idttsr. Centre Hall, P-, Jufr 26 > T '" > TERMS.—Tho HaroaTM i. |mb*b*\ * .v-fcl v st $2 uor vear, In advance, or linos! for three Insertion. A JvertnemcnU for S, 8 and 12 months, at reduced rules. Any person sending us the name* of six new suDseribesr, witn etheash, w> • I ro reive tho Rxroavxa one vear free. j, • • For President HORACE GRKELI Y. Far Vioe President B. GRATZ BROWN. For Governor —CHAH R. BITKALMV. Supreme Judge —JAM KB TTOMWON. Auditor General —WM. HARTI.I:Y. Onyressnten at Large : JJU. 11. Hopkins | Rich'd. Yaux | H. B. Wright Delegate* of Large to CO*stit*tiQ*at (Vs. ventio* ; Jeremiah S. Black, G. W. Woodward, Wm. Bigler. Wm. J. Baei, Wm. H. Smith. T. K. Gowan. John H. Campbell, S. 11. Reynold*. James Bllis, S. C. T. fbwid, George M. Dallas, K. A. L*ml>erton, A. A. Purtuan, Wm. LCsrhett. The Two Ulysss* History will tell the readers of the REPORTER that there was an Clyases, a king ®f Ithaca ; ami every one knows we have a modern notoriety of 1 the same name, Ulysses the Ist, ol 1 America. Ulysses, of mythology, when lie hail gaiucd the hand of Penelope, daughter of leanua, returned to his own coun try, when his father resigned him the crown. The abduction of Helen by • Paris, however, as this pretty story goes, did not long permit him to re main in his kingdom ; and as he was bound, in common with the rest, to defend her against every intruder, lie was summoned to the war with the other princes of Greece. Not wishing to leave his beleved Penelope he pre tended to be insane, he yoked a horse and a bull together, and ploughed the seashore, where he sowed salt instead of grain. The artifice was soon de tected by Palamedes, by placiog be fore the plow of Ulysses his infant sou Telemachus, and convincing the world that the father was not insane because be had the foresight to turn away the plow and not hurt his child. Now our Ulysses has also gone to the sea shore, with horses, jackasses, aud pups, and is pretending there to be plowing for civil service reform, and is as loathe ts leave the presidential chair, which he disgraces, as was the ancient Ulys ses to go to war. But the test of Pala medes has been applied, and Graut's profession has all proven a humbug— he has placed all his relations in office; these have been robbing and plunder ing at so enormous a rate, that the people have become alarmed and cry for reform, and, in order to help his election, Grant has new joined in the cry, but when an outraged people hold up to his ga his plundering cousins, be will not carry out civil ser vice reform by removing tbem, but takes good care not to harm his bat talion of Telemachuses. And as this test proved the affected insanity of Uiysafs of Ithaca to be a hum bug, so it now proves the civil service reform cry of our Long Branch Ulys ses to be a humbug. Our Ulysses is swsrn to protect the treasury against the thieves and plun derers whs are bankrupting the coun try, as was bis old namesake to pro tect Helen, yet when he comes along with bis plow, under the pretense of (fc. civil service reform, he always turns it out of the furrow, when he comes across one|of his stealing, office-hold ing relations, and not one of bis plun dering tools is banned. • m ♦ Many of our readers having request ed us to publish the Cincinnati plat form, which was endorsed verbatim by the national tiou, we comply withihsFfegucst, and it will be found io this issue. We ask for it a careful perusal—every democrat will find it good ground to stand and fight upon ; it is io opposi tion to the bayonet rule, tyrauny, nepotism, and plundering of the Grant administration—these are the issues of the day, and upon these Hor ace Greeley has been sound ever since he traveled through the south and saw the tyranny aud oppression that was practised upon those people, and by \ which they are still .tortured. Mr. Greeley from that moment, when in Texas, cnmmenced writiug letters to the Tribuue, exposing the wrongs and outrages comruittrd by Grant's carpet baggers. On bis return he made a speech at the Lingcolu club room in New York in which (as we find on referring to the newspaper report in the next morning's journals) he used the fol lowing just, rough and characteristic words : "I allude," said he, "to what are i known as the thieving carpet-baggers ! I (Applause.) The thieving carpet- I baggers are a mournful fact ; they do . exist there, and I have seen them. 1 They are felUws who crawled down < south in the track of our armies, gen- i erally at a very safe distance io the t rear ; some of them on sutlers' wagons, \ some bearing cotton permits, some of i them looking sharply to see what c might turn up, and they remain there. 1 They at once ingratiated themselves ( with the blacks, simple, credulous, ig- t norant men, very glad to welcome i and to follow any whites who profess- t ed to be the champion of their rights. Seme of them got elected senators, ii others representatives, some sheriffs, a some judges, and so on. And there q they stand, right in the public eye, u stealingand plundering, many ofthem b with both arms around negroes, and o their hauiis in their rear pockets, see- u itig if (bey cannot pick a paltry dollar a out of them ; and the public looks at them, does uot regard tbem as honest northern men, but calls every carpet- t' bagger a thief, which is not the truth "V by good deal. But these fellows— a many of them iotig-faeed, and with eyca rolled up., are greatly counroni for the education of the black*, aud the sa'/Vation of their souls, (tireat [ le/.ighter.] 'IAt us pray,' they soy !i but they spell prav with no V ami,' thus spelled. they obey the apostolic injunction to 'pray without ceasing.' * They got into the legislatures ; they j went issuing state bond* : they pre tended to use them in railroads ami other improvements. Hut the im provements were not made, ami the bonds stuck in the issuer's tkeU. That is the pity of it. * * * What the southern people M® of US are three thicrts, who reprisent the uorth to their jaundiced vision, ami, representing it, thev disgrace it. They are the great oat obstacle to #>e triumph aud |*r manrut ascomlaney ol republican prin ciples at the south. ami aa such 1 de nounce them." [Applause.] Grati Brown, himself a Southerner, both by birth ami life-long residence, and an eyo-witneft of the abuses which he denounces, corroborates lreeleys testimony against the carpet baggoit as follows: "At tho south," ays Mr. Brown, "the spirit of dominion has been the svnonvm of federal authority in thr shaping of all K<cal organisations opea control of large bodies of dependents, interference to sustain worthless offi cials and ruthless violatiens of the rights of persons. There the sulwlsnee of entire sections has been plundered, debts and mortgaging generation* of labor contracted, taxes levied to the point of confiscation—all done under agencies upheld by the national gov ernment." *M> W K Go. —Col. Freeman of Mc- Kcan county, and ouo of the Graut •lectors from this state, has reign*! that positiou, aud conies out for Gree ley and Buckalew. Hon. D. W. Vorbecs, ludiaun'si talented democratic congressman, who, before the Baltimore convention, was opposed to the nomination of Greeley, made an eloquent speech a few days ago, at Torre llaute, in favor of Gree ley ami Brown. D. F. Glasamier, of Potter county member of the radical stats commit tee and ehairmau of the county com mittee, sends in his resignation, and in his own language, ays he is "from top to toe for Greeley, Browu and Bucka lew." v Hon. Isaac Benson, another prouii neut republican, of the same county, has gone off iu the same direction. Hon. Thomas Marshall, the elo quent republican leader of Western Penna., and, also Gen. Morehead, have both pronounced for Greeley. Hon. Austiu Blair, a Republican member of Congress from is on the stunip against Grant, and his speeches are producing good eflect in the west His comment upon the ad ministration arc of a peculiarly telling character, especially in relation to de falcations on the part of the Federal officials. Six members of Grant State Central 'Committee of New York, have declar ed for Greeley, making a nasty rent in the present takers committee up there. PBILAMXTIUA, July 20.