and VKSt . i*hlu*ab4 tyit-s w<ll nit*) uutAHy made and >f the ) b* t materia!, j As iatpwik* idbi* *i) s*tei a- i* j ii Vcd that iu sue uji"jrior l atf be f**ttld j in the country. CARD. J. E. Cakhvcll tfcCo. No. 1402 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELFHIA, I)c*irc to envite the c*{-< ial attention o! j tiiircha-er 4 and thcr# v,-i::ng the city, to, (heir unusually Urge and varied a mrt- I inelit uf NEW JEWELRY. KINK WATCHKS Of M<BT RKt.t AHt.K M AK ERS. GOLD CHAINS* ARTISTIC SILVER WARE J'OK lint DAI. AND OTtIRH PRESENTA TION*. T V RLE CUTLEREY, ELECTKO PLATED GOODS OF KrNr>T qt'AUTY. FRENCH CLOCKS. miOSZES AM i MAX TEL OHXAMESTB, Received DIRECT FROM PARIS] during the present reason. Courteous and polite attenUou Is extend-j '■d t" alt who may bn inducel to accept a. cordial invitation t<i visit their beautiful ( I store, 0O' fIIISTM'T ST. ju114.6i — - Jottx B. LINN. P- BKXK**"Wttaox. LlN.\ sV WILSON, D B U G B I *S T S. jSuccc-sor* of I. P. V\ ilson, Bollcfunti Pciin'a. ! Have secured tlie services of Jainr* 11. |Bteeu, of Philadelphia, a druggist of tlur leen vear* experience, who will have the charge of their proseri |lioii.l>ulne*. V night bell (* nttaehed to their *t *ri dtMir, and the employee, sleeping within the huildiag, will attend to the wants of the puhlie at all hours of the night Linn & Wilson keep constantly on hand a large stock of Drugs, Paints, Oils, Berimm-v, trusses und Medical Appliance of "'1 kind*, together with a very large -took of I'nti-nt MeUicims, such a Vinegar Hitter-, and also Pure Wine*, and li quor*. o! nil kinds for medical purposes. July 14.Am LINN 5: WILSON. e-Any person sending u- eight sub scribers with the cash, $H>, will receive the Reporter 1 year free; and for four naiuos and SB, tho Kej ter 6 months free. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. The undersigned offers at private /•A sale a two story dwelling house and >' v n> Ooet, C-ntre Hull, with stable and all necc-nry outbuildings, and choice fruit on the premises, and Wn ter in th* yard. Thu house is u g..0,t a ifew For tuihei partseulars apply tu ,RI U. D. OS3MAN, llaug.tf- CentT# Hwll (iUWKRIKS! ij Tin* rhepasl. purest, besti OPPOHITKTIIE IRON FRONT, On Allegheny Street, KOHL A GAULT. Coffee, Ton. Hugur.Syrup,Dried Fruit, ('ntiiii ti Fruit, I Juror, Dried Buef, Half, I'teWe#, Rutter, Flour, Corn Meal. Huckucnt Flour, and everything u#uiy kept in well regu flft CUM GftK**rv Stort* i jinarS.flMi * itUH L* GAULT. If TT • : COAL IT ' LI ML. 11 it and i'DVVHLK! 1 < 1 I JOOAL- - Wllkbifr/> Coal, flxttHUt "•at®, Kff, furnace and foundry, Coal ~-at b mt quality. at the low e#t price*. Cuux<-r> note thai uur cual U bunted un der ColllloodloU* tlii'd*. LI M E—Wood or nnl-bufM Lime, for ulr at our kiln*, on the pik.i leading U> MK4MW(> I*o W DEE. -Having rocuivtal lb* agcticv for Do Pouts Powder AT WHOLESALE, wol.allbel pleased to receive order* from j the trade , Office and yard near o.utk end l UaU ! Eagle Valley H. K. Depot, IteflefioKe, pa. j tort SHOUTLIDUE A CO. STK it N It K It (i tin* been In the extreme end of the !' market For HOOTS & SHOES # , t* Host**. *4 \ * For DKY GOODS to New York. 1 For CLOTHING to Philadelphia. i-fc,Kch article bought directly from the Manufacturer, with a de tire to suit thi* u<arkeUtt£ j FINK ALPACAS from 40c u< Toe the j j tin,at—-equal to f i,'St alpaca*. SO ITS—from Sloi. SIS. r*w *ll w.v.l Goiwn es. UK THKKKFoUK NOW oFFKRfSj BETTER BARGAINS THAN RLSEwIfEHE. : Carpelt at old rater, from oil cent* to To cent.- ,M r yard, for the bct. | DRV HOODS, NO ADVANCE, 1 And telling frußi 12i tu id ,• , the .* f| calicoes, and mulitu in proportion, at J rate*. Women's Sb •. coin toon Rood, to am I all summer, at SI )er pair I Fine Boot* from to |7,W for | CLOTHING > at the I<overt rate*, and odd at IS.T7 price SUIT S, fVorn sl<Mt sll for the lie-t, CALL AND SEE. ar.d if it nittl true, Sternberg will treat. Thev only Mk people to come and #es I eren If thev do not *ih to bur. " /ITiii; AN VILSTOKE la now receiving I a large and w.-U assorted Slock of Hardware, >tiov#, Na.l, HorseShoes, Smd ! dlerjr. G!a. Paint*, Sheet, Bar and Ho,j. lr<oi al*o Ituitgy and Wagon Stock ot j every description.—Call and *pply your- j 1 wives attho lowest i***il>le rat,-* at I AI.LO'TU 1 HWIN JC WILSON I > ARUMKTK US and at J) IK WIN A WILSONS. PRUN KS and DUIKD CI*K U \TITSo .he very best .iuality Ju*i received#, i Wolf old tand Ladle* Trustee*. ; Thi* invaluable article for females, i* now I ! to be had at Horlncher'# store, and no other ' place In Ccntr.' county. Ladies rememberf That these truun can be bad at Centre Hall '• | 'j t Chas. H. Held, Clock. Wulrtomakop A J*welct Millheim, Centre e<.. Pteitua. Uc.pectfullv Inform* bis friends and tb> ■ public in general, that he baj*t opened lathis new establishment, above Alexan | der's Store, and keep, constantly on hand j all kind* of Clock*. Watches and Jewelr j :of tl latent styles, a* also the Marnnvill, 1 Patent Calendar Clocks, provided with t complete index of the month, and davoi iho month and week on it* face, which b warranted a* a perfect time-keeper. ttUuClock*. Watchea an<l Jewalry re paired on short notice and warranted. sepll'Gßjly • J P. ODKNKIKK, WITtl A UTM AN. DILUNGER & COM PAN Y No. 47, NORTH THIRD ST., PHIL*A between Market and Arch, formerly 104. 1 MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS IN Carpets. Oil Cloths. Oil Shades, Wick Yarn, Cotton Yarns, Carpet Chains, Grain ' Bag". Window Paper, Batting, Ac. Also. WOODEN AND WILLOW WAKE ' Bruhes, Looking Gl**sq, Ac, aeetl-ly c'T li KESMTN7NTTXK Y PUB LIC AND MILITARY AGENT ami Conveyancer. Deeds, Bonds, Mort gages, and all instruments of writing faith fully attended to. Special attention given to the collection of Bounty and Pension 1 claim*. Office nearly opposite the Court House, two door- above Messrs. Bush A Yocura'a [uw Offiee Bcliefoiite, Pa lOjuuly UN ION PATF.NT OHURN, tho bet in QHftt lIWIN A m IIRON R.F aplO'OA I FINE TABLE CUTLERY', including plated forks, spoons, &o, t apioou IRWIN &AvILSON. OOoTS, large stock, all style®, sixes and II price*, for men and boys. Just an tied at Wolf well known old btand. i . I O CALKS, at wholesalo and rettyl chcap Q l,y IK WIN WILMJN mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m ■ GRKAT Kill K ! 4 Great Deslrfttftinii ' >f liigli prices! . . W IKCETHK AKKIVAL OF & the Old Stand .r*; OF MM. IVOLF I at Outre Hall. LADJLS AM) (*EMf DRESS GOODS. DKY GOODS. AND iiItOCEBIEH HAKOWAKK. QI'KKDMt Al.l * Htts, (hp, Roofr, Sin . >. ALSO, A CURAT LINF. Ol KLANNKI^, ML#H. aN. w , CA LJCOK* 1 AKTJ SHAWLS, | A LBO, A *DS)D ASORTM KVT ) I NOTIONS. ♦ SYRUPS. CttFFKEs. aLo a large awk ot FISH, the lieat, ali kind#, M ACEKUEL and MtftßlXc lb* beat and cheapect In the marA. s aprTl WM. WOLF > % Furniture Rooms! t J. 0. DKINISGKR, rciperltuth infuria* lb t iitrena f Crate county, thai he haruiiMdly u.ltar.l make* to order, all kind* i BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS. SINKS, WASHKY.IM r. i CGKVEIt CUP If 0.1 ii - I TABLES Ac . A-P J Hon* Mane CMAIH* At.***'# E* u ,§■ lli**.tck ofrc*dy- ■d Fan T< • and * srranted f food - 11 ma le under hi* ownlmnditr •. - Mori, and i offered at raC •** Chesp? el where- Thankful for paat far.<n, b. > |tl „ . r.tiuuance ofthecawc. i Call and e hi* *<ock b|.-r, p.r > elaawhnre. '■ il"'V ; \ ■ Af AGE! PATKTD Dacewrra fr. f ~> OUR CiXEBBATED GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. RmmmbMnm mI4 Iky *** lußir# WtsretH PLEUSHIKC CO." J X'ljatilv a m. r. m.Ain. n *UTixnan Mi ILAIi; A STIT2KR, * Attorneyaat Law, 3*41, OtHc , <ut the I>tan>< ltd, te At .H t I Gar , man * hotel. Cen*ltalH>tit In tirnw>R <- . Engl h. febl' f J' OffN F POTTEK Attorney at Li*. Coilei tion* promptly n.nd id fpeti* attention given to tr.Pe ht.vitig land* |impfr for sale. YVill draw p ad ha> • acknowledged De-a. Mt-rtgag,. 4c. Ol- Dec in the diamond, narth side of tie j court house, Ib-Uefonte. itrxky ngncgEfetiorr, j j>Mitilkt. President. Oa-hier. COUNTY* BANKING id 1 (Late Mißikca, lltH'Vi-r 4 Co.) KKCEIVL DLFGinITH. 1 And Allow Internet. Discount Note*. Buy and Se f Government Securities., Gold and aplß'tßtf Cofej ,'t.*. | 4 1 as.-yTMXNUS7 Attorney at Law ft Bcllcfontc. promptly attend* to *ll lu | incaa entrusted to him. j^H.r^tf DF. fOKTKEY. \ ; -y "at law • Bcliefoiite, Pa. Office >v. r Key nol.l's bank. mayH't ' tt 11. it. M'iLUmß,g| l JAMEH A. Pl Ai I K hPALIiSTSSt & a£A V£li A TTOXXErs-A T-r.A n. Bellefontc, Centre Co., Penn'a. aja>tf I" ,1 , , , IRA C. MITCHELL. Attorn.i sl aw Bellcfente. Pa. office in .• arn:i.n,* new building ep]H>*itv the Court li\ u.-e, tnavo.t | Seiz-HC* en fAe .Irfr,njrr. C. H. Gutelius, " Surgeon mid Mechntitcal Dentist who la portnancntly located in Aawnsbmrg in the office formerly decupled by Dr. Net?, and who ha# been practicing with entire aueceaa—having the oxperieuceof a r.uint a of years in the profession, h<j would eordi- ally invito all who have as. yet cot pivci * him a call, to do so, aiidteM. thetrulhfuliie*; of thi# assertion. th > xtmcted without pain. maviYf-St* h Fla ami SuT. 1 • yeon, Centre llr.ll. Pa., offer hi* profeesfonit services to the oiti7.cn* of Pol ler and adjoining township*. Dr. Neil ha# the experience of 23 year# in the active practice of medicino and surgery. nplO'f S DIM K.J. THOMPSON BLACK. Physi cian and Surgeon, Potter Mills, ottoiwhis professional .services be the citi *eo# of Pottei township. nißs,Gb,tf JSO. a. OR via, c. r. SLKIAJCUVU OK VIS & ALEXANDER, A1 torneys-it-1 aw. Office fnConrad Jlouse. Bellefonte, Pa. * J. P. GEPHART, with Orvi#& Alexander, attends to collec tions and practice in the Orphan'* Court Tjan'TOtf SY'RUP, tho finest ever mnJ.% just re ecivod, cheap at Wolf* old stand- try it. |)A 11 L OR COOK ST O V K K I Parlor St.- ves, and four sixes of G l : rners constantly on hand and for *al- a n olflf GB. Inw t aAVil>O h•. * HORN BLANKETS AND HLEIGH * BELLE, at low prices, at aplQfCfe. InwiK a Wiutix' HANDtIE iSaii.T DmoPdl all 4 re* kind at I HUIU' iuwis *Wnse.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers