sb 5000 are democrats, the niggers (with a few while radical scalawags) would be, and are, the controling element of the national capital, at the polls. Bah ! From a dispatch in another column of the Reporter it will be seen that the recently elected Auditor General, Dr. Stanton, republican, died a few days ago. The law provides that such vacancies be filled by appoint ment of tbe govenor, and the appoin tee to serve until the end of the term for which his predecessor was elected. Mr. Stanton died before his term commenced, hence had no predecessor. In our opinion a special election must be held. A Political Former. New York. November 3.— I Cyrus Omstcnd, who WHS nominated ss an independent candidate for Assembly in the Fifth District, wras arraigned at the tombs on n charge of forging his grandfather's name. He was remand cd for examination. This is the second case of a forger run- J ning for assembly in New York —it was only last week we made mcntiou of a radical who was nominated for as sembly when it was notorious that lie had, in a previous session, forged the speaker's name to a bill. Now we have Mr. Omslead running for assem bly, who is imprisoned on a charge of forging his grandfather's name. NVe are not used to these things down here ill good, old, honest Pennsylvania, and we trust that having forgers run for the legislature will stop now, lest the disease also break out among wine of our politicians here. Heallv, elect ing forgers to the legislature, betrays a sad aud dangerous state of morals among the people who encourage such characters with their vote* at the pri manry elcctious for nomination. The cry for honest rneu, in oui state legislature, has reached the New \ ork JYibune, aud iu one of its issues last week, it advises all republicans to vote for the democratic nominee, Horatio Seymour, iustead of the radical nomi nee, who is of doubtful honesty. That's right for the TYtbunc, aud all honcvt men will say, Amen! NN hen such men as Seymour get to the legis lature, wo can expect better things than have been* dealt out to us by the unprincipled scoundrels who of late years have been a curse to this aud other states. Lot al I honest mou, dem ocrats and republicans, join in the de mand for tueu of uprightness aud in tegrity and support none other, lhe ball of honesty is in motion, let all put their shoulders to it. The thieves are not all dead yet — some mean ones are still living. Frauds are now detected in the diapo sitiou of the Chicago relief funds, llolden who is a candidate for Mayor of Chicago, aud who was at the head of one of the relief committees, it now transpired that Holden, while acting as Treasurer, secured at least *13,000 of the relief fundi and considerable supplies, which he refused to give up when a requisition was made on him by the proper authorities. It is now al ledged that this money is being used by Holden to secure his election as May or, and very damaging evideuce is pro duced iu substantiation of this charge. Amoug other things, llolden has caused to be sent to the regular com mittee a livery stable bill, amounting to two hundred and forty dollars. Payment has been refused, and the committee gives notice that no car riages were needed in the work of re lief. To what purposes the benevo lence of the country might have been put but for the prompt aclioa in for cing out "bummers" may now be seen from this specimen. The public may rest assured tha tthe work of the relief is now in good hands, and this man Holden will be held to a strict accountability. The State Senate. The death of the Hon. George Con nell, of the Third Senatorial District, Philadelphia, leaves the Senate, count* ing Mr. Weaklj, who has no certifi cate of election as a member, a tie; and counting him as not a member, the Senate has one Democratic major ity ! In either event the Democracy is likely to have something like a fair show in the organ izrtion of the Sen ate. The New York World says of af fairs in that city : 'Down with corrup tion 1" If t us have only honest men in of ce—are beautiful watchwords in which both .the Republican and Democratic Rrties are perfectly agreed. But the raocrats have given some pretty tangiblej>roofs of the faith that is in them. 1 hey have not only openly de nounced in Convention those of their Eaity who were suspected of fraud, ut, on the suggestion of a Democrat ic Governor, a Democratic Attorney- General has delegated his powers to the first Democratic lawyer in the State, and he, on the affidavit of the Chairman of the Democratic State Convention, has already brought the offenders so closely within the arena of justice that nothing but the clearest proofs of innocence can possibly make away of escape for the suspected par ties. What have the Republicans done to prove the faith that is in them? Has Murphy, as completely branded with fraud by the Tribune as any member of the Tammany "Ring," lost his bold upon the commercial interests of this great metropolis ? Has any. thing been done towards hunting up the bailors of the great defaulter, Josh ua Bailey—at last accounts living a life of luxurious ease in Montevideo, upon his ill-gotten theft? Have any steps beeu taken towards hunting up the authors of the great Republican "Catton Ring," who, according to the Tribune's statement of October 21, robbed the government of thirty mil lions, just ten millions more than is charged against Tammany? Gentle men of the Grant party, we Democrats have paid our little quota towards the furtherance of public honesty. What do you propose to do ? for hitherto you have done nothing.'' In Philadelphia, Radicalism, by a fraudulent election law, has defeated every effort at reform, and is now busy screening its criminals. Freeman Clarke, formerly Comp troller of the Currency at Washington and now a Republican member of Con gress, publicly stated that of the S9OO, 000,000 collected from the people by the Federal officers only $450,000,000 had found its way into the Treasury. Here is a direct robbery of the people of $450,000,000. President Grant's Ku-Klux procla mation has inaugurated a veritable reign of terror in 6outh Carolina. Business in York and Chester counties is entirely susnended and a wholesale exodus of the male population is taking place. Victor Y. Powell, clerk in the Sec ond Auditor's office at Washington, was arrested on Tuesday charged with frauds ,on the government, said to amount to $100,000; and yesterday, ex-Congressman William B. Stokes, Supervise* of Internal Revenue for Tennessee, was arrested on the charge of defrauding the government to the extent of $60,000. The Condition of South Carolina The lion. Ki'vmly J, 1871 i Hon. Ra-ertly Johonson, Baltimore, \ Md : DEAR Silt: * ♦ * On of my brothers litis been arrested and thrown into the common jail by I'nited States soldiers without charge or accusation without form or warrant of law. with out the shadow of right or justice. Before the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, profound quiet prevailed in this section of the country ; men were pursuing their business avoca tion* in the most peaceful wanner, and a season of prosperity was beginning to dawn upon us; but now words are almost inadequate to describe the reign [of terror that is existing among u*. Itauds of Foiled States soldiers are riding the country, arresting citiiein bv the wholesale, tearing them from their homes in the night-time; terrify ! ing women aud children ; hurrying the | prisoners off to jail, aud cramiug them into dungeons aud tilthv cells. These arrests are made without warrant Men are ignorant of the offences for which they are thrown in jail. No ex planation is given the prisoner as to I the cause of his arrest, no hearing is allowed him. The innocent and the guilty fare alike. The fury of the Radicals is leveled against the best of our citiiens. Old, young, gray-haired ■ men incapable of committing outrages, mere boys innocent of crime, are ar | rested indiscriminately. In a tiuie ol i profound peace, wheu farmers arc en i gaged in gathering in tht ir corn aud cottou, we are declared to be iu a state of war. NVe are suffering for crimes that have never been committed. We are punished for offenScs of which we warred upon by the United States gov- I rmmut. on aecouut of a rebellion j which—God save the mark —ha-> exis [ teucc only iu the imaginations of Pros- I ident Grant and the vile politicians 5 who have poisoned his ears with false j aud malicious reports. There is no i rebellion ; there is uo hostility to the Ignited States government; there is no resistance to lawful authority, either ! Slate or federal; the reports of colli sions between armed bauds of Ku 1 Klux and Federal troops, are utterly ! false, base, and slanderous fabrications, uttered for a purpose. The cruelty, the iuhumeu barbarity of this most un righteous war upon us, is enough to bring the blush of shame to the check of a Nero, aud softeu the heart of a Tiberius. Our women and children are the greatest sufferers by this lUOU strous act of wanton oppression ; they are pale with affright. They are dis tracted with grief and anguish; those loved ones upon whom they lean for support, are torn from them, and they are left defenseless aud at the mercy of brutal, lawless negroes. Aud all this suffering is entailed upon our peo ple, that a few wicked politicians may ! continue in power aud fatten from the spoils of office. Grant's proclamation, alleging that the upper districts of South Carolina are in a state of rebel [ lion, is the most stupendous lie that ev j er promulgated to the world —the uu>st infamous document that ever bore an j official 6eal. In its utter falsehood, its cool audacity, its daring assumption, its sublime mendacity and its damna ble iuitiuity, it is without precedent or parallel in history. There is 110 docu ment on record comparable to it. The cruel tyranny of the measure is only equalled by* the arbitrary despotism ! which has been practiced upon a Po j land or 'a Hungary, a Greece or an Iceland. And the worst of it is there is no help for us. When the Presi dent of a free country, in a time of I profound peace, deliberately turns his j "dogs of war" loose upon nu unoffend- I ing, defenseless people, and the cold i eye of the world bears iu it no sympa- I thy for us, there is no help for us un- I der the sun, and little hope. Pardon me for trespassing upon your time, and believe mc to be, with the highest sen timent of esteem and regard, your obe dient serveiit. The Vacancy in the Senate A few radical newspapers in the State, says the Morning Patriot, and notably the State Journal of this city, are making themselves extremely ri diculous by their denunciation of Speaker Brodhead because lie docs not issue a warrant for au election to fill the vacancy in the senate caused by the death of the Hon. George Cou ncil. We have already exposed the folly of the Journal by showing that the speaker of the senate can have no official knowledge of the clecliou of Mr. Council until the returns be pre sented to him by the secretary of the Commonwealth on the opening of the session of the legislature. The Speak er cannot violate the law to accommo date a few petulant partisans. As well might the State Journal insist that Secretary Jordan lay the returns be fore Speaker Brodhead now, instead of following the course prescribed by the statute. We suggest that the editor call on the secretary and ask him to present the returns of the Fourth dis trict to the Speaker, with Health Offi cer Addick's notification of Mr. Con neH'sdeath. It is time that there should be an end of this babble of the State Journal. If it has any readers who give beed to its wanton partisan de nunciations of Mr. Brodhead because he cannot disobey the law, they de serve commiseration. The Philadephia Post, perceiving the difficulty of the situation, and ac knowledging the danger of adopting any course which has not the fullest authority oflnw,suggests that Governor Geary convene the legislature in exlrn session in order that the s|>caker ot the senate may have official notification of the election and death of Mr. Conncll, and may issue his warrant for an elec tion to fill the vacancy. But here un fortunately a new obstacle is to he en countered. The law enjoins expressly that it shall be duty of thesecretrry of the commonwealth on the firstTueaday of January ot every year, as soon as us the senate shail convene, to present nil returns of tho election of senators for that year to the speaker of the sen ute. Now suppose Governor Geary should adopt the plan of the Post, and convene the legislature iu extra session before the first Tuesday in January, who would assemble? Why the old senators. For by express statute the secretary of the comnionwculth cauuot bring in the returns before the first Tuesday in January. lie could not present in extra session the returns of the senators elect, for the law prescribes the time for the pre formance of that duty. If an election be held prior to that date it can only be to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Connell, viz : the term that will expire on the first Tuesday of January 1872. The Post thus perceives that it comes out of the same hole it went in at. The Lancaster Intelligencer, shows up the transparent hypocricy pf these radicals, in this matter, by the follow ing offset: The radical journals send up a howl of affected indignation, and shed a pro fusion of crocodile tears at the refusal of ihe return in tho Cumber laml ntnl Fmiiklni district, to ntvttrd the certificate ol elev'liou t slf. Weak ley, as senator. Thcv fbrget the course displayed hy them IU thu case of i 'ovode, hy a radical eongiea*, and areas equally unmindful of the pro* cedent* which they have act he for# the country, ami the conduct which daily characterises tho party where they have the numerical ascendancy, or the military and political power, lake, for instance, tho Texas election. Not only is the lltl.OOO majority of the tel egraph swelled hv tho slower but sur er mails to -10, 000 —and every member of congress elected democratic, and by large majorities, too—but the attempt to p.went these members elect lium going to Washington ami taking their scats is one of tho feature* of the governor, who i* upheld by tlrant. flic telegraph dispatches sent north were carefully pruned duwn. ami tho people were kepi in the dark a* to the real facts, which were subsequently published. "A special from Austin euys that Limestone county is declared under martial law and assessed fifty thous and dollars for bad behavior. Adju tant general Davidson take* charge of the military oflirimes. Tho vote of Limestone, ilriiue- und Hell coun ties will be thrown out, making the vote between (.lidding* and Clarke nearly equal. Choke will receive the certificate of election. Stale senator Mills has been beard to say that " Clarke ehouhl ija to conyreM ij there art enough in the state to send him there Yes, Clurko must go to congress, if bayouet* will elKct it; but the people of Pennsylvania must lie threatened with another buckshot war if Weakley is uot admitted to the senate, no mat ter how much bribery or corruption can lie proven against him, DOOM OF POL Yd AMY Khler Hopkins Sentenced Ajiecling Address of the Judge — Warrants Jor JSrigham Young and Son, Charged with Abetting in Murder, Sslt Lake, October —Chief Justice UK can thi* morning EASSXN AKNTENCK ueox THUS, HAWKIXS, the pole-gamut, as follow*: Thoiuav Hawkins lam sorry for you, very sorrv. You may not think *o now, hut 1 shall tty an-i make vou think so, by the mercy whii'h 1 shall *how. You came from England to this country with the- wife of your youth For many years you were a kind husband, a kind father. At length, how over, the evil spirit of polygamy tempted you and p-cjed you. Then h vnpine-* departed from your household and now, bv the complaint of your faith ful wile and the verdict of a law abiding jury, you stand at this bar a convicted criminal. The law* give me a large dis cretion in |>***iiig sentence upon you, or 1 might tine you only or imprison 1 might imprison you twenty years and fine you one thousand dollars. 1 cannot imprison you lea* than five year* nor tine you le "than three hundred dollar*. It i* right that fou should he lined, nlnoiig other reason*, to help defray entorcing the law*, but my experience ha* been such that were I to tine you only, I am tati-fied the fine would be paid out est other funds than your* and thu* you would go free, ab*olutely free from all punishment; aud then those men who misted you and malty other*, would believe that tsod had tent ibe money to pay the fine; that Uod had prevented the Court from sending you to prison aud that by a miracle you had been rescued from the authorities of the United Slates. I must look to it that my judgement give* n v aid and comfort to such men 1 iuut look to it that my judgment be not to severe a* to seem vindicitivo and not so light a* to seem to tride with justice. Thi* i ommuiii ty ought to begin to learn that (lod doe* not interpose to rescue criminal* from the consequence of their crime*, but on the con trary that lie so order* the affair* of Mi* universe that, sooner or later, crime stands face to fac# with justice; and, ju*t a* th Master, I will ay here and now that when ever "vi'iir good behavior and the public good shall justify me in doing so, I will gladly recommend that you be pardoned. The judgment of the Court i* that you be fiucd $-V, allowed in all quarter- to be eminently j wise and proper. No fault is found for re-, fusing bail tor Stout und Kimball, M!- thougli it 1* not considered that the proba bility of their guilt is grenter than tlint of Mayor Wells. It is understood that Marshal Patrick i* prcparitig an expedition to follow and ar rest Hrighiirn Young. Young is said to be still moving southward, having with him eleven wagons and one hundred armedl men mounted. The u)>|>oinm<-nt of George S. Bates Uni tod Htates Prosecuting Attorney for t'tah i approved by both the Mormon and (Sun tile prers. Business is dull and money is unumnlly scarce. Tho weather is delight ful. I'iegnii Phil Not Appreciated. The Radical Governor of Illinois Or ders his Indictment by a Grand Jury as an arretsory to the Murder of Col. Grosvcnor. Chicago, November I.—General John M. Palmer, Governor of tbo Nlato of Illin ois, issued orders to Attorney-General Hushncll directing hitn to procure an in dictment before a Grand Jury of Lieuten ant-Ueneral Phil Sheridan. A few days ago an incompetent major, despite tho pro testations of a board of police, attempted to place tho city-under control of the mili tary authorities. Then followed the mur der of Colouel Grosvcnor, tho prosecuting ultordey, by a university student named Treat, who showed at the coroner's Inqnest that hu was only acting under orders trom His captain, an ex - (Confederate officer named Colston. This nomeguard captain in turn showed he had received his orders from Colonel Frank Sherman, w ho had in turn got them from General Sheridan. The assassination of Grosvcnor aroused the lu diglialloll <l I!' 11 Itry li> vie an 111. Excellency vvnf not >et * lulled, how ever, and ho begun mi examination Into On* detail* f Cot. (h>£ not ■ (Correspondent* will obreive brevity, j avoid personalities ami slang phrase*. We arc not to be heltl a* endoriuy the opin- I iona of correspondent*, but favor free di lcU*ioll En. ) From MiMotiri MamgrviLU, Mo., Oct. IG, 1871. KniTt'R Iti imiiTKH A* 1 have never! j once in all my letter* to your paper alluded 1 to politic*, 1 think 1 can venture at least in I giving my opinion without meriting your disapprobation. 1 will beyitt with tile late election*, which, o far, have nearly all re • ulle.l in victory for the rauical*, not be ctll' it i> the popular kriitiment of the people, but throuyh fraud, jterjury, ami the uce of the |>ower which they cuniiol.j Never ainee the forinalion of tin* govern uieut ha* the ballot boa been inorw tam pered with, or the people * riyht* more jeopardised than nince the inauyuration of thi.- radical rule, and it I* daily becoiuiuy I more corrupt; never in the hitlory of our, I yovern men l ha* there been *sjoh a tycteui j ,f whole-ale stealing anj robbing a, now nervade. every position ol public trut \V In :i the campaign of ilffopened, ibc rad ical* prom.sed the people that if tbey would elect (trait! we would have yood | time* and the nlfair* of tho government would he adiuinUtcird in an economical manner and a general reform would take place. Now then, 1 ak any h.-ne.t. in t el-] . lyeut and unprejudiced Voter, have they j redeemed their pledge by which they *e-, duced the people into voting for Grant? The question answer* iuell. they have ,'not; when were tuuc* harder or money j mure cloae than ince (Irani adniinitra ition' One thing (Irani ha> done which hi* , j radical friend* never protniwd the people; j , that i* in appointing all hi* relatioti* to ut flee, from father duw u to aeventh eou*iu, much U> the chagrin and di*-ati*factiou ot , hit |K*litical friend*; a few t f hi* appoint ment* were iim do through force of ouliya , tion. For in-tame collector Murphy, of] : New Yttrk, cottage at Le-ng Bracit wa* , the itutru'.ient u*ed to ecur<' the ap|>oinl jOMat. Ttii*. 1 pre*uiiia, i* where love in a cottage originated front. in a word , tiranj • admini-lralion ha* proved an en , tire failure and it i quite evident that the , radical party again intend placing him in , j nomination, rcgardle** of the proteti* of , the liberal wing of the republican party, , AIUIUM every radical tate convention that ohm* been held ha- declared it favor of , Grant, and thould he receive the nomina 'lion, lit* election ruukt be conceded utile** . the liberal vote ran be fi-curvd ayam*l him; | if thi* oan be aecouiplUhed, thin hi* defeat i* im v liable. Hut how to bring thi* about , 1 it the pcrplriiiiy que*tion, one w Inch ! will I not a-*unie topn-Hcr, more than to give a few idea* which tuygtwt tbem*elve to my mind, and to u-e an lllu.trat.on, 1 will cite you l" ihe cubemalorial conti t in Mi*- . iouri la*l fall; here we find the radical and liberal element arrayed ayaiu*t oacb Mother; Imth have held convention* and ' nominated ticket* ; the democrat* remain , iny inactive in the meanwhila, but no toon er are the nomination* niadejhan thedeiu loenOlc party rally to the Mtpaort of th* ' liber. 1 wing and a triumphant victory it gained of the radical |eirty ; now then if it ■ it decreed that the democratic party can i not eli-el a prendent, may it not be jo**iblc - to at let break thi* radical rule which liha- f*'cned itaelf upon our countrv like a > vulture on it* prey? Now I think themol . w and judicium courte for the deruo •'cratic party to purtue would be, n<4to call > a national convention to *elect a *tamird - bearer, but to let the liberal republican , party make a nomination and then let the i democratic party rally to hi*aupport. ThU ■ will inture tu. cerfif not only for president, > but al in tin' bnll- ol'conyrcv- wherehon -1 e*t legislation i- niml needed Hut a* my • letter ha alreadv ivecutiid too much fpace, • I mu*l make it *hort. Kver your* in a true • tpirit of democracy. E.G. * ♦ • . ; For the Reporter, IX Itrsolutioii. "We recoynie the binding obligation , of all tho proviiion* of the comlitullon of tho United State* a* they now exist, and • we deprecate the di*cu*iot) of i*ue* which have l.een nettled in the manner, and b ( v the authority, conitUutionally appointed. ' Thi* i* the retolution in the Democratic Platform adopted by the Harmburg Con vrntion in May,againat which no many good meaning but non-progrea*ive Democrat* rail. Iq i the ill-treateil New Departure. Wlt AT Dog* IT CoXTAI X? Two easentinl tkiny*: Our recognition I of the constitution in It* prenent form, and, ' secondly, a departure from "drnii itturs". Of the first essential, 1 affhrni that the party ba* only done what the necetilie* of ihe time*imperatively required. Whether the amendment* to tho constitution were made in st-iet accord with the organic law, whether for example, the regulation of •uffrage ought to be left to the people ot the respective slates, may be a proper question forthecourt, siuingoiMheconstituttonallity of CoOgruM, but the binding force of the i rhole constitution upon the Democratic ! party i* at least, true drjaeto if not, drjurr. , The party recognise the fact, negro voting ] and citlen blp, while the right of con-, 3 rets to regulate suffrage i*n question in ispuie. Until tho proper tribunal on I that question decide, it it should ever deem it proper, let u* v at least, uphold tho con-' stitution, the pride and boast of our party | in the past. j But after nil, tho people In their sovereign) ! capacity constitute the tribunal lor tlmj 1 trial of this case l!a* it been before them? Directly the people never expend rn mnst ; I heir approval or disapproval of the chang ed constitution. But let no one underes timate the Indirect endorsement of tho poo pie. That the Republican party made these change* in the constitution during theircon !trol of the government, every citizen know*. The party did most shameftilly'he ! lie the people, keeping them in ignorance of their true de-ign*. They changed this constitution by deception. But deplor ing the moan* through which tho Ha ieal* did achivo their ends, the change remains an accomplished fact. The people know it is a fixed rosult. Now, then, 1 would like I to ask such men lis are opposed to the 9th resolution, if the people of litis country aro really opposed to the pres ent constitution, why do they not rise in the might ol their power and drive from power, whether state, county or national. I that party who brought it about. Did not the people in various election* over the Union grant them the same power, while they beheld them achiving negro uffiage? Either of two things i* true: the people want equal suffrage, or are totally inditter ent about it. I think the latter Is true. I believe the people have heard so much of negro, that they ure hcartly tired of the agitation, and willing to accept tho result. But another l>oint. A few restless men claim that the New Departure, or this resolution, is cause of our defeat. No, Mr. Hlock, you forgot that honest voters became indifferent in this election. Why ? Because they could see no honest v and decency in either pnrly. The frauds Ot Evans and lloilge, are hard ly as heavy as those of Tammany. The people care little for doctrine now, when both parties represented hy corrupt politician*, are stealing away their moneys. It is high time w take a departure from "dead issues"—issues about which tho peo ple are thoroughly disgusted—issues which tliey practically endorse, and ri*o against professional politicians, who, under the mantle of party principles, plunder the na tion of her treasures. I'AMF.I. O'CoXNELI. Niimll I'ux hi I'll llihM pit la Fourteen Dctatlia a iluy. I'hihuli-lphia, November 4, The Board of Health teporta an average offourti-si death* pr t|y from tmail pox, during the the weak a -jltght increase over the week previous I ml. Dotiolna fur Arsetulily in New Ituehesier, November 4 Fred Doug la** wn iiiuiMiiHui.lv nomiiinted, this ev eitlng, at the Republican Convention, for Assembly. Still Another Kailienl Thief. Savai.uah, Ua., November 4 --Colluctor Itobb, hn* returned, and is in charge ol the Custom House. A hill has been found in the United Slate* Court againat him for KmbeMaluutent and aiding in conspiracy to dcfmtid iheGuvermiiaiil 110 ha* given bail for hi* appearance at trial. OI!!.KI!'l ' ALES By vntio ..f u:i- O dry writ* of fieri facia*, levari facia* venditioni exponas, L*ued nut of the Court ■jui Common t lea* of C. ntrecounty, and to . u i- directed, there will be uxpo-.-d (o pub ■ lie *ale, at the eourt-houe in Bellefoitte, ; on Thursday the tStrd day uf November, i] In", I, a* follows, to wit; ■j The follow ing real eitate of defendant, i situate in l'oUcr towtuhip, Centre county, i Pennsylvania, to wit: Bounded on north hy laml* of Frederick*, east bv land ot H !Viut, ct al,, south by land ol William - Mayes and on the west by land late of > George FoUkt, dee d, containing one hum i ilr.'d and twelve acres, more or teas, there on erected a dw< iliiig house, barn aud saw i mill. Seined, taken into execution, and to be i -...1 d a* the property of Stephen Garraty. ALSti : ij Ail the right title and interest of the de j feiidaiit in and to ail that certain lot of ? round >ituate iuSlabDiwu, Kuli towiuhip 'anire county, l*ennvlvania, bounded on the north-east by Cafhouti street, un the south-eait by Grant street, on the south wet hy Sherman street and on the north . wc-t by lot of liarr, being lot No. 7 in the plot of said village, thereon erected a two story flame d welling house aud out building*. Seized, taken ill execution and tube Wild a* the property of Benjamin H t rain. A LSI : AH the right title and interest of defen dant in ami to all that certain lot of ground situate in Rush township, Centre county, I I Paanaylvnaia, bounded on tile north east, jby land of Morgan, Hale Jfc Co., south by ot of Jerry Keirdan and on the west by land of Morgan, ltale it Co., containing -.lie half acre, more or less, thereon erec ted a two *D>ry plank frame dwelling houe 1 and out-building*. j Seised, taken in execution and to be sold a* the property of John Donahoe. A LB< : Ail the tight, title and interest of defen dant in and to all that certain tract of land situate in Mile* township, Centre county, Pennsylvania, bounded on the north by ] laud of Thomas Wolf and John Sbott, east jby land of 11. W Wolf and John Sholl.l south by laud of J E. Iteish and Jonath an Aumaii and on the west by land of l*e-1 ter Auman, continuing forty two acre*, more or le**, thereon erected a dwelling hou*e, barn and other outbuildings, (and ■orchard) ami having about twenty five] i acre* cleared. j Seized, taken in execution and lobe sold a* the property of David Wolf, extcutor j of &c. AL^O: The undivided one fourth interest of all th at certain messuage aiid lot of ground •iluate in the borough of Hellefunte, begin ning at a po*t in public road leading from! Iteliefolile to Rop*burg, thence south Xt , degrr** e**l 18 55-10 perches to post, thence -oulh 68 degrees wosl 5SKta-10 perches to] it, in said road, thence aloigsaid road north degree* east l 0 8-'0 perches, thence along said road north 36j degree* ,'o*t l>i U-lU perches to the place of begin ning, containing twd acres be (tie same mom or leas, having thereon erected a pla ning mill, dry house and other outbuil ding- Soiled, taken in execution and to be sold a* the proju-rly of William 11. Smith, ri ALSO: All the undivided half intero-t in all that certain Tannery property and tne*- , -uage or pii-ce of laud ituale in Millheim, Ctsln county, Pennsylvania, beginning , at corner near Elk creek and corner of . John Yorkers lands south 411 degrees i wet 11-8 perch©* to corner, thence along r an alley north ( degrees west 17 4-10 per che* to corin-r. thence partly in road lead ; ing from Miilheiiu to I'snnt cre-k north f IS degree* west A petche* to corner in said , r-eid illelice mirth A degree* we-l 1* rches , to corner, thence along Rebecca F inkle * inillraee south Ni iIiWMMi |'. 8-Bt per -1 ches to corner of sai.t John Yerker'* land, [ thence along same south A degrees east I Pit perchc* t place of beginning, conlain , u.g one acre and eighty seven nerrhes net. Thereon erecteil a large brick house, bank . barn, tannery, bark house and other out . building* | Seized, taken ill execution and lobeso'd , a* the property of George M. Sw art* and I MarthaG. Swartx. A LSO All that certain messuagi. tenement ami tract of land, situate in the township of F'ergusoa, tVnirw county, Pennsylvania* bounded and described a- follow*, to wit: beginning at a nhiiconk corner on land of Samuel M Wlllinm*, thence north 36 de gree** west 136 perches to white oak, thence •outh 3A degrees wet lit!) perches to stone thence south 40 degrees east 141 perch*• to stone, thence north 491 degree- east S2i perches to a stone, thejiee south 36 degrees i>st AA 3-10 perches to a -tone, thence north 41 degree* e n*t rf a certain lot of ground in Bogg- town -liin, Centre county, Pennsylvania, boun ded on the north by a lot of James Aston, on the *outh by a lot of I*ewi* F'ulton and on the we*t by land of Joseph Green, and on tho east by the railroad, fifty feet in width on railroad and running hack one hundred ami sixty fact. * Seized taken in execution and to be sold n the property of William Kellerman. " ALSO; The real o-iate of th© Bellefonl© Gla-- Manufacturing Company, bounded and j described as fellows, via ; Beginning at a post on '.and of M. Mackall and Wm. A. i Thomas, dee d, thence south 241 degree cast to a post on road, thenee by •aid road north l degrees oaal .130 leet to a |M.t. thence north 241 degree-, west 134 feet to a post, thence north BAj degrees coat 1301 feet to u post, thence north 321 degrees oa*t 69 feat to a post, thence north 61 2-10 degiec* west 86 fei't, thenee -outh 24} degrees east 60 feet, thence south OA} degree* west 119 feet to a post, thence north 24} degree* we#t 8.1 feet to ai post, thence by land* of*aid Thomas A Martha Mackall, south to place of begin ning; thereon erected a Glass Factory with the necessary outbuildings, including four dwelling houses and a hoarding house, with a branch of rail-road running through or under a part of said factory. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold a* the property of The Bollefonte Glass Manufacturing Company. ALSO: All that two storied frame building with two one storied frame buck buildings, the main building being 64 feel, 6 inches in front, by ItO feet, A inches in depth, and the back buildings each 21 feet. 3 inches in width by 16 feet, I inches in depth, and so iiiueli ot the ground covered by said build ing* a* may be nccei.-ury for the ordinary and useful purposes of the same. The said building is located on a lot of ground, part of a trnct of land situate in the borough of Bollefonte, purchased by the said Glass Manufacturing Ooinpany, from the trus tees of William A. Thomas, dee'd. Siev ed, taken in execution and to be sold a- the properly of the lielletiuite Glass Manufac turing Co. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock ofsaiddar. I) W. WOODRING, Sh'ff. Sh lTs Office, Bcllefohto Oct. 81, '7l. RT I'ROCLAMAION.- \VI erea* the Hon. Charles A. Mayer, President of the court of Uomraon Plea*, in the 25th ludleial District, consisting ot the counties of Centre, Clinton and Clear field, HIIII Honorable John Hostermau and the Honorable William Associate Judge* in Centre county, having issued their precept, hearing date the 28tli day of Octb'r A. D., 1871, to mo directed for holding a court of Oyer aud Terminer and General Jail Delivery and tjuurtvr Ses sions of the Peace in Bellcfonte, for the< county of Centre, and to commence on the 4th Monday of November next,.being the 27tli day of Nov. 1871, and to continue one week. Noticc is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Justice of thu Peace, Aldermen and Constables of the said connty ot Cen tre, that they be then and there in their proper persons, nt 10 o'clock in the fore noon ot said day, with thor records, in quisitions, examinations, and their own re membrances, to do those things which to their office appertains to bo done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall bo in the Jail of Centre county be thercand to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand, at Bellcfonte, the 28th day of Oct. in the year or our Loid, 1871 and in the ninety-fourth year of the Independence of the United States. 1). W WOODRING, Sheriff. lVmtMyl van in -TMlirinl folc. Below we give tho official vote in I'ctin tylvania an thu Bah Rial., a* filed in th office of the See rein ry of euinmonwealtk > Mankind lews, Stanton Atlanta 2I'JI Allegheny IIBH Aruistron'g fi'4l ;tob', Beaver '£<& I !BWI II <1 ford VHW swm Berks Ul3.' A-'tOi Blair Jfcuv.. Bradford A 7fi, Itoeks ffiWi Butler ifV- Cauthrla ZSii Cameron. ikW HMD Carbon -lisi i'-i-i" Centre 3U '."'Th 1 Chaster -tn-Vj ?;JUh| (.Marion ~.. .*.. -:- lI 114 • Clearfield 1 *l Clinton -I 'J BIB' Columbia ; Ni CO*. CrawfoDl 1.... i-l AIT- Cumberland 1 -<1 Dauphin........................ Tim &iH*. Dole ware l!l U137 Hlk WJ At* Erie...,. 'A*iU 4AM Kaye'.to fiffiM > 314" f Indiana tlffi* 4 11- I Ji-tferson, 1 iH'i l(V< JunUln.M. I**47 lTt't , lotncaator..., . lii* BUI" 'Lawrence......... I'JKN "-'W.'i ! Lebanon Mfifi l..high OS'S t< Luzerne.... life! 9l(*i Lycoming 4R*i it.WU M"cKe*ii 7AI 'OA! Mcrcor >i'£in -ktll Miffiin IB*s 17l- M iiinxi SrM 7.1A Montgomery - 7816 Al Montour 1806 I'd- Northampton bIUJ Northumberland........... J706 4tWlj Perry 7497 2478 Philadelphia A"11 61SA4* Pike 1013 -'IV Potter 7SB 1530 Schuylkill 8499 h.MB Snyder It'.'l IT A'# Somerset...- ...._ Iff? 7 BtW5 'Suliivan - TOO -i'JT i ! Susquehanna.... —... 24A7 HAAA Tioga 1744 1612 Union 1382 SIS j Venango 31A4 37-£ i Warren... 1027 214a Washington tieti 4*31 Wayne T-ftsi 2M \V cstuiorcland **>4l 47001 Wyoming lAlo 1381 York 7196 6701 Total vote _ 'JG-Oiw •JKi.'M wmm Rep. maj ~ IM'JO IJOL'SK AND LOT FOR SALE. A bouse ami lot favorably lx-aU-d >n M :> in street, Amronsburg, it at pri-j vate tale. The hoti*e u a (food one, arid: the lot among tb bett in town, u ttb an abo iidatice of fruit thereon. AltolOtcrn'i! in .hi.lain land. For further )iarticiilar ap| ly to .iui va S. KI'STE, oecrf. t Aaroasburg, Carr i a g e MANUFACTORY Centre Hall, I'M, GEO. U HARPBTKR lli- on bad and for (ate at the most re*- ' ►onable rate* a splendid Moc - - f CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and ovary description of Wij mi both PLAIN AND KAN' V iwayanlpil to be made <>l tl- b*l and ui.'-t durable materials, and by the ao.| e*je- j rienced workmen. All wo: . --nt out fr* the establishment will be t und to be jtbc highest cl*- and tore to ginc jserb ot: Uaiiifti'lian. He will aLo have a uve *- 1 sortment of . 8L RI GII S of all the neet aud n.-l fashionable > i lylc* well and carefully made and of the . S bet material a. AM in*pe<*tt< n of hi* irk is asked as it, lis belter ad that none superior. -n be found i in the country. augUYtf. . CARD. J. E. Caldwell ain street, Centre Ilall, with stableand all nece sary outbuildings, and choice fruit on tbo premises, and wa ter in the yard. Tho house is as good to 1 new For futher partseulnrs apply to U. I>. OSBNIAN, illuug.tf. Centre Hall The Chcpasf. pi rest, hesti OI'I'O.HITKTtKIBOS FRONT, On Allegheny Street. RUM, A GAULT. Colfee/fen. Sugar, Syrup, Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit, Ifnm#, Dried Beef, Salt. Pi-klt#, Butter, Flour, Corn Meal. Bttckarctt Flour, and •eemhfnfJjMui'.y kept In a well re fil iated flr#! ela* Grocery Store mari.Cm UUHLfc GAULT. ICO A L, LIME, and POWDER! COAL-- Wilkctbarre Cm!, Climtuul Stove, K?k, furnace and foundry, Coal—of b *t •|u!itjr, at th law eat prk-*. OtMtemera will ploatc nolc that <>ur4-.ua! i# housed un der ruiauodbu* *hed*. LIME - Wood or coal-burnt Lime, fur (ale at our kiln*, on the pike leading to Mileaburg. I'll W rj cent* per yard, for the beat. DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE, And nelling from 121 to 16 cent*, the be* calicoes, and muslin* in proportion, at rate*. Women * Shoe*, common good, to wen .11 summer, at $1 per pair Fine Bool* from to $7,50 for CLOTHING ,-.l the lowei rate*, and ld at Iho • rice SUITS, from $10,09 to $lB for the beat. CALL AND SEE. and if it aint true, Sternberg will treat. They only a*k pe 'pie to .-oim and * oven if they do not *ih to buy. r |IIIK ANITILMTOBS b now receiving I a large and '*<*ll a**ortod Stock i Hardware, St<>ve. N tl*. flora* Shoe*. Sad -1 dlcry, Gla*. I'aint*. Sheet Bar and Hoof Iron alto Buggy and Wagon Stock o every description.—'Call and supply your ; *elvc* atlhc lowest possible rate* at aol9'8. IRWIN k WILSON BAROMETERS and Thermometer* at IK WIN A WILSONS. r RUNES and DRIED CURRANTTB the very best fStttlty just recelveda Wolf • old *tana * Ladtea TruHaw. Thisinvaluablearticle for female*,!* now to be had at Herlncher iud no other place in Centra county. Ladie*remember that these trusses can bo had at Centrr Hall tf. Chas. H. Hold, Cloek. Wutflimaker A Jowclei Millhcim, Centre 00., Pennn. Respectfully inform* his friend* and th public in general, that he ha* just opened at hi* new establishment, above Alexan dor's Sum-, and keep* constantly on hand all kind* of Clock*. Watches and Jeweir* of the latest styles, a* also the Maranvill* Patent Calender Chicks, provided with r complete index of the month, and dar oj the month and week on its face, which it warranted a* a perfect time-keeper. Watches and Jewelry re naired on short notice and warranted. • 1 sapll'dfely I P ODENKIRK, D • W tTU AKTM AN. D 1 I.LIN(iEII4 COMPANY No. 47, NORTH THIRD ST., rHIL'A between Market and Arch, formerly 104. MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS IN Carpet*. Oil Cloths, Oil Shade*, Wick Yarn, Cotton Yarns, Carpet Chains, Grain Bag*. Window Paper, Batting, Ac. Also. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, Bruhs, Looking Glasses, Ac. deeO-lj <\ ctll: ksmTN~Ni7FXr y ~r Uli . LIC AND MILITARY AGENT, and Conveyancer., Deeds, Bonds, Mort- Des, and all instruments of writing faith v attended to. Special attention given to the collection of Bounty, and Pension elniins. Office nearly opposite the Court House, two doors aboVe Messrs. Bush & Yoeuin'a Law Offieo Bellefonte, Pa. lOjuttly UNION PATENT CHURN, the bet inuscat Inwist * WtLaoN'a.s nplO'llß. * I JUNE TABLE CUTLERY, including plated fork.*, spoons, Ac, at aplO.tid iilWlN & VILSON. _ IYOqTS, largo stock, all styles, sizes and AJprtces, for men and boys, just arrived at Wolf well known old Stand. at wholesale and retnil. cheap O '-J IRWIN k WILbON. mmmmmmmmKmmmwm***.' ■* "*• ■ fpr --• <*• ' v: (JREAT Fills' !g (■real Oustnie(ion 1 *' a r of high prices! gIHCETHE ARRIVAL OF ■Quat the Old Stands I j of WM. WOLF at CV litre •flail. LADIES AKD GENT DRESS GOOD&. DRY GOODS, AND GROCERIES HARDWARE, QUEEN MV A 1 Hata, Gape, Boot**, She ALSO, A CHEAP UN FLANNELS, MUK, iNB, CAEJCOI AKD SHAWLS, A WO. A GOOD ASSORT* KVT 1 NOTIONS. ' SYBIIPS, COFFEES. Uo a larjre atoeh oi FISH, the beet,all kind-, MACKEREL and HSEKJV. the Ut and ebeaprrt in (lie is ! •pr7t WM .VHf Furniture Rooms! J. O. DKININGKR, <*pecUtuiy inforau lb* ciuacn* of Cc nit* county, that he hatconMaatfaroa hand, am. mkat order, all kind* l BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SINK.-, WASHSTANI'S CORNER CI"Pi:AI,"I > TABLES, *r., 4c UOMK MADE Canine Atrti# • * Hit (tick of ready-made Fatniteri. i i and warranted of good workman* ipa < • * all mndr under hi* own tin media! uprti * (ion, and i offered at rate* as ebe- p a where Thankltol for pert Cetror*, he - • it a eoatinuanee of the *wie. Call and aee bi* clock before jr., eltewbere. m-2* /Sx 1 I' \ OF THE W AGEt PAYSKTSD p"tmn r*, :Mp. OUK CELEBRATED GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. |.%5w5p Y, WESTERS PmosHisc Co. 5 Mmwtoctgrm' t+mm, Pm 27janly _ *. ■. PLAIK. U R FTIMI ILAIK court houE. Bellefonte. OV:2L • HF.MV nnocKKKitorr, ,.- . President, CAT-TIER. JXKNTBK COI' NTV BANK INC C.upot,*. J AS. MM ANUS, Attorney at 1 % llellefonte. promptly attend- to TTU 5 I IBOW entrmted to htm. juii.' >;F DP. FO KTNS Attorney 7: 7 A • Bellefontc, Fa. OFLHI r, V nold'A bank. may) ' • It. X. U' AL.TLSTIR. J L'LTT"A"' ,\ T E A'AKUSTIB A 3E.WSA A TTOKXKVS.AT-LA ir. Bellefontc, Centre Co.. Fcnn'a. V IBA C T MITCH ELL, Attorney R.I LEW Bellefonte, Fa. UFFIEV in T AM : n,* new building opposite THO Court 11 W. -C. tnaje,t I Science on the Advance. C. H. Gutelius, Snrgeonantl Xechauienl U iili.4 who ia permanently located in Aaroi BUR- I in the office formerly occupied by Dr. N< I', and who ha* been practicing 4 itl* ontm succeaa — having the EX pericncc of A numb*. I of years in the pro tension, he would cordi ally invito all who have AS yet I t jfivt-R hint a call, to do*o, and test the truth! lnr> of this assertion. tf Teeth • eteJ * without pain. N -. V 22 ■ - ; ITTFFLFFPF.'M. I).. ?- • peon, Centre Hall, IV, < i professional services to the citjr.cn* .-I Pot ■er and adjoining township*. L)r. N■ \ LO'FH DR. J. THOMPSON BLACK. Fhvi. cian and Surgeon, Potter M ii !-, t'N . offer* his professional services lot: E cit - ten* of Pottei township. mr2f>.: V IN V > U ORVIS & ALEX A NUNII, Attorney s-t-law. Office inConrnd Hot; • Bellefonte, L'N. , . J. 'P. GEPHART, with Orvis & Alexander, attends to C 011..- * tion* and practice in tho Orphan' Court 7jan-70tf SA RUP, the finest ever made, JU*T re eeived, cheap at Wolf's old stand—try it. P A R T L ?\ C °° K HT O V E S 1 arlor Stoves, and four < U r "f" coimantl J hand and ,1, „ AOL(Y6B - Irwix A W N SOX'- H° R BFI^ N^. KTS AND TKIOD : HT L° W prices, at apl:,* 1 TTANDALJ LSand Hoot 1 XX "• •' kinds at % W* IRWIK T\VLL -OX* ♦>