—Galusha A. Grow, as well as Andrew Curtin and his Secretary, Coffey, are coming home to stump for the Greeley tick et. Ask a radical, why, if be could swal low Ben. Butler, the spoou thief, who voted 150 time sfor Jeff Da vis, for pres ident, in the Charleston Convention, why a democrat should uot be able to swallow Horace Greeley. Very singular as it may seem, many of the radicals are trying to make out Horace Greeley a bad man. They cai't succeed —the democrats tried that for 30 years and failed. We see it announced that Peme roy's La Crosse Democrat has been sold out, and now goes for Greeley. This leaves only one bolliog paper, Ihe Watchman, a religions sheet. We think our neighhor will take the advice of the REPORTER, and get over his balk soon. Tbe Morning Patriot speaking of uch subjects remarks: The ambition of certain nominal democrats to be noticed_pd patted on tbe back by ihc£ssr{ editors, is iust now prelU-#rre*of gratification. The of the Great Nepotist are sadly in need of the indirect help af forded them by such democrats as pre fer the re-election of Grant to the manly and patriotic sacrifice of their prejudices in suppmt of the uominees of the Democratic National Conven tion. The liberal republicans of the 16th Illinoi's district, in their convention resolved to support the democratic nominee for congress. Hon. Carl Shurz has gone to St. Louis where he will make his first speech. lie will then speak in North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and New York. Sumner oa the Situation His Opinion of the Contest in Penn • sylvania. Ex-Senator James J. Stewart ha* written a letter about bis visit to the politicians in Washington. He used to be a straight republican, but now goes for (Jreeley. What he says is of' interest, and this is a part of his let ter: "The administration forces in Wash ington are fearfully demoralized. Cameron was over last week, and is in great distress over the Pennsylvania situation, having endeavored, as 1 know, to invoke the services of a good friend of mine for a reconciliation with Forney. He was told "It is too late." Robeson, also, puffing in distress, ask ed what could be done in heaven's name to save Pennsylvania, and wan told 'Nothing.' They ar* at their wits' end about Pennsylvania, aud have lost head as completely as they did about consequential damages. What will they do when Cover nor Curtin arrives, as he will shortly, ami takes the stuinp for (Jreeley and firowu ? Colonel M'Clure assures me this is a fact. "I mentioned it to Mr. Sumner in an interview I had with him on Fri lay, and he exclaimed, 'That settles the ' question.' I had a long and frea in- j lerchangc of opinion with Mr.gumner, ] being an old friend, and I think suc ceeded in removing some embarrass ments he expressed as to coining for- , ward. ( Vote for Hartr&uftaud you vote for [ .he chief of the Camerou plunder ring. < Vote for Buckalew and you vote for ' i statesman of spotless character. The l'lntform. * * w 1 The Baltimore platform wa* made at Cincinnati, hot it WM made to lie offered to the Democracy, it was tiir renunciation of Radicalism ty the Lib oral Republicans. The Grant party, one vear ago, determined to bolster their sinking power with the bayonet. They frame I a Ku-Klux law to make (•raiit a military dictator. When Butler offered it, Republicans revoltetl at it, and refused to |MIS* it. Then IGrant count to its aid with a special j message, and made it a paitv queatiou. Hut to quiet opposition, this proviso was put into it: "That the provia ions of this section shall not lw in force after the end of the next regular see siou of Congress." As soon as that sc* siou came, the Radical slmgglo liegau for the repeal of this proviso, so a* to get military ooutrol of the Presiden tial election. Hutler's dodge was to call ths adjournment a recesa, and pre leiid there was no end of the regular session. This failed, aud then the at tempt was made to repeal the proviso. Thia struggle for s tree government united all its friends. It was the re volt of the Liberal Republicans agaiu. t Radicalism ; it was their acceptance of the aouml lkmociatic principles ot free government now expressed in the common platform. Muni o| theplauks in it sre acceptable to all l)einocrats. The expressions about the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments are taken from the Minsulin and Virginia p'at forms of former years, ami the I erin sylvauia platform of last year. Pre pared with an rye to its acceptance at j Baltimore this platform has been ac icepted as a matter of course.—Age. An OmittotiHCirowl From Forney * Pitw. [From the Philadelphia Press of lM.li. J l'erbatw President Grant has truer fritnJa than the Tress, but we don't know it. Perhaiw Pop# Cameron iuay drive us out of the Republican party, bet we don't think so. He can never, at any rate, drive us out of our Re publican convictions. These are a re ligion to be followed even to the stake. Aud now ooe word of business. The Press is a news|aper. It wins by iu worth. It is in uo one seuse a party organ, though it is iu every sense a radical, progressive Republican paper. It lives ouly by iu enterprise, aud if : it ever loses it is because it does unt fear to attack public crime and error even in its own party. It would sup port Senator Cameron to morrow, in any cause that was right, aud de nounce Grant iu any cause that was wrong, but the Press, like "any othe# man," owes something to itself, aud a great deal mo're to truth. So, gentle men of the Grand Comiuanderv Mr. Cameron, Mr. Russell Krrelt, sod the rest —if you can do without us this rear, why, "leave off you damnable fa ces and begin." Selling Oflires. Why do uot the moralloned radical journals, say something about the sale of the Consulate at Callao, Peru, for $2,500 cash, by Grant's brother in-law, Lewis Dent, and of the ap pointment by Grant of the person who made the bargain with Dent and |>aid him the money. This is a much more important subject than nicotian taci turnity, and we should be glad to know what the respectable advocates of Grantiare have to say about it The buyer of this appointment was ene William D. parrand. He brought from Peru a present for Grant worth S6OO, a fine carriage robe sent by Gen. A. P. Hovey. Having delivered this gift he proceeded to bargain with brother-in-law Dent for the Callao Consulate. He paid Dent the 12,500 about two months after Grant's inaug uration, and soon after received his commission from Grant and sailed for Callao on June 9, 1869, to enter on the functions of the office thus acquir ed. These are the simple facts of the case, and the people would like to know what high-toned journals, which advocate Grant's rec foe lion solely be cause he has got tha Republican nom ination, think about keeping a broth er-in-law as an office-broker around the Executive Mansion. "Doubt not, whatever scoffers may say or doubters doubt, that there is a moral goverumt-nl of the world. Tbert is such moral government; and to an . enlightened, instructed people, the , fact should always be a source of lispa and consolaliou in the darkest hour. ' When men in public life arc suspected of being evil, and unjust laws are en actsd and free institutions are men aced with peril nod destruction, let it be still remembered thai there is a moral government of the world, and that* people, true to iuelf, can rescue ita freedom, its liberty aud iu rigbU from the utmost extremity of danger. I invoke your friendly and earnest aid in the elections of the present year. Our cause is just. We appeal to men who have been classed with various political organizations heretofore to uphold our hands and bid us God speed in tbe good work in whhh we are engaged. If you 'render that as sistance great gotid will ensue, but if you permit the political managers to betray you evil will result. 'Choose ye this day, which cause you will sup [•on—justice, and right, or degradation, evil and wrong. As you choose, so will resulU oomo to you in the future." Chrtrlct R. Buckalew. Letter Front Horaco Greeley. [From tbe Hartford Tiiuss.] The following is an extract from a private letter to a gentleman in this State. Though it was never intended for publication, the gentleman to whom it was addressed has deemed it of sufficient interest aud importance to justify its publication : NEW Yor.K, June 11, 1872. * * * 1 have no possible claim to Democratic support aud never made any. The Democrats will, of course, be governed by a consideration of tbeir own interest. It is nowise proper or probable that they should tie influen ced in making their decision by any consideration personal to myself, and if they oould be I do not desire it. Henoe 1 have said nothing to any Democrat unless he first addressed me. And even then I have gone uo farther lhau to say that if I should be elected I would treat all those wbo supported me alike, not asking whether thev bad been in the past Republicans or l>*in ocrats. Yours, HORACE GREKI.EY. Tha Merchant Prince Goes Back on Grant- A. T. Stewart, who ha* beret ufow been supposed to bs in favor ef the re-eleotion of Grant, has manifested a substantial preference for Greeley by sending his check fer $20,000 to tbe National Demo cratic Kxccutive Committee. Byway of bringing Graut up in the race with Greeley, the President's friends have got for him the degree of LL. D. from Har vard College Grant likeGreelo.v, is now a Dector ef Laws < What laws he'is doctor of, it would be difficult to say. Few men la the world are, in a literary or academic nense, more unfit for this degree than eur military Presided. tun 1 A Ik'iiiorrut. Vote Far Hor* are (Jiwlejfr 7Y.f- A/nal Sittij\ Th ire A>lt i lion ill l/ttrtiont; tl'Aal il Hit 1%1/orm t M'Aaf it A I Vmoeruf f M'Ao it Hot lire Ortrlry f l.Vnetrnlng fhe first 1 know In. unquall- Disl approval ha* been given P> the plat form of principles declared bye eonven tlon of Liberal Republican* at Cincinnati Hut that du< not surprise toe. HP could consistently endorse thp principle* of a Republican co.avviitloii, Those prliicl uli* must b eminently Democratic Ufure my judgment t an yield aurnl. What lh<-n U a Democratic platform? Four yoar* u>< 1 was iurl that thr g- -a ulna principle* of my party wpra emlx-di ed In the platform f -railed and announced by a Ibrmoomtip o.nvntion in Naw York t.ast work another convention, chosen and aulhoriard like the former, met and declar ed that the Cincinnati platform wa Dem oeretic. Since formar platform* of my imrty have been detertuined by the high j ost'lribunal.the National convention, and recognised a* sound Democracy, I ! elude that the Cincinnati platform ia essen lially Democratic and any principle declar ed and sanctioned by that convention i equally Democratic lltMice a Democratic platform Is a set of principle* passed and announced by a Deuiocmtie National con vention. Hut it may well be aeked what mean-ibis harmonioua anion of Kepupli cans and Democrat* * "It ineen," aid J It. IKHilittle to Ibeeonveation, "a union ot the living upon the living u*ue* of the i present." It mean, what i aoforcibly put in one tingle sentence by M I*. O'lViitW! •'the wbole nation U at present in a criai* ahen all lne* hould be merged in one great anj o*ershadowing i*oe the defeat ot the present national administration that the republic may no longer suffer any detriment". The hour demand* that tnvnof honest heart* should come forward and lay on the common alter of our country all past iolilical antagonism*. The two con vention* have arranged a common plat form of principle* on which hone*l Demo crat. can unite with honest Republican, to redeem the Republic from iminent danger of del ruction, llvhevelng now a* in the past that he i* a true Dwnofral who rocog iii.e. the binding force of the National Democratic coavention, I sacrifice neith er honor, coni.tency, nr sound Drawers j cy by giving my adhesion to the Cincinna ti plalferm. But lastly, who represent* the plat term ? Horace Greeley. What have been hi* an tecedent*? 1 know him a* a ferocious ene my to the Democratic party when slavery and the manner of prosecuting the war were the dividing issue*. UU pen wrote word* of Ore against any class or party that opposed his view*. His party and mine fought hard aad long over slavery and the war. When, however, the farmer was abolished by a successful issue of the latter, I found him humane to the con quered South. Since he has differed on •vine thing, with my party hut hi* vigorous pen teo ha* demanded pardon for the rrbel iou* and peace to the whole country. Al though an inveterate enemy U> nay party, I always knew him through men I believ ed, a* honest and pure. When the Sena , torship of New York was within hi* reach, j he sacrificed il to de a simple act of justice —bailing thecluef rebel of the South. , For a year or uioro be bas strenuous y • opposed many of the measure* of tho ad ministration. But what ia he now? H* i I claim* still to he n Republican. Can I, then, a Democrat, vote for Horace, a Re i publican? ¥m. Why? Because the high . est tribunal known to my party bas declar , ed the principles on which he runs Drmo [- erotic. 1 think there is still another rea ton. Parties are organised to meet pros ( ent necessities. I read over the platforms > ef fid. 60. 00 '64, 08, in vain to find those | steady principle* that know no change. There is but one local self-geeurninent which tba platform of TJ secures forme. But every succeeding platform is framed ' i to meet the issues of'the present, not th* ' pwsk On these Horace Greeley and my party agree. Therefore I can endorse him But still 1 cannot freely endorse bjoi, I can ' units with him in the platform of priori, pies, think he is democratically sound, bul I still I should prefer another man. Ah : ' there * thr rub, I am prejudiced, I dislike : because 1 dislike him. II Ho ha* been able to say bard tilings I about any party. But 1 just recall now i J that wc paid him back in equal coin. I • am sure Lyman Trumbull would havedis . pleased me less, bul then I merely dislike . I Greeley because he turned his pen against II us when be opposed ut. But now that the ! question, over which we fought, right or 1 wrong, are the accomplished facts of the , | limes, and Liberal Republicans and Detn {l ocrats mainly agree iu the measures that a ( > good administration should adopt, I glad ]ly cast nay .ballot for Greeley. His party ( ! and mine are now alike in principles,— ! alike in opposition to Urantism. 1 But one thing remains. Let the Liber | al* tboqr ipp that they can divert them selves of prejudice by pledging them selves for Bucku'ew and olhar Democratic nominations. Such a pledge I have from ' McClurc and other*. They are earnestly 1 proceeding Pa make it geed. Therefore, I ana preparing to cast former 1 predjudico aside, vote aad speak for Hor> 1 acs, first, because ! think the two parties substantially idontical In principles ; sec ondly, because I yield to the superior wis dom of the party coqrt *t Baltimore which has hitherto determined my Democracy, and thirdly, because I think Greeley emi nently fit in intellect and character fer the office. As between Grant, the exemplar of public plunder, and Greeley, the philoso pher, there can be one choice for an Hon aat man. I>*.nocrt of Centre, can jou do lika viM. DAKIKL O'OONXKLL. Hart ran ft and the Frans Fraud. Hiding out ot tight the stock-gambling operation, of Ucnaral li art ran ft with the fund* of the State, all honet men will con cede that if he wat ooinplicated in an/ many with the Evans fraud, he it untitle be Uoverner of the State. How ittbit matter? General 11 art ran ft was Auditor-General when Kraut wa* se lected to collect certain war claim* for the State. He made the bargain with Kvan* in relation to the corapcnaation for collec tion. He knew Krant wa* receiving mon ey and holding it. And yet, knowing there fact* he never looked after thi* agent of the State, and utterly failed to make any report in regard to him. a* required of the Auditor-General by the law. A loan of $7,000 brought directly homo to Hart ran ft the knowledge that Kvane wa* tuc eeufu) ffl h| collection of the claim* of Pennsylvania at Waspiugtop. Butirutaad ot awakening hi* vigilance in behalf of the public interest*, it cau*ed him to neglect them, and Evan* gat possession of ovar fdUO.OOU of the money of the State, which waa divided among the war claitu<"Bing," Had General llartrsnft done hia duty in relatieu ta the Evan* matter, had ha refut ed the acven tboutand dollar loan, iba State would not have loet a cant. Da not thaea Cad* connect General Hartrauft with the Rvaa* fraud ? Doee not thie atate of facta ahow simplicity with wrong-doera ? But, aay the friend* of General Hart ran ft, tha report of tha inveatigating Com of the Saaate exonorates him from any connection with the Evana fraud. Not *o. Op the contrary, the condemnation of hia silence if fpwf marked and significant. Look at the following p**#4|Q from that report r "Your committee have nat language sufficiently atrong to expree* their disap probation of so bad an outrage, ar fitting terms in which to characterise those in of ficial position who seek to palliate or ex cuse the wrong. "Evan* collected $184,168.34 and retain* the whole. State official* knew thi* fact for three years before it became public, and tba ueglact to report tha transaction to . iho l.egitlalore, I* regarded bv u •• a grt>*t dereliction of offlt ial duty "Norcnn we perele the iut#*ity for ouch abiolute *iletica,ln regard to (ho whole tubjcol at teem* (o here prevailed in o£* rial circle* at IlerrUhurt, uulil the *cru ttny of an Intelligent atihurdinate drag ged the whole Into thi public gate. "We cannot hut r*|>ru our dltppoinl menl of the looaei e* of ofllciel.routine that placet in the hand* ul Kvitn* over a mil lion of dollar* of t aluahle' a<el*, without ie<|uiring from him any *ecurity what ever " ll.mot men will fail to tee in tliH* utS cial utterance- any releatc of (leneral llartrantt Irelu the Itvali* bondage He wa cogniaant eflh.ik de transaction, from flrt to la*l. lie made the bargain with Ktao* by which the Slate wa* fleec ed ; lie knew Kvan* wa* holding the meiiuy inatead of |>aying it into the Slate Treasury, and lie neglected te inform the Legislature of llirae fact*. If thi* doe* net put him in the tame ditrepulabia cate gory with Kvan*, then evidence it wflc account iu flting (acta and determining rotponsibiliUet. (tenaral Hartranft i* complicated, badly complicated, in the Kvan* fraud, and that will prevent him (Vom being (iovcrnor of the State of I'enutylvania . • ♦ In an articla entitled "The War Again*! the Uing," the /Vr* ait-laim* We hart attarled tint Auditor tieneral John K Hartranft end ex Senator Harriton Allen would he defeated, and with meant for bnarfing whereol wa *peak, we inaka the • Mtrli.ii again. Tliwt two men, if they continue in the field, will be the wor*t beaten candidate*that ever ran for uAcia! position in l'enu*> Ivania. In Iheuisel va* they are had enough, but a* the repreteu tivrt of the unscrupulous ring that hat ruled the n-publtcanparlr, they have con trolled the legi*lature, and accumulated in ill tent of wealth by fraud, tbey are doubly odiou*. The liifamou* ring that oant them at lit slave* ha* influence., every ean>|aifn of the la*l half doren year*. Malty of the be*t and ablcal repub can* of the dale, under a mistaken t*n*t> of duty, have tubmitled to he ilt tlavea, but tbey have at lat rebelled, and the rule of corruption and fraud in Pennsylva nia approachet itt and. (iuttiu ami Fish. Tha following it a tynoptit of the game and fl,li Igwt of the Slate, which it will ba well far perron* laterotted to proaerve for reference : I'rrr —lt tball not be lew ful for any par ton to hill, bunt or lake by any device, meant or contrivance whatever, .ell or ca pote for tale, have unlawfully in hit poa •oation, or worry or hunt with hound or dog*, any doer or fawn between the 3it day ot December, in any year, and ttia let day of September, in any year; /Verufmf, tbal nothing in Ihta taction thail apply to lama deer or tboee kept in park* Any perron* violating the foregoing pro vttion of thi* act thai I be deemed guilty of a mitdemeanor, and hall likewtte be i liable to a penalty of fifty dollar* I'ktntanl*, piirfrofy** Turkey, 4*. -No prrton hall kill or have unlawfully in hi* ' po**eatloh or egpote tor tale, any ruffed grout* or pheatant, betwaen the :Dth day , of Di cember and the I*l day of August, or any quail or Virginia partridge between the TAli day of l>ee*mb-r and the Itl day ' of October, or any wild turky, between . the !*t day of January tad the Dt day of . October, or any fo tquirrel or gray tquir rel, or rabbit, ItiVMn the Itt day of Jan uary and the l*t day of August, under a penalty of five dollar* for each and everv • birJ ar *-}tiirrrl *•> skilled unlaw fully and , in poa*ai>n, or eapoaed for tale Waodrofk. —No p*rtn tball kill, rapture ' 1 take or hara in bit or her poateaaion. any ' < woodcock betwaen the loth day of Novetn . ber and the th of July, under a penally of Ave duller, for each and every bird *o killed or bad in hit pomeetion or rtputed " f*r tale. /**rrfitrrv*i lUrtit —N* perton thall at . nv time, kill, trap or eipot" for tale or have in hit poe***ion altar the tame it ' killed, any night hawk, wbippoorwill, B finch, thru*h, lark, partow, wren, martin, i. twdlow, woodpecker, dove, bobolink, ! robin, or *Urkling or any other inaectiv •rout bird, nor dttlroy or rob the na*l <>f • any wild bird* whatever, under a penal i ally of live dollar* for aach and every a bird to killfed, trapped or eipoted for tele, and for each neat *o dettroyed Q { row bed. Hunting an Sttruiof.- Tncru ha)l he lit} i- shooting ef bird*, hunting or trapping on it the Aral day of the week, ceiled Sunday, and any perron offending against the pro ' vi*ion of thi* act, thall, <>• coovictkm, for -1 fait, and pay a turn not exaedtng twenty- I five nor lit* than five dollar*, or be tin- pritoned in the county jail where the of fence wa* committed, not le*i than tan day* not more than twenty-flve day* lor '• aach offence. v Tmpptng And*. —Xo perton thall at any | lime /ted. bait er build blind* for the pur po of killing or to trap or tnare any wild turkey, ruffed grouse or pheatant, quell ( • or Virginia partridge or woodcock, under k a penalty of five dollar* for each and e every bird to takea, trapped or tnared r /v..rider/, that nething in ihit act thall be construed to prevent individual* or *- * sociations for the protection, preservation >• and propagation of game from gathering i alive by net or (rap*, quail* or Virginia partridges, for the aula purpose of preserv ing tham aliva over winter. from tha fif f UN-nth day of November to tha first day of - January, and for no othar purpoaa what avor. Mark Kan—lt shall he unlawful for ' | any paraon to taka, catch or kill, by any - mean* or device whatsoever, any black . ba* in the Delaware or Susquehanna „! river*, or any of their tributaries, until C 1 the flrt day of August, A. IJ. 18711 fro -1 rufnf. That the accidental taking of black v ' ba** ahall not be construed a* a violation I of thU act if the same ahall be In> modi ate ! ly returned alive into tha ai<i river* and r tributarie*. The tact of any paraoaa hav * ing uch black ba* in their possession * thaii ha accepted aa primm fatit evidence of their having bean taken from said riv-; er* or tributarie* in violation of thia act * Any paraon violating the above previa i ion* afthi* act *hall upon coaviction there of before any justice of the peace, pay a ' floe of |vr dotlai* far each and every flah ' ao taken or kad in possession, without bj * ing abia to prova that they were not tak l en from the said river* vr *treaiu*, and in default of the payment of uch fine to un dergo an imprisonment in tha county jail * for a term of ten days. Pika. —The specie* oenimonly known a* . Susquehanna salmon, pike, perch and jack salmon, shall henceforth not be taken in any of the streams meant to be includ ed in thia act during their spawning time, this it to say between the first day of Feb ruary and first day of June in any year ; and the mode of proof of such taking and , the penalty for tne same shall be the same as in the case of black has*. Trout. —No person* shall at any time. * with intent so to do, catch any speckled brook trout or any speckled river trout, , with "say device, save only with a hook and Una ; and na parson shall catch any such trout, or hava any such trout in pot- I session, save only during month* of April, May, June, ana the fir*t fifteen days of August, undar a penalty of five dollar* 1 for each trout so caught or had in his pos session ; but this section shall not prevent any persons or corporation from catching ! trout in winter owned by them, or upon their premise*, to slock other waters in any in-nor or at any lime. Jfrugging Fi*K. —Mo per*ens shall placed In any fTeh water stream, lake or pond,]' without the consent of the owner, *sy, lime or other deleterious substance with" the intont to injure fish, or any drug or medicated bail with intent thereby to poison or catch fish, nor piece in a pond or lake stocked and inhibited by trout or black bass any drug or ether deleterious substance, with intent te destroy such trout or bass, nor place in any fresh water, pond or (tream Stocked with brook trout, any pike, pickerel, black bets or red bass, •r. other piscivorous fish (salnpm except ed), without tho consent of the owner of the land upon which the pond or stream is s'tualed. Any person violating the pro visions of this seotion shall be deemod suilty5 uilty of a misdemeanor and shall in ad ition thereto, and In addition to any dam age he may have done, be liable tea pen alty of oac hundred dollars. Pithing with y tint*.- It shall not be law- All for any person to fish with seines in the waters of the Kaystown branch of the JuniaU river and ita tributaries, under u penalty often dollars for each offense. JAsA B—ktt*. -The sheriff of the county i is authorised and required to declare fish baskets and brush nets common nuisances in tho rivers ef .Susquehanna and Juniata and their tributaries and on failure of tbe owners to remove tnem the sheriff shall destroy or remove them himself. A uotff | rajnor in void. A note issued on fturidiy u void. It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. Ignorance of the law excuse* no one. A contract that i* made with a lu natic i void. The law compel* no one to do inijw* hi lines. i An agreement without any consider- : ation is void. Loral Opt ion. Tli# following it the now im'iil op linn law, ft* tinned by ib# governor: Wt'TlO* I. Hi it rnmetnt rtr . That oil the Jrd Fruit)' in Mil roll. IHIH, 111 CVOM rlly Hint I'uttHlji In thl* common wealth, j and it It* mi mm I municipal elections) every third year then aftn in every tuclil j,'lty in county, ll •hull bo (ha duty of) lllio inspector* mill judge* of elections mi | (bo citle. nnd counties to receive ticket*! cither written or |irintd for the logul voter* ot ••i.| ciiie. hi,,| ruuiilioi, labeled ! un the outside ' llcen**," nd on the to-j (side "lor license" or "against licen**, "| mid to depo.it *aid ticket, in ■ hot provid i lad lor that purpose by .aid iiispeelor* and (Judges, a* U required by law in the case! of other ticket. *o received .hall be count-1 lad and a return of the „„„, made to the ,clefk of the proper county, duly certified a* i* required by law, which certificate* Ifthitll lif Ittiij Judaof Mild court after Mid election, .tmirbe filed witb the I Oilier record* of *aid court., and it .ball 1 j be the duty of the mayor, of citie. and sheriff. of counties, or of any other officer ,| wHuy doty it may be to |errorm *uch aer vl< i, t'i (five due public notice of .ucb special election above presided for three week* previou* to the time of holding the - nest annual municipal election in every ueh city and county, and alto three week* before .uch election every third vear thereafter. /V<Wm/, That thia art .hall uotbu const rued to repeal or affect any r apecial law prohibiting tha M t of into*- eating liquor* or prohibit the granting of licenses /Verufnf, Thai when the mu nicipal election* in any county or city do not noour on the third Friday in March ' ibe e'evuon crovided for in this section •hall be held on the day lltad for the mu nicipal dec! ion* in (aid city or county And pnnxdrd furtkrr, That ell he, r granted after day af January, IK7S i *ball cease. determine and become void on f the ir*t day of April, 1873, if the di.trlet which they .hall be granted determine ■"* the granting of license, and the ! Treasurer f the pruoer county .hall i ihvn rtfuml u ihn uoiuof of tgid the money. *u paid therefor, for which the wild I'rea.urar .hall be entitled to credit in hi* account with the Common - wealth. j B*\ 2 That in receiving and counting Mid In making return* of the vote* cast, the ii.*| ccter* and judge* mid clerk* of •*ku elfvtion thttli be governed bv tbe i lew* of (Jilt comlib regulating i r , and all the penalties of Mid election lawt aro hereby extended to gild shall apply to the voter*, inspectors, * ' judge, and clerk* voting at and in aecord •nce upon the election held under the e proruien. of this act j tJgf. 8. Whenever, by retu ti* of elec j Uoii* in any county aformaid, it shall ap pear that there t* • majority against li |cene r. *ba!l not be lawful for any licen.a to issue tor the tale* of *piriton*, vinous, malt or other intoxicating liquor*, or any " admixture thereof, in said city or county at any time thereafter, until an election a* r above pruvided a major iv ahall vote in favor af license : frvriM, That nothing contained in tha provision* of tbi* net abali • ■ prevent the issuing of liquor* for medical .jand manufacturing purpose*. t'ruridrd, ■ Tbe citiaen* of Lebanon *hail vote upon - the quotum on the third Friday of March, ' 1*73. on the same day and time when th* i tow milip. of the county of Lebanon hold t thrir spring election* KKItHOFF Hol'SE. ■ Allroiicacv Street, Ucllefoutv, l'n " D. JOHNSON A SONS. Proprietors , xrt*ICI.AMUOTKL,OUUronT*ULKnooMI .1 i'KOMIT AI TENDANCE. j ALL THK MODERN CON VKM EN CSS—AND REASONABLE Charges. The proprietors offer to the travelinit public, and to their country fi lends, first class accommodations nnd careful atten tion to the want* o! guest* at all lime*, at ' fair rale*. Careful bustlers and good stable j ling for horses. An excellent table well served. A Bar supplied with fine liquors. 'Servants well trained and everything ro ?uiile in a first class tlolel. Oar location in the business part of tba town, near the Host Ofiler, the Court House, the Chur ches, the Banks, and the p incipal place* of business, renders it the most eligible place for those who visit Bellefoetc on bust or pleasure. An Omnibus will carry jM*ae timers and baggag* to nud frotu all trains free of charge. FURNITURE! (•rantl Opening FOR 1872. JOHN CAMFS : MILROY, where he has opened with a very large i stock of the latest styles, both fancy and ■ common Parlor, Chamber aud Kitchen Furni ture. CH.il ItS, ; of alt kinds. , 4" kinds of repairing done with neat , nes and dispatch having four good wor i , men at the bench. 1 am prepared to do . all kinds of custom work, fine or common. Thankful for past favors, I hops hy strict p attention to business you and everybody . else will show smiling farm at my new ware rooms. JOHN ( AMP. j an 12. If. NEWIIARD WARE STORE! J. tfc J. HARRIS. SO. &, BROCK KRUOFF ROW A new and complete Hardware Store hat Seen opened by the undersigned In Brook orhoff s new building where tlieyare pre pared to sell all kinds ofßuildingandll<-us< Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails. buggy wheels in setts, ChampiotiClothes Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hans Saws, 1 ennon Saws, WebbSaws, IceCreair Freeze ra, Bath Tubs, Clothes Hacks, a fut. assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of al |sixes, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows, Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps. Belting, Spokes, Kolloes, ami Hubs, Plows,Cullivntors, Com Plows. Plow Points, Shear Mold Boards and CultiyatprTepth.TableCutlery. Shov ols, Spades aud Forks, i/ocks, Hinges Screws, Sash Springs, Horso-Shoes, Nails Norway Bods.' '.Bis. I-ard, Lubricating, Coal, Linseed. Tanners. Anvils, Vices, Bel-1 lows, Screw Plates, Blacksmiths T<oD, Factory Bells. House Bells, Dinner Bells, Gong Bells. Teaßells,Grindstonas ; Cart>en , ter Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans. Paints, Oils,; Varnishes received and for sale at jun6'6B,ly. J. A J. HARRIS. Carr i a g e MANUFACTORY Centre Hall, Pa. ORG B H ARPSTKB : lias on had and fur sale at the most rea sonable rates a splen fid stock of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, nnd every description ofWagons both PLAIN AND FANCY warranted to he made ot the best and most! durable materials, and ly the most expe-' rienced workmen. All work sent out from , theestablialiment will be found to be of the highest class and sure to gine iierlect satisfaction. He will also have a live its-; n sortment of I HLKKIIIR . oi all the newest nnd moot fashionable i , iiiy lot well and carefully made and at the . 1 bent material*. An inspeetb n of his work is asked a* it ' U believed that nonesuperior can be found * In the country. aug2s.tf. [ PIMPS! I; Wooden Pumps, jj AMU PIPING. > The undersigned would respectfully call 1 the attention ortheeitiaeniofCentroco'unty, and Pennsvalley in particular, to the fact! that he i* manufacturing <. TfW£ #BV ipuaip, ; made at homo or elsewhere. Ho uies uonei butthe beat material, BK WARRKXT* THKM 1 to give satisfaction, a* being the most last- ' ing and durable, HUFKRIOK TO TOR OLD 1 wooden pump, being arranged to lot the i t! water ofl and prevent Iroesing in winter.! l'ine, poplar or cucumber pumps always J on hand. His inatirinl for pumps is all| njrpd fronl timber, and arc thus - Secured ttfcatnst Checking or Cracking, i AH orders hv mail promptly filled, i J PIPING, made of the best material, of! i' Gvoinch scantling, joined together with I coupling blocks, thoroughly blinded, and tl warranted to stand any pressure required t for ordinary use. Prices of piping range e from 12 to 18 cents per foot, send orders to J sept.3o.ly J. TELLER. Milesburg, Pa. J HI LKN Kur tiik(ovkhkmknt or tor Ikm- a ot KATit Party ofCkntmk Couh- TY. The Democracy ufCotrn count v Pcnn'a in county convention met, Hrm-hvd that the ("Hewing new rutrm he adopted fur the futur government of the party in aid i county : l*L The election* for delegate* to rep- j' I resent the different districts in the dftriual i" democratic county ..invention, shall ip'ld at the uuai place af holding tin " general election* for each district. on thej i Saturday preceedtng the second Tuesday ; " August, In ea< h and every rear, begin-11 i ing at two o'clock F. If of said day and continuing until five o'clock P. M. <W ; , The said delegate elections shall j he held by an election board, to consist of j" .Ilin member of the county commiUee for! i ueh dutrici, and two other dmnocrstic voters thereof, who shall ho appointed or designated by the County Committea In case any of the persons so constituting the .board, shall be absent from the place ell holding the election lor a quarter of ani" hour after tho time appointed, by Rulej' j Finn, for tbe opening of the same, hU or!, their place or place*, shall be filled by en i| election to be conducted viea roe*, by the i democratic voter* present at the time. I, i 3rd Ever/ qualified voter ol tha dia ■ trict. who, at the last general election vet- I ed the democratic ticket, shall be entitled to a vol# at tha delegate elections; and |any qualified elect.* of the district who ( will pledge hi* word of honor to support - the deiuocmlic ticket nt the next general •lection shall be permitted to vote at the i delegate election*. t 4ln. The voting at ail delegate election* . shall be by ballot; upon which ballot shall be written or printed the name or . uaine* of the delegate or delegate* voted i I (for. together with any instruction* which , j the voter may deaire t giva the delegate II or delegates. Each ballot shall be receiv lied from tha person* voting the ame. by a b, member of the election board, and by htm ! : deposited in a box or other receptacle prepared for that purpose, to which box I i or othar receptacle, no peraon but tha 1 - trember* of the election I* ard shall bitt ■ j accews. , hh No instructions shall b received ' fur recogniaed unless the tame he voted . I upon tha ballot a* provided in Rule Fourth : f nor shall such instruction* tf voted upon ! t the ballot, ba binding upen tbe delegate, I [j unless one half or more of the ballot* con-' I lain instructions concerning tbe same of- I it let. Whenever half or more of the bal ,]U>D shall contain instruct ins concerning -Jany office, the delegate* elected at sucnj b election shall be held to be instructed to | support tha caudidute* having the highest |! - number of vole, for such office. Oth. Each election board shall keep an • 'accurate list of the name* uf all persons b voting at such elections; which list of votsw , j together with a full and complete return / of such election containing an accurate r statement of the person* elected delegate* . and all instruction voted shall be certified ti by said board, to the County Convention, i upon printed blank* to be Tarnished by I i the County Committee, j 7th. Whenever from any district, qua)- I, iflcl demecmtic voters, in number* aqual i to five lime* tne delegates which such dit i, I trict ha* ia the County Convention, shall r complain in writing or an undua election J] or false return of delegate* or of instruc jtions, in which complaint the alleged fact* j shall be specifically set forth and verified ;by the affidavit ol one or more persons, .such complainant* shall bar* the right U> contest the seat of such delegate* or the l. validity of such instruction*. Such corn el plaint shall be hoard by a committee of , Cve delegate* to be appointed by the Pres ident of tbe convention; which said com mittee shall proceed to hear the parties, " their proof* and allegations, and a* soon i mmm 11 p "**a* as trgßitunx, arm a Mwr i>* may be, report to the convention w bat, delegate* are entitled (*> *e*u therein, and a hat instruction* are binding upon ucta lr!-(fau- Whereupon the convention ►hali proceed immediately, up>n the call !of the yea* and aeya, to adopt or reject the report of the centreline psrlie*. In w bich rait of the yrea and way*, the name* of the delegate* a ho*e *eau are contested i or hM> instruction* are disputed, ahall lw omiUed. Hth. All delegate* must reaide in the district they represent. I n ra* of absence or inability U< attend.- substitution* may be made from citiaena of the di.lricL Wh. Delegate* must obey the mlru<- 1 tion given them by their r*peetive dia i tricta, and if violated, it hall be the duty of the President of the Convention, to caat the vote of *uch delegate or delegate* ■n accordance with the Instruction* ; and thv delegate or delegate* *u offending ahall tie forthwith expelled from the Conven tion, and *hall nut be eligible to any otter or place of trut in tbe party for a period of twoyeara. loth In Convention a majority of all the vote* thall be necessary to a nomina tion ; arid no persupa panic hall be ex •luded ffw the lit of candidate* until xftar tbe *irtk ballot or vote, when tbe' |.-ron receiving the lea*t number of vote* 'hall be omitted and * truck from the roll, and and *o on at each rucceaaive vote until n nomination it made. 11. If any peraon who it a cad id ate for any nomination before a county conven tion. hall be proven to have offered or - paid any money, or other valuable .thing, I or made any promisa of a consideration or reward to any peraon for hi* vote or lain cnce, to secure tbe delegate from any die ' trirt, or thall hare offered or paid any money or valuable tbing, or ptomiaed any -onsidcrstlen or reward to any dele gate for bit vote, or to any other per j*on with n view of inducing, or tepuriqg the volet of delegate*, or if the tame*hail be done l>y any uthar person with tbe ' knowledge and content of och candidate, the oame of uch candidate ahall be im mediately stricken from the liat of candi ■ date*, er ifauch tact be ascertained after ' hi* nomination to any ofice, and before the final adjournment the nominal on ahall 1 be struck from the ticket and the vacancy supplied by a new nomination, and in either case, tuch person shall be ineligible to any nomination by a convention, or to an election a* a detente thereafter. And in case it ahall be alleged after the ad journment of the convention, that any candidate put in nomination, has been guilty of such acta or of any other fraudu lent practice* to obtain auch nomination, the charge ahall be investigated by tbe County Cotnniiftoc, and *ucn atepa taken as the good of the party may require, i lihb if any delegate ahall receive any 1 money or other valuable thing, or accept ' the promise of any conaideration or re ward to be paid, delivered, or secured to him or any person for such candidate, us an inducement for hi* vote, upon proof of the fact te the satisfaction of the con vention, such delegate ahall be forthwith expelled ; and ahall not be received aa a deiegateto any future convention and ahall be ineligible to any party nomination I.lth Caaes arising under the *th, 11th and 12th rule*. *hidl have precedence overall otjfer buainea* in convention, un til determined. i (New Clothing Store A. STERNBERG, ; engaged to manage for 1 I*. Reiaenslein, in the corner building, opposite IlofTer'* ktore, licllcfonte, hss <tubiihed a new Clothing Store where the beef bargains in ! the county are offered. $7.50 to sls for Suits of Iho dri est Casslmere. HATS, CAPS ami a ftill and complete assortment of ev ery thing in the line of Clothing. t it'll I'm FurnlMhlng lioodx all directly from their own manufactory. AI so. Jewelry* Watehe*, 4te. They have engaged their old clerk, Mr. A. Sternberg, so well known to the people, and who will be plea*ed to see hit old friends. apdtf. Piece good* of every disruption, sold low to enable everybody to have his cloth ing made to ordtr. PATKKT COOKFCFC For sale by apr.2tf. WM. J. M'MANTQAL. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE.-Let ter* af administration on the aetata of Catharine Rankin, late of Potter twp., dee d, have been granted to the under signed, who request* all persons knowing themselves indebted to aaiil estate to make immediate payment, and those having de mands against the same to present tnem duly authenticated by law for sattlement. ALEX. KKKR, ju)yl2.6t. Administrator. XT OTIC*.- ]\ Notice is hereby given that the ac- Mini |f Robert Valentine (Committee ol Klixabeth Stone, alunhtie) lias been died in the Court of Common Picas of Centre L'ounly, and that unless exceptions are ill t'd ac., said account will be confirmed at August term of court next. J NO. MORAN, July 19 ft. Prothonotary. 1 H <l. IKIIX<JKII. At C HuatKK. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. New Firm—New Koterprae. DEININQER & ML'SSER, (Hurnttor. ta B, O. Dkiri*krj We would moat ru.pttflully inform Ik* public. thU they bar* taken charge of thi* old and uccea*ful lablkhmant. and propoaa t© carry on tha tame uadar ra- They havr on hand, and will make to iiraer, MOML'MKNTH, COtTCilKf* TOM BA* HKADHTONKM. f any p.aaibl* deign, and price. Vke ue ib boat grade* of mnrhla (rttut, OIUU, Amkuicax Statu abt, . EurtAwn Ac., and My with perfect a**uranre, "Our work U our referenca." Sbop,|anat I Bridge, Mllfbeim. apriM-ly, J. m.T.CT SON DRUGGISTS Nofi HrwkerhaFlluw, lirllefonle.Pa 11^ r ■ l>rH|a,(bemlrnk. 1 rrfunirr), Fry Uaada dtr H •BMr • Pure Wine* and Liquor* for medical purpote* a I way* kept. may SI. 7* or. a nrrutoa tmomab a. mioks. !TTARDWAKE MTOEKtI H /.n ■ 3j WILSON & HICKS, BtliffullLi I'm (Auccaaawra to lawi'x a WiLaox.,) £ J- Kaapertfully inform the ciliaen* of C 'Ceatrw and otbar count.**, that they * < i bare on# of tba Inrgtwl and beet *• H ft. ; tectod stock of Hard waralo ba f.*unJ. ® • oonakttng of Iran, Steel, Nail*, ® 2 Horn# Shoe#, AieU. Spring Wagon c < Mkela* and Bona*, Complete <twT of *d > carpenter tool* and builder* bard* O £ warn, lock* oila, paint*, glaaa. tar- ® ~ aih**, bruahea, cuoumber pump* and ** < tubing Latnpa af all kinda, teniae, £ s rutlary, 2 WOODASD WILLOW WARE Pull lin* of aaddlery and nark ma kara good*, wood work for buggim _ and wagon*, plough*, barrow*, cuiti- C valor* and gm,<l*tone*. looking H glaaaea and mirror olataa. Picture SB - frima* made to ordar. They alto " J beta tba celebrated oook U>ta, "V C SUSQUEHANNA. £ x. every una warranted to give perfect 2 f aatUfiactiou Ail kind* of parlor I * atovaa. We are determined to aatt 2 < at tba lownat pricca for null, or on * ft. *hort credit—not to eaeend tbrwe 5 - month*. Call and tea u*. aa we lake J plen*ura In abowing our gooda. _ 5 WILSON A lIICKS. 2 > marlktf. Bollefonle, Pa. a ► x "e a j Gift 6c Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL. Tbay have now opened, and witl omManU ly keep on hand, a splendid rtoek of now MIOKS, UAITERh, 41 SLIPPERS, for men, woman and children, from the fori manufactories in the country, and mom of tend at ih* Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon i-bort notice They invite the people ol ibi* vicinity to five them a call, u they will strive to merit a share of their JJat runagw. royl&f PUKNITI RK STORE. I oooa BH.O* Horrxa's BELLEFONTE, 1A. GEORGE <r BRYAN, Dealer in ?UKHI)YUH£ OK ALL KtVMt, BKDSTKA DB, TABLES. < HAIKK, Parlor and Chamber SU, SOFAS, LOUNGES, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, VASJDR )>JT*. MATTRESSES, AC Particular Attaauoe to Ordered Work. REPAIRING DOSE PROMPTL *. I'NDERTAKISCJ. ID All It* Branches, M ETA Lie, t'ALVirr, ROSEWOOD, ASV 00 MM ox uum, AI way* oo Hand, and Funeral# Atteodad Witt an Elegant Hearaa. apdtf Stoves! Fire! Stov's! At Andy Ketnunt, Centre Hall, arc litest aud boat stove* out, be has J oat received a large let of Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, the Reliance Cook. | PARLORS—The Radiant Light, volf-fee der, tin* Burner, National Egg, Jewell. 4t fefuHe aell* atovea aa LOW aa anywhere ia Mifflin or Centre co. -Met TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE The undarvifried hereby inform* the citiaena of Pennavaliey that na ha* pur chased the Tin*bop heretofore carried an by IheC. H. Mfg Co., and will continue the Mine, at the old stand, in all it* branch es, ia the manufacture of NTOTE PIPE dk NPOiTIMti. All kinda of repairing dene. Ha ka* alway*on hand Fruit CAM, of ell Sixea, BUCKETS, CUPB, DIPPERS, DISH KS, AC. All work warranted and charge* reason able. A *hare of tke public patronage so licited AND. KEKSMAN, isepTOy Centra Hall ;! Railroad O. K. NEW GOODS. Herlacher & Cronmiller. CENTRE HALL, PA Have just recived, Dry Goods, Notion*, Groceries, Hard were, Quecnswere, Wood and willow were ' Iron, Sell, Fish and in feci, a msgniflcent assortment of everything and now offered at pricee lower than the lowest. Dress Goods : A ino*t beautiful variety, consisting of all j the noveltte* of the season, white goods. embroideries, hoop akirts, BALMORAL SKIRTS, All we ask that vou will CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK ALL KINDS OK HARNESS ■liver plated and Yankee Harness double and single, bridle* and halters. Apr 1 THE KEYSTONE LI6HTNING ROD CO. Are the Sole Proprietors of the Celebrated T. T. Kinsey Patent Copper Lightning Rod. Also manufacturers of COPPER CABLE, RODS AND WEATHER TAMES Of svery Besriptiea and el the west apprer ed Style. All ordrra/or putting up Rod* and Venta will raeeim proinpt attention if given to QEISS d COMPANY, Agents for Centre County CENTRE HAUL, PA. apr!2tf Furniture Rooms It J. O. DEININUKK, eaapecilully inform* the attiecn* of t'< nit. county, tbat ba ba*com>tantly on lihml nl • make* to order, all kinda *n BEDSTEADS, EUXIAUS. SINKS, WASffSTA Mf. CORNER it I'BOA II • TAB I. KM, Ac.. A. (font Mauk Chaia* Aut> on ham III* stick ofrvady-nia.lt Purniitire Ll> > and warranted nf good work uuti.t hip a< all made under bi own ituim <ti!ir*upri > • (ion, and la ©Sored at rate* u* < heap n*el. wbera. Thankful for paatfatot*, fat twin it* a rontlnuance of the Mir. Call and aaa bia ettxrk bafore pureb*it alaawbara. aj.VAt^t wu. n. m aim, ti v aTitrtr 11, AIH At MTIT/.Kli. Attorney*at Law, IkHrfanlr, Ogr i, on tba Jiiamond, neat dour to Oar man'* hotel. CVn*ultatii in (j*-rtnan Engl b. feblKOWf T6SW F. POTTIt*, Attarny *t 'Law.'" fj Cullwtion*promptly mwlr .n l *|>.-. ia attention given to tbo*r having land* * properly for rale. Will draw up and hat* acknowledged Deed*, Mortgage* Ar. Ot ic* in the diamond, north aide of tl.r court kou<*. Bellefonte octSTOMf HRVRT IM('KItll"M i Preaidi-nt, Caahhr. OOUMTV BAN It INC to , (IAIt JUtllika-n. Jlo.tir A Co.) KPCKIVK ILEPUMTTT. And Allow lntere*t, Diacount Note/, I Buy and Krll tiovernnu ut Meruritiea, fluid at <i apxremr . T Akl M M A NlfiT Attorn,-* 5.. I e# ~ aigaly attei. *a a all i f • Una* U bitn. _ JulH.tiNf \ l\ P. POKTNEY, Attorney at I.** JJ* Brllefontp, Pa. Ufliv <>v,r Key | R. R. M AtXlal-KK, JAUKa A. UK At Kit i , A TTOXXE FX.A FLA II", I Bvilwfoaut, Centra Co., PAin'a. a|*>t. IB EAC. MITCH ILL Att,.i7cTat!.aw Kallafent*, Pa. Oir* In fiiaitoan.* • new building thr Court B t*e, I may 6 , Acinar* en #Sn AAmnre. i C. H. Gutellus, SaifMß mod Mrduuilral Ureliitl who la permanently located in Aaroarburg ■ ia tba oAce formerly occupied by Dr. NcS. ; and who ba* bean practicing with eatir* I *uooaaa having the naarirar* of a numb, i - of year* ia the profbactua, be would cordi • ally tnvita all who have aa yet not gitet • him a call, todoao. andtmttbrtrutbfclaaei 5 oft hi* a**rtion #k~Teetb eairacteo without paiif wmyareSM J Jfo. r oavia c. t. utttMo* ' OKVIM A ALKXANDKK, • Aitoraaya-at-law. Bflr* inCMrul lluuu J Bcllefonte, Pi. ; J. "P. GKPHABT. C with Orvia A Aleaander. attend* to rvtlec - lion* and practice in the Orphan'* Court ' TJaaTutf { TJOqTS, large stock, ail ityin, aire* and I la price*, for men and boy*. fu*t arrived ■ at Wolf well known old Stand. Chas. H.~ Held, ' Cloelt. WaKbmsltrr A Jevrtri Millhcini, Centre co., lYuua. Respectfully inform* hi* frici l and Q public in general, that ha ha* juat opeaeo ' at hia new eatabliahmant, above A leva* der'a Store, and keep* constantly on hand nil kind* of dock*, Watche* and Jew. lr ?( the late*t atrle*, a* also the Mat mm ill. 'atant Calender Clock*, provided with > ' complete index of the month, and day o> [ the month add week on it* fore, which it warranted a* a perfect time-keeper lAt'lstki, Watche# and Jewelry re paired on *hort notice and warranted Wirdjiy | . \f ILLKR'S HOTEL, Woodward, Pa 1 ivl Stage* arrive and depart daily. f ThT* favorite hotel la now ia every rospe* t * on* of the moat pieaaaat country hotel* in central Pennsylvania. The trat cling ww ' munity will always And the beat accommo dation. Drover* can at all time# be aerate modatad with stable* and pasture lor any number of cattle or horses. julyt-ttif GEO. MILLER. ABAUX, nxvaou-'a saw ssaant-n • FROST, a tailor at.. Bcllefonle. WINES AND L I qU O UK Tha subscriber in*pecifully call* tb at tention of the public to hi* establish w nt, • where he is pre pat ed to furnuh all kind* ol • Foreign nnd Dm-t>e Lfouoni' wholesale at the lowest cash price*, who bare warran >d to be the best qualities according to their respective {rice*. Hi* stock consists of Rye, Mobiittgahela, Irish and other ' Whiskies, all kind* of Brandies, 11 Hand Gin, Port, Maderia. Cherry, Blackberry and other WSnea—the host article*—al as reasonable rates as can be bad in the city, Champagne, Cherry, Blackberry, Ginger and Carraway Brandies, Pure Jamaica aa I New England Rum, Cordial of all kind*. Ha would particularly invite Farmers, Ho -0 lei keeper* and other* to call and examine his large supply, to judge fur themselves and bo certain of procuring what they buy, 6 which can seldom be done w hen purrka— f ng in the city. JNPPby can*are respectfully requested o giro hi* liquors a trial. aplu On Marriage. Essays for Tsaag Men. or, GREAT SOCIAL STILT and ABUSES which iatarfor* witn Marring*. and ruin the happiness of tkmr aads,—with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and de hilitnted. Sent in sealed letter envelope* k free of charge. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION No 2South Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Pa v octlTly. t GH(K E Rlk S! ~ * The Chepast, purest, best. OPPOSITE THE IRON FRONT, , On Allegheny Street. RUHLAOAULT. Cofle,T*a, Sugar, Syrup, Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit, Hams, Dried Beef, Salt, Pickles, Butter, Flour, Cora Meal, Buck went Flour, - and nvnrything usualy kept in a well regu lated lm class Grocery Store marTSm ItUULa GAULT. /NRKTRK H ALL HOTEL? V.' Joan SrsxuLxa, Proprietor. Stages arrive and depart daily, for all points, north, south, east and wot W J. B. ETTKLK'B: >T HOLKSALB WINK dt LIQUOR STORE Bishop struct, Bellefontc, in the Stone buil ding formerly occupied by the Key • stone Bakery Take* pleasure in informing the public that he keeps constantly on hand a supply o. choice Korwtgvi and Domestic Liquors.* AU Barrels, Ktg and foils .carranted <o contain tke quantity repretcHtrd. | The attention of practicing physician* is ; called to hi* stock of PURE LIQUORS, 1 suitable for medical purpose. Bottles, Sigf, and demijohn* constantly on hand, a has tke ONLY PURE" NECTAR W HLSK.Y in town. All liquors are warranted to give satis faction. Liquor* will be sold by the quart, barrel, or tierce. He ha* a large lot oi BOTTLED LIQUORS Of the Ineat grade* on hand. Confident that he can please customer he respectfully solicits a share of public pa * roß *E* my HQ THE undersigned, determined to met the popular demand for Lower Prices, re spectfully call* the attention of the public to hi* stock of SADDLERY, ROW offered at the old stand. Designed ps* peciallv for the people and the time#, t he lar gest and most varied and complete assort ment of Saddles, Harness, Collar*, Bridle*, ofeyerr description and quality: Whins, and in fact everything complete to a first- he now offers at price, which will suit the time* JACOB DINGKW. CentreH.ll Hoon tn LOT rox SALK.—The under slfned offers a choice property for *ale consisting of a new two story frame Ifouae! new stable, and dther outbuilding*. The J® 4 * wn fv y ' n * on R*in street, Centre Hall, and has * variety of choice fruit tree* upon it. For further informa tion apply to I9*p3ro M. RICHARD, Ag t. Beautiful Toilet Setts, Chmmhmr Pails, *• Per sat* by , apm. tt WM'f M MANIGAL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers