*3XE Reporter. | FKF& KTJRTX W* l **' ■ 0- Quire Hall, IV, Oct. U.'T TERMS.—The JUroBTanU l weekly at $2 per year, in a.lvaneo. or ssl * I when not paiatn advance. Fornv j hH \a\ h miTiSMiU SI.W SK ££H! ssr Any person sending lha name* t *.* new subserihesr, with cthcash, wi.l re ceive tho REPORTS* one vear tree. For President HORACE GREELLY. For Vice President It. GRATZ BROWN. Electors. -XKATORIAL. J-.agar rowan, of Westmoreland George W. Skinner, of Frsnklm. stranmimi. Coition Marvin, ef Erie. JohnS. Milter, of Huntingdon. S. Gr*wcal revolu tiou is the cordial agreement of men who have heretofore been vehement opponents to ignore past differences, which the logic of event* has aettied, and unite on coiumou ground for the present and pressing needs of the Country. To men who thus unite it makes no difference what, iu the days -if their honest, heated controversy on points now settled, cither may have -aid about the other. But the Offiee holden think it doe? ; wherefore we j once more commend to their thirsty lip* a few drop* more oi their own medicine : ORAM OX BUTLXR. "While the army, waa holding Lee in Richmond and Petersburg, I found | the latter was receiving supplies either through the inefficiency or with the j permission of the officer selected by j Gen. Butler for the command of Nor-! folk."—Grant's letter of July 4th, j ISC6 [addressed to Andrew Johnson i and asking for the appointment of Gen. Geo. 11. Gordon, whom Grant *ent to relieve Butler at Norfolk, for the reason as Grant has declared, "he ; was honest, and no'persuasion could 1 make him swerve from duty."] GRANT'S mi END GORDON ON BUTIJEX. "In the of our national druggie ; in the day when brooding darknes covered our land ; when graves of dead heroes wtre thicker than Autumn leaves ; w hen jo the Due soldier, the honest sailor, the faithful citizen the country was more prized than gold—then and in that solemn honr.with a heart harder than famine and more fell than the pitilea* ocean, Gen. B. F. Butler was toyiog with j human vultures, seeking in a beTl-born traffic the tempter's gold. Dead to the cryulhis country's mourners,indif ferent to the prolongation of the contest, he allowed a trmfic wbich sup plied the rebel army with subsistence and prolonged the contest." [Speech during the contest for Congress iu the Yth Massachusetts in 1868. For such sentiments as the above j Grant rewarded Gordon with an im portant office in Lowell.] BCTLEK ON GRANT IN 1867. * * * "Both sides are courting him (Grant) for tbe Presidency, and so the truth must not be told. We are, I fear to try the experiment again that we did with Johnson, t. e., nomin ate a man for supposed availability, •without knowing his principles or fit ness. Grant's election will be a mis fortune, because it will put io a man without a head or heart; indifferent to human suffering, and impotent to govern/' [Letter to W. Jones, Nee nah, Wis., dated Bay View, Mass., Ang. 25,1867.] GBAXTOX BCTLER IS 1868. "Butler is a bad and unprincipled man. I want nothing to do with Lim." EtTEEK OX OIUXT IX 1872. "We want four vears more of Grant." [Speech at Milford, Mas-*.] At the radical meeting, at Belie i'orite, on Friday evening, Judge Linn I made a speech, in which he denied j the report that he was in favor of I Greeley and Buckalcw. The Ly-1 coming Standard, of last week, says it can prove that Judge Linn, a short time ago, in a hotel at Lock Haven, while in conversation with other gen tlemen, spoke his preference for Greeley and Buckalew, and this gave rise to report. The Judge evidrntly liud a pressure brought upon him since that which he could not withstand and turned against the biddings of his own conscience, and went for the rad nominees. In his Belleionte speech, the Judge paid a high tribute to Andrew G. Cur tin, funlike other ratjs who are mean ly abusing him,) and almost shed tears over the "great war governor's" new departure; which shows that the Judge, if following his own inclina tions, would like to follow Gov. C'ur tin, and had actually got on the trail when the radical pressure overtook , him. During the radical torch-light dem onstration, at Bellefonte, on last Fri day evening, Rev. Wj lie, Presbyteri an minister of that town, had his house illuminated, to show his sympa thies with the purposes of the demon stration of that evening, namly : ra dical ill-will against Andrew G. Cur tin, l>ecause he choose to join thp ranks of honest men in favor of boncMv anil reform, against llsrlranlt and the Cameron-ting robbci*. flint Rev.. Mr. Wv'.iehad the uudotibtcd light to ; show his preferences tor the ring thieve* ami illuminate the Presbyteri an patronage in honor of thorn, wo do uc>t deny ; but whether it is proper for him, a# a mhUter of the gospel, to j Intake himself thus conspicuous in |*d-| itic*, and on the side too that has the j back of almost every lion oat man turu-j Oil up>ll it, tvo do quCMiwi. It i- just as propor tor hint to take the stunip for llaitranft and defend Kvau- and Cameron and the other robbers, a* to illumiuatc bis bouse in honor of them. We Airther question ahetber.it was be coming in bim to show hia hand iu a demonstration of spite against his dis tinguished townsman and neighbor, A. Q. Curt in, upon his arrival hotuo, aud after an absence of three year*, iu a foreign land, where he served as American minister with honor aud credit. The radical demonstration on Fri day eveuing would never have been held, had Mr. Curtincluug to and de feuded the corruptions of the Hart rauft Cameron ring, and because he choose to stand upon the aids of hon esty, and oppose the gang which is plundering the comiuouwealih of IVnusvlvania, was this demonstration [of spite gotten up. —It was bred iu spite and ill-will, and wc are sorry that a minister of the Gospel, whom we al ways hold in Cfteem, should h*lp to cover over corruption by the dau'e of an illumination, gotten up by a ca bal of selfish politician* who are at tempting to stab Andrew G. Curtin. The stage way-bill, on Saturday had the following note : "15,0(10 meu in town. Thia ahowa how Curtin stauda. W. W. Brow s." It is said that wheu a man is drunk he sees double, and as Brown was double tight ou the night (Friday) of their meeting, his estimate of the crowd must be divided by four. —— ♦ —— - —- This is tho way senator Hendricks puts it iu oue of his late campaign j speech** iu Indiana : ''Suppose,' said the senator, "that as I am going to be elected governor iu October, acme citizen should present rnc with his best blooded horse. You would think that queer. Yes ; but if 1 were to ac cept that horse you would thiuk that I queer; but if 1 were to appoint that I man to a judgeship, you would say j that meant business from the beginning. I Now, suppose that was to occur four | times in my office, how many votes do I you expect I would get in Jeflersou j ville after having received thosa gift* J and rewarding the donors I The (iiyat I>emocmtir Ftefory in Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 4. —Eighty-sev- |en counties heard from make Smith's majority forty thousand. From the ' returns, the Democrats voted solid for j Smith. The Liberal Republicans, both white and colored, voted for the Democratic nominee—hence ihe large majority. Correspondence of the B< porter. Front Germany. 1 Fxankikthai, Sept 10th. 1872— Fkkp. , K.CKTZ—Dear Sir :—We received the Re porter end arc thankful to you. We were rejoiced to learn from it, ihst you all get along w<*ll. Here, out in Europe, we have pretty lively time* among*: our poli tician*, just as well, as you have in there. The cause of it is. the great event of the three Emperors of Europe (Prussia, Aus tria, Germany, ) arc meeting at Berlin now, and the papers are (till of it; we are goiag to have peace now in Kurope, for ome time to come, and have nothing to fear from other poweis. France, (particularly will not comnienco another war, as she must be satisfied, with us and before she can carry out her revenge, there will be an other Presiden tial election. Xcit wt-tk, the wwldirjj of brother Abe it coming off, and wih that you could be present then. We are (joing to have a pretty big wedding, more than GO couple are invited. You may imagine what a lively time there will be : if aowe of my friends at Milroy, could only be har*—es pecially our good old friends James Krise, Rcbcrt and Hugh Taylor. I am sure, they would be well pleased, with our Ger man girl* out here. The wheat crop- corn and barley Loo— a pretty good one this year, although tbe mice injured it in some parts. We also have prospect- for a good pota to crop Our grain dealers are paying here now for wheat $6, rye $4. barley $4, oats $3. That means for 200 pounds, or (lor about 3| busbals such as you get there.; Butter is worth .'SO cts. per pound, eggs lOcts. per dozen. Your paper, tbe Reporter, it appears , to me, is enlarged again, it seems so big, . but I didn't ee many advertisement* from Milroy in it I tell you Mr. Kurt/., that through our liberal advertising in tbe Ko i porter, when we were at Milroy, we gained largely through it—and its influ ence brought ut such nice custem—often 1 peeple came to our stsfro and said they j saw our name in tbe paper, otherwise they would not have known anything of us, anJ thereby wc secured sucn a fine busi ne?<>. ••••••• Hibscb. A Mother's Misery An unusually distressing case has come beforo one of the New York courts. A Mrs. DcVries was arrested on a charge of attempting to abduct j her own child, and was bound over to keep the neaco towards the child and j father, The story of her wrongs is a very short one, though it extends through a period ot eight vears. Eight years ago she gave birth to a child, and during her sickneas Mr. De- Vries had her sent to Black well's Island as insane* At tbe end of a year she came out of the asylum, found her husband divorced from her and murried again. The poor woman went to work in a shop and worked for seven years. Some time since Mr. DeVries's second wife died, and be was about to marry agaiu. The moth er, yerning for her little girl, weut to Mr. DeVries's house to ask for her. She found her alone, aud was caress ing her when the father came home. He dragged the daughter away and caused the arrest of the mother. She will make a last effort to have the case reopened before tbe court. There are now twenty-five murder ers in the Tombs, New York, await ing trial. A citizen in Alabama has a bantam chicken which catches rats aud holds them until they are killed. A fire occurred at Milwaukee, Wis. on Bth inst., which involved a lose of SIO,OOO. The following item which wo published last week, tells how the election was car ried by the rads on Tuesdaj: The rads are sending in negroes from Maryland to Columbia, Philadelphia Pittsburg, and other radical poJls, to vote the ring ticket. Car loads are almost dai ly observed going over the railroads. Will honest Pennsylvania stand that ? Andy I Curtin said, on Saturday night, at Belle-j foate, "spot them " Mi Crci'leCs lleoonl We nr. advocating Mr. (treelev s election to the presidency niton the p:incit\les of the Cincinnat platform, reaffirmed by the Baltimore con von vent ion, and 10 long as lie i/right now it i a matter of no consequence what he tuny have said in pat controver sies. As Gov Hendricks, of Indi ana. *vw: "We have turned our lurks oil the peat; we land in the present, and look to the future. Ihe |Ut is lost to us—the future i* ours ; let us inke that ftiturc a glorious one.* Wc believe with >s elected, as he ill U> by au overwhelming majority, ho will select from all parties such a j cabinet, aud draw around bitu such men as the nation will place entire j and implicit faith in. Horace liree ley will not bo piesident over a jurt of the country, the creature of a cli que, automaton of a cabal. He w ill be the president of the American people and mdivisible." The southernn people would have the most reason to complain of Mr. I tireeley if he were to be judged now ' by what he said years ago, but they are no* the most zealous in lus sup port, and if they can afford to let by goues be by-gones," surely we of the northern The Baltimore Sun, one of the most judicious and most influ ential expouents of &oulhcrn sentiment says : Some very vigorous efforts have been made to convict Mr. tireeley of inconsistency, and to excite section al and party prejudice against him by republishing what purport to be arti cles from old files of lue New \ork Tribuuc, coutainiug very bitter utter ances upon political questions ol the day, aud particularly upon the subject of slavery aud the south. Perhaps it it considered that this it but a fair set off agaiust the inconsistency charg ed upon General Graut, iu his having formerly voted for Mr. Buchanan, ana his alleged declaration that be did not deaire to use his sword iu any war for the abolition of slavery. Ajmrt, how ever, from the question of inconsisten cy, the attempt to make an editor of u public journal responsible for every ar'.iclo and paragraph iu it, when he was not the managing editor of the pa ! per, but only one out of a dozen edi. ' the most able and conspicious no doubt but still one of many, is unjust in the extreme, aud as absurd as it is unjust. That Mr. Greeley has been . au abolitionist from the beginning, aud i has expressed himself in strong lan guage about the institution of slavery, i is undiniable, though wo will engage ,j to match his strongest expre-sion on ! that topic with the well-known sent!- ' ments of Washington, Jefferson, Mar shall and other leading Virginia iu up on tho same subject. It must also be evident that a man working iu party traces may be complied to modify himself in some measure to conform to the requirement* of his position, and we can only judge liiiu fairly when lie stands out from his surroundings, and without trammel* of any kind speaks for himself. General Butler, though votiug ix- Uy times for Jefferson I>avis iu the ; Charleston convention, i* admitted by ' his preseut political associates to Ui 1 free from jwrsonal and individual re sponsibility for what he did iu party 1 traces, and yet Mr. Greeley is to lie held responsible not only for what he may have said in the same relations, i but for all that his numerous associ ates said in a daily press, and from which he was often absent for months. The fair way is to look upon Mr. Greeley, not the New York Tribune, ; as before the public for the presidency and to take him when he stands out from his paper, segregated and in his owu individuality, as in his letter of acceptance, expounding the principles ofthe Cincinnati platform. Wc must also bear in mind that Mr. Greeley, even when working iu party traces, has repeatedly broken through them, and that in times of great sectional and party excitement, when it requir ed not only rare independence but ex alted moral courage to cast off aectiou al and party trammels, aud wbeu he had few associates iu so doing. On these occasions he has proved as re gardless of his own interests or of those of partv as wheu, in his famous article of November, 27, 1866, on "The True Basis of Beconstruction," be sacrificed bis prospects for a United States senatorship iu behalf of princi ple and humanity, Before this arti cle appeared, and as early as April, 1865, the day after Gen. Lee's surren der at Appomattox, Mr. Greeley pub lished a leading article in the Tribune, headed "Magnanimity in Triumph," in which, against the fierce passions of of the hour, he expressed himself as follows: We had hoped to print herewith the president's proclamation of amnesty and oblivion to the partisans of the baffled rebellion, and wc do not yet despare of receiving it before we go to press, though no portion of it has yet been received. "We hear men say, 'Yes forgive that great mass of those who have been misled into rebellion, but punish the leaders as they deserve,' But who can accurately draw the line between leaders and followers in the premises ? By what test shall they be discrimina ted ? Some of the archplotters of dis union have neve r taken up arms in its sup|tort, nor have they held any ira j nortant post in the civil service. : Where is your touchstone of leader ship? Wc know none." On tbe next day he published an ar ticle on "Reconstruction," beginning with a reply to the question of an Eng lishman. "What will you do with i your Poland after you nfinll have con quered it ?" We will li lk- rate the j Poles." In tbe article above refered > to of November 27, on ''The Basis of' Reconstruction." which he |>erei*tod in writing, although warned by his friends that it would lose him bis elec tion to the United States senate, which the legislature then chosen was under stood to favor, was the following; That I have long held the main • foundations of a genuine, euduring re-1 settlement of our disturbed and up- i turned national structure to he uni versal amnesty and impartial suffrage, must be tolerably well known. It on ly remains to he said that I commend them not as reciprocal concessions, but as common benefits. I trust our great differences are to be composed and en ded by no grudging, higgling compro mise—no peanut dicker. It is essential to the north that the south should be thoroughly tranquilized and reas sured ; it is essential to the south that her principal body of agricultural la borers—her peanut cultivators-should live and labor iu contentment based on perfect trust that their rights of person and property —their earnings and their homes—are as secure and inviolate as the proudest magnate in the land. There is no northern, no southern interest in the premises, but a common interest of the whole Arner- ican people. * * * I am for univer sal amnesty —so far as immunity from fear of punishment or confiscation is concerned-—even though impartial suffrage should for the present be resis ted nml defeated. 111 the epirit of the lorraoiltg Mr. l Greeley repaired in May following ti. ( Virginia ninl Koranic surety for JelTer •on Davie. On hi* rein hi to New 1 York ho received it eiitutnuiia to ap pear before the Union league club ami respond to mit arraignment ofliiaeon duel. Hi. letter,in reply,administer* ed n severe excoriation to the club, vindicating in a dignified mid prompt way hi* coiir.e, mid winding up with the follow ig; Gentlemen, I -In 11 not alleud your uncling iltie evening. 1 have an eu out of town. mid shall keep i it. Ido Hot recognise vou *► capable jol judging, or even fully apprehend ing me. You cvideutly regard me we 'a weak seulimeulabst. misled by a I luaiidliu philosophy. I arraign you la* narrow minded blockhead*, who would like to he useful to w great wud goal cause, but don't know how. Your attempt to base a great, endur ing party on the hate mid wratb weot*>- sarilv engendered by a bloody civil war, i a though you *hould idant a colony tdi the iceberg which had somehow drifted into a tropical ocean I tell vou here, that out of a life earn estly ttavoted to the good of huruwn kind, your children will elcct my go* , iug to Kichmotid aud signing that , bail-bond a* the wisest act, and will fee! that it did iuaro for freedom and humanity than all of you were compe tent to do, though you hail lived to the . age of Methuselah. * * * Understand, one* lor all, that 1 dare you aud defy you, and , that I propose to tight it out on the lino that 1 have held from the day of Lee's surrender. So loug as any man was seeking to overthrow our govern . ment, he wu* my euetuy, from tho hour t in which he laid down his arms, he j was mv formerly erring countryman. r So long as any mau i* at heart oppoa . Ed to the national uuily, tho federal , authority, or to that assertion of the j equal rights of nil meu whi:h ha* be t come practically identified with loyal* r ty ant! nationality, I shall do my best to deprive him of power; but, when . ever he ceases to be thus, I demand j his rcstotatiou to all the privileges of . American cititcnsbip. L . These assertions by Mr. Greeley of personal independence and courage have been made in the interests ol j peace, so that we may fairly set off the t most extreme partisan words which „ have ever appeared in the Tribune, j and which there U uo proof ever pro j cceded from his pen against the great things lie lias done in direction of ns-' tioua! concord and justice. After all that can be tuado of the utterance* of the Tribune, the fact rvmaiusthat Mr. Greeley has not only himself broken through party tracts, but has sa influ enced his associates that they have] cast olftlic Uouds of party organisation. and made the Now York Tribune a free and independent journal. - • ♦ • - FVr K porter. Educations I UWAWWAW. Perhaps no branch of study Is our can*, mon school* is so bsrren of u*Arl r#sulU| as that of Grammar. The evil prs.-snu it- - elfin tw<> way*, either pupil* do not ac quire a -ulicicni knowledge f the subject, or fsil to apply practically that knowledge after it it acquired- There arc everal thing- which account for want of tborotigh ne*s in grammar on the part of pupils, urh its poor attendance, Inefficient in struction*. fco., but the principal causa is, probably, the want of a suitable teat book for the grade of our school. Such an opin ion may seem strange when we remember, that there is an almost infinite variety of book* on this and all other tubjscts. Yet it i* true, nevertheless. The best books' are not always selected. Those adoptad are generally too difficult In many mil ed school* we find "Bullions Analytical Grammar." or others equally cemplri; and pupils fritter away their time la going over the first half of the book frwn term to term, and nevqj get to the back part where there it made a practicable application of rules in correcting "false syntax." What use is there in committing the definition*, i " a noun it the name of any person, pigpe, or thing." "a verb it a word which expres ses action, paeion or being," Ac , if pu-j pils never get beyond this ? There OMiblc fer them to ransack huge volumes on grammar. Smith'* old "Knglish Oraramar," which has been croieJ cut of existence eta school book, would be better a4tp tp d (o our school* than most of the later work*, j Some of Bullion a, smaller and easier edi-' tions would answer very well. Neither is there much gained by placing in the hands, of pupil* tho-o primmer* called, '"First, Lesson in Grammar." If little boy* and girls are to lake up the subject as a regular study, they should be taugb] orally; but text books should not be placed into their! hands at too early a period, and one book properly arranged would do for the whole school. Let us have a simple work on this! subject; if any pupils of a school should master it and would wish to acquire a more comprehensive knowledge of grammar,' there is then time togratify their ambition. I After one has laid n good foundation and ha* a desire to build higher, he will find material plenty to carry on hi* work. The other evil I montioned alone, it that pupils often fail to make a practical usa of their knowledge of grammar in eouvcrsa tion or composition. Certainly, ifone does not apply iiis knowledge of grammatical principles, he or she might just as well be entirely ignorant on the subject. I have heard scholars, who, by the way, were able to correct most of the examples of "falso syntax, ' use such expressions as these: "I seen him," "I tawed a horae," "ho has wcut to town." But ii i* needless to multiply examples, Go among a group of boys at play and you can collect any | amount. Teacher* should take particular ! pain* to correct such expressions. They should be perfect models themselves. In I deed, the best school to lorni good gram marians arc the home circles whore cor ! rect language is used and the society ofed , ncated people. But how can teachers be | expected to accomplish much good in thi* respect if they are themselves in the habit of using slang ? That one, who wrote to a director, "our coal is naarly all no more, ploase bring us some mora," could hardly be considered an infallible guide. A competent instructor, who feels the re. sponsib'.lity of his position, will teach grammar all lha time—in school and out of school, whether it be in class or on the play-ground. Hitxaici. Ilero ia where we intended placing our rooster, but h/e hie stepped out to see a friend. I I I I I 1 ( I < I • t ' ( t * < j i * And of such material, and in snclm > manner as is exhibited below, was the \ Grant Lniisvillo-Mtraight-out-side- J show cviii'tilulod. W ill honest Jfmo-'i (crnls permil themselves to be milled J and led est ray b v *u< lyin iillair of the Giiuit-Camrmti ring? i t'*nt> kiiou t LotTsviu.r Dri.r* i UATI*. i 1., the l ine Drmoriaet nl the Dot* i fed I Iteptcacnling the "sveutetnili di*- tin t of lYiiusylvania in the Convtii* ] rtion a.emlb*vi ill tin* eilv iimlcr the call of lilantoii Duncan, I made *cv rial attempts to-day in the I'onvcnliuu to be beard. This was denied me, aud in the most discooiteous manner i by the President, who himself oceupi i ctl at least two Uouis in u foolish gas | oonade about Dickens Dolly Yardru. My object was to cx|his tbo treason of the Cameroii-llarlraiift tbievtw of . my own Stale. The Pennsylvania delegation was compooed of all (iraut i; men except myself, not one of whom I even iuteuded to vole for the uomiue* . of this Couveulion. Their trausporla . lion to this Convention was obtained i aud |aid for by the Grant |>eople. My . own and those of five others, each rep I resenting a district in Pennsylvania, J I procured iu the office of tiie Grant I Mate Central Committee ol Pennsyl . vanix, at Philadelphia, corner ol t Kighlh and Waluut streets, over a well-known tailoriug establishment, r For this transportation 1 bad an or* i der from Hipes, Chairman of the Hour t bou State C*ntral Coiuuiiltre of Penu f sylvauia. That order wat obeyed by j tKe Slate Treasurer of Peuiuylvania, . Bob Mackey, who is well known as r one of Catnerou's subject*. The baud t of music that accompanied us was . furnished aud paid for by the same - Grant people, and our little banner II that was carried by George Mountjoy is the same that designated the seals - in the Radical Convention of the sib .j of June, of the Pennsylvania delega t lion, that uouiiuated I. S. Grant, and which was presided over by Thomas i Settle, the rebel, of North Carolina, f This is the sum and substance of what I intended to say had the Preaideut al f lowed me to proceed, and I now assure, a|all my Democratic friends who may; f. chance to see this communication tint e what 1 have stated here are facts, all S of which I nm prepared to prove. J \V. pt-K ( uXIUIi. Sevoutoetilh Congressional District of t' Pennsylvania. ♦ The Louisville Courier-Journal f gives a samide of the delegates to ■. Grauts side show of strai 'btoiit. ; Yesterday Bear the hour of 10 o'clock, the First rtreet police station was honored by (he arrival of a distinguished guest, In the person of Colonel E. N. Hill, chairman of the' •UUgatiou I'rotn the State of Arkansas to the lllantou Duncan Conrcn'mu in this city. This arrest created consid erable stir iu this city, especially among the delegates It was excited ily oanvaracd by the latter, and various 'plane suggested for Hill's release, but none were carried into effect. He wa> arrested on a charge of obtaining moitev uuder false pretense. Last night a reportvi noticing the name of A. Cologrore, from Little Hock, Arkansas, ou llie hotel register alongside cf that of Uolooel Hill, fouud Mr. iu the crowd, and took him quietly to one side. "Mr. Colegrove," said the reporter, "something ought to be done for Cal. Hill. He ougjit not lo be kept iu prison to-night. It will be the talk of the town to-morrow , and will injure our cause very much." The word "our" had been inten tionally emphasised, and Mr.Colgrove became communicative at once. Dur ing the conversation the reporter adroit ly convoyed the impression tl)at I was' a Republican. "How long have you been a He publican ? asked Colgrove in a low tone. "Ever since I knew anything about politics," was (he reply, with w mental explanation that the word "Republi can" war to Lc taken in literal sense. "Have you quit being a Republi can*" was the next question, iu a still lower tone. "No, and never expect to." "Well," aaid Colgrove—and bis voice sunk to a whisper, while his lipa sought a closer acquaintance with the left ear of the listeuer—"l can say the same thing. I never voted a dem cratic ticket in my life. It is a tick lish thing for me to come as a delegate to a democratic convention. I can't get used to it, and I have been on the point of exposing myself half a dozen limes since I have beejj here. It's hard to talk right, aud I have to keep a close watch on tnr tongue to keep from exposing myself. Another delegate, R. K. Cummings of Hhclby county, Ohio, being dunned for a hotel bill, acknowledged bis im pecunious condition, but added, "I can get the money of Riant; I used to go to school with him ; and if I don't get it of hitu, I cau go up to the postoftice or custom-house anil get it. ■ • - SIOO Reward. The undersigned offer • 100 Itew.rii for any information that will lead ta the con- i viction of the person or person* who cntcr-i ed tbeir aheps mnd maliciously destroyed the blacksmith bellows end damaged tbo new buggies in those shop*. HBBLACHER DURST, ooMSt Centre 11*11. j 11 UEOISTRY LW. 1 alo give official notice to the olectora of Centre county, that, by an act entitled An Act ftirtber supplemtntal to the act rel ative to the elections of this Connuun , wealth," approved April 17, A. I>. 18G'., it is Provided 3* follow* : Stc. 1 lit it enacted 6y ll.e tffwite and ■ JKuee ij Jiapreaantativa* or the o)'mHUM>| ueatth of l'riinsylrnnin in General At*em lily met, and it is berthy rnnetfd Ay tbt au thority of the MM, Tnat it ahall ho the l duly of each of the a**caor within t hie Commonwealth, on the tint Monday in June of each year, to take up the trans cript b* has received from thecouoly Com missioners umlar the eiflit acction of the act of fifteenth April, eighteen hundred and thirtr-four, and proceed to an itumedi-, ate revision of tho aamo by striking lhore-1 from the name of every perron who ia known by him to have died or removed aince the laat provioua assessment from the diatrict of which he ia the ataeasor, or whoan death or removal from the name ahall bo made known to him, nno add to tbeaamelho name of any qualified voter who ahall ho known by him to have move ed into the diatrict tinco tho laat provioua assessments, of whoae removal into tho tame ahall have been made known to him, and alao tho namea of all who ahall waka claim to him to bo qnalificj votcra therein. Aa soon aa thia roviaion ia completed ho ahall viait every dwelling houae in hia dia trict, and make careful inciuiry if any par son whoae riainu ia on hia list haa died or reihoved from the diatrict, and if to, to take the aSmA theNfrom, or whether any quanfiod voter raaidea therein whoae name ia not on hia list, and if ao, to add thenamu thereto; and in all caaoa whore a name ia added to tho liat a tax ahali forthwith be assumed against the porson; and tho asses sor shall if, fit cases ascertain, by inquiry upon what grquntj the person ao asserted claims to bf a voter. Upon the comple tion of the work, M hall bp lbe duty of each assessor aa aforesaid to proeeia to make out a list in alphabetical order, of the white freemen above twnnty-ono years of age, claiming to be qualified voters in the ward, borough township or district of which he ia the assessor, and opposite each Of said names sUta whether said freeman is or is not a housekeeper; and if he is. the uurober of its residence, in towns where lha mine nr< numbered. with the trcet. 1-, ley or court Iti which n'meted and if is t town where iliere are no number*, tie nmiui oftbe licot, alley or court on which j ••hi home front* ■ alao the occupation of i | the peraon, nnd where he i not i houee-, keeper, the ocrujialion, place ofboardlng j end with wham, end if working Jor anoth-] er, the bktnexf the employer, end write oppotile curb of Held name* the word "vo lr;" where ujr pert en claim* P> vote b> . reaau of naturalization. he ihell exhibit bi> certllcete thereofle the aaeeur, utile**' he hw* been for Ave eonn utivayear. next 1 preceding • voter In eeid diatrlct; end In j all cme* where the peraon he* been natur alized the iißtiiethell b<- marked with the letter "N where the pernrn IIH* merely declared Id* intention* to became citi/en ami dealgn* to be naturalized befoie the next election, the name ihell be marked "l. I where the eltdtn late vota by rca-j ton ol being between tlie age, ot t ■••••. MM Iweutv-lwo at pM idetl by law, the werd "age 1 ha!l he eutcred . and it a pereu lm> moved into the election district to retidc -luce the )a*t general election, the letter 'it xhall be placed op|>o*t! the naiur It *hall he the futher ed up.ii gaeb and furnith the *ame immediately to the county ioutmiuionert, who >hall add the naui to tat duplicate of ttie ward, Icr ougli, townchip or dot riot in which they i have been aaaeaied. SKI' 3 After the anoiut-iiU have been i completed on the tenth day preceding tlie ' trcond Tuoadgy in October of each year, the aaae#aor ahall on the Monday immedi , alely following, make a return t< the coun ty commiuiouer* of the name* of alt per eon* a**e.*ed by hiui aince the return re quired to he made by imu by tho aecoad . aection of thU act, noting opp >aite each nauio the ohtervailont anl explanation* required to bo noted aa afoi.taid; and the county cotiiniiuianer ahall ilnreupon cauae the aameto be added to the return required by the aecond (ectioii of thia act, ' and a ftill and eerrect copy thereof to he mad*, containing the nanus of all Person* • returned at resident taxable* m said ward, borough, township, or precinct, and furnish the tame, together with the hKM *ary election blank*, to the officer* of the i election in raid ward, borough, township, or precinct, on or before tlx o'clock in the to*rning *i the second Tuesday in October, I and no innn >hall be permitted to vole at ijlha election on thai day whose rtxtuo is not , on said lift, unless he shall make proof of his right to vote, as heieinafter requir ed, i Site. t. On the day of election any per son whoso name is not on the lUt, and claiming the right to vole at said eleclioii. shall produce at least one qualified voter of the district a a witness U> the r>idsnco . of the claimant in the district of which he j claims to lie a voter for the period of at > least ten day* next proceeding sai l elec tion; which witness shall take and sub ,i scribe a written or partly written and unfi lled affidavit to tb fact staled by him, I I which affidavit shall define clearly where the residence is of the person so claiming i to be a voter, and the person so claiming I the right to vote shall also take an J suh- I scribe n wrilen or partly written and part ly printed affidavit, suiting to the i>est of I his knowledge and baitef, where ani when . he was born : that ha i u rilixen <>f the (Uittiiuoiiweailh of IVtntuylvania and of the United State*: (Let he hat midtd in I the Common wealth one year, or if lortnor [ Iv a elHaea therein, and ha* moved ih. r— from, that he hat rotided therein ix I in- niiit. ut-.xt prece.-ding said el> cti >ll, iliat bo has not moved into toe district fur the! purpose of.\ oting therein. that h- hat paid , a State or county Itt within two year*,] , a !.i. h we- ete*>d at !at ten Jay - Before ) ;d ilicttoi | and. if a naturalized citizen, r shall al-o Hate wehn. where, ai.d Vr what r|court he wet naturalised, and shall alo| 1 produce hit certificate of naturalization for examination ; lh# said affidavit thall alto I .late when and where the tax chimed lobe i paid by the *afldavit wat assessed. and 'jwhen, a here and to whom paid and the ■ tax receipt thereof thai! be produced for ■ examination, unlett the affidavit th.Hl Hale on hit affidavit that it hat been loat or de stroyed, or that he never received any, but I c>f the pcron to claiming the right to vote I shall lako and subscribe an affidavit, that 'hi-h a native born citizen of the United 1 State*, or if born elsewhere, ttatc the fart i ; in liit .iSimui, and thall t>rodu- mfiaiW that he hat been naturalized, or that be it entitled tn rltlimuhip br rnatun nf hit fatb ' jer t naturalixatiot.; and -hail further date ' In hit affidavit that he it, at the time of taking the affidavit, between the age o| twenty-one and Iwn.ty-tWo } . ar- I lint he 'that retided in the State one year and in 11election ditlricl ten dayt next proceeding such election, he thall be allowed to tote, although he thall not hare paid taxes ; the '.said alßdavit of alt jr*on palling I •claims. and lha affidavit of the w.tnc-- i<> I their retidence, thall be retervod by lb# I election board, and at the dote oftheeb-o tien lli. jr ball be enclon-d with the tin of vetcrt, tally list, and other paper* required by law be filled by the return Judge .; with the I'rolhonoUry, and M-all remain on file therewith in the I'rolhonotary's of ! net. subject to the examination, at other ■ election neper* are; if the election officer* . ahall find that the applicant or applicant* outsets all the legal qualification! of voter*, he of they thall he f>< ruiillod to vote, and Ike name or name* >hal! be added to thd litt of taxable* by the election officer*, the word "tax,, being added where the claim ant to vote on age, tho tame word* being ; added by the clerks in each ca*e re*pert ively on the lit* of perton* voting at urh eld-lion* itgc. h. It hall be lawful ler any Quali fied citiccn of the district, notwithstanding the name of the propeted voter 1* contain |ed on the ltd Of resident taxable*, to chal- I lenge tha vote of such pertoq ; wberrupm the tame proof of lha right of > iff rage a* is now required by law thall be publicly made and aclad on by the eiet lion board and the vote admitted ur rejected, arvor ding to the evidence; eve ly perton claim ing to be a r.aturalixe<] citixen hail be re quired to produce hi* nature ligation cer tificate at the election bafnra voting, ox. cept where he hat been for ten year* con secutively a voter in the dittrict in which he olTcr hi* vote: and on the vote of such perton being received, ir-hall be the duty of the election fficer* to write or stamp on tuch certificate tho word "voter," with the month and year; and if any election offi ; cor or officer* thall receive a second vote on the -ante day, by virtue of the same certificate, excepting where ton* are enti tled to vote by virtue of the naturalization of Ineir father*, tfcey ar,l tfco perron who shall offer inch tecond Vote, upon go -f fending thall be guilty of a high misde meanor, and on conviction thereof, be fin ed or imprisoned. or both, at the discre lion of tho court; but the fine thall not ex ceed one hundred dollar* in tta.-h caw, nor tho imprisonment one year; the like pun ishment thall be inflicted, on conviction, on the officer* of election who thall nog-1 lect or refuse to make, or cause to be made the indorsement required as aforesaid on said naturalization certificate. See. 6. If Rny election officer thall re fuse or neglect to require iuch proofof the right of suffrage a* hs proscribed by lhi* ; law, or the laws to which this is a supple ment, from any person offering to vote whoto name ia not on the litt of attested votcn, or whoto right to vote U chnlcngol by any qualified voter present, and thall admit *ttch perton to vote without requir-: ingsueh proof, every person so offending 1 thall, upon ccnriction. be guilty o! a high miadoiuoanor. and ahall be sentenced, for every such ofience, to pay a fine not ex ceeding one hundred dollars, or to under go n unprijcnwcal not more than one; year, or either or both, at tho discretion of the oourt. Sbo. 7. Ten day* proceeding every clee-j tion for elector* of President and' Vice! President of the United State*, it shall be the duty of the aa*e*.nr to attend at the place fixed by the law for holding the elec tion in each election district, and then and there hear all applications of person whose mine* have been omitted from the lilt of attested voter*, and who claim the right to vote; or whoso rights have origi nated since the same was made out. and shall add tho names of such per on* there to, at shall show that they arc entitled to thoright of suffrage in such ditt rict, on the persona! application of the claimant enly. and forthwith assess them with the prop er tax. After completing tho list, a copy thereof shall be placed on the door of, or on the house where the election i< to be held, as 2up*t eight day* before tho elec tion.: and at the election tin. *a;..e course shall be pursued, in all respects i requi red by ibis act and the acts to which it i* a sunlcmcnt, at the general elections in Oc tober. Tho assessor shall also make tho same return* to the county commissioners of all assessment* made by virtue of this section : and the county commissioner* shall furnish copies thereof to the election officers in each district, in like manner, in all respects, as is required at tho general oloction in October. Skc. 8. Tho same rules and regulations shall apply at every special election, and every seperale city, borough or ward elec lion, In all respects as at -tie general elec tion in October. 8c. 9. The respective assessor*, in spector* and ji)(jges of the elections shall each have the'power jo administer oath* to any persons clalnring th right lope assess ed or the right of sutfriige, or frt regard to any other matter or thing required to be done or inquired into by any of said offi cers under this act; and any willfbl false swearing by any person in relation to any matter or thing concerning which they sba)l be lawfully interrogated by any of the said (hall bo ptinishedatperju ry- Sir. 11. Qn the petition of five or more citizen* of the county, stating under oath that they verily believe that frauds will be practiced at the election about to bo held in any district, it shall be the duty of the court of common pleaa of *aid county, if in lesiion, or If net, a judge thereof in va-|, cation, to opjxilnl two jmtidmii, sober and j in}ll*.nt rill/.rrn of the county (a ~,-t a . oitriMi shall bo .elf-clod from different | ('.•lilioal where the in.|><-tlh*,f ,**UI inspector* he l#Rff4 tk* a* nu-political I party, both ol the nver4er* shall be taken il'miu the o|.i. flte political psrtr; *id t <>Vfr*eer ►hall hofo the right to be ores • hi with the officer. of the election, dur ling the whole time the wmoli held, the [vote* counted niol the return* made out land aigned by the election officers, to hern !ft Iht of % oter, if they ten proper; In rhaJ j lunge any prr.on off.,ring to vote, ami in- Jlerr>'xale hint and hi witne*. under oath, in reganCto hi. rixht of.ultVaga at ai,i I election, and t evatnine hi* paper* pro dueed ; and the officers of *aid election an required to afford to aid t erirtri *o t --j lofted and appi inted every ctfivenionrc for the dUcharge of their Uutia*; and ii ■■an! i lection ollli-cr* aimll rcfue to permit ! wild ovorscors to he pren nt. and perform their dulicM a> aforesaid, or if they shall be driven away from the |>olUhy , iolunessnd :intimidation, all the vote, polled at ucb , ••taction district may he rejected by eny tribunal tryinx a mhiM under .aid elec tion : Provided. That no |wron •inginx the petition ilnll bh ap|>ointed an over *ecr. Hti 12. If any |>ruilitiniKry, clerk, or the il#|iuly of cillirr, or any prnon, lmll, • IB* the teal of office to any naturalisation paper, or permit the tame p. be affixed, or give out, or NUN or |H>riott the tame to ba out In blank, whereby it uiar IN [fraudulently ita-d, or furniab a naturalisa lion certificate !. any prrua who ■lull not! have bem duly examined and (worn in opea oour, in Oie |irNiic of ■••ma of the judge* thereof, according to act of Con gre, or ihall aid in, connive at, or in any way permit the iaxue of any ftadulent nal uralutation certificate, ba thail ba guilty of high inUdemeanor; or if any ona •hall fradulautly uae any auch certificate of nat uralisation, knowing that it wat frwlalenl iv ittued, or thail vote, or attempt to vote llit-roon, or if any one thail rota or attempt to vote on any certificate of naturaiication notiuuedUihi.n. buaball b- guilty of a high miadetnesnor; and either or any of lha neraont, their aider* or abettor*, guilty of either of the iiiixlt-nieanora afoiaatid, •hall, on conviction, be flnad in a turn not rxceedir.g . • • dollar*, and im prisoned in the iirup. r penitentiary for a l period not exceeding throe year*. 8 sc. 11. Any p> r. .n who on oath or af- - nrmatiou, in < rule, on any paper to obtained, or who thall in anr way jutd in, connive at, or have any agency] wbalrriT in the ittue, < ircuUiinn or uae of ny fradutenl naturaliaatiun certificate*, bal) be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor ; and upon conviction thereof thall undergo an imprisonment in the penitentiary for not more than two year*, and pay a fine of not tnorv than one thousand dollar*, for , every auch offence, or either or both, atlho discretion of the court. Btc. It Any aatoaang, election officer or person appointed a an overseer, who ! hall neglect or refute to perform any d-i ty enjoined hv thit act without at. v r-a*on jable or legal caute thall he * object to a penalty ot one hundred dollar*, and if my aatettor thall nates# any person at a voter who it net qualified, cr thall refuw to at !* *ny one who it qualified, he shall he guilty of mitdenicanor of office, and on o-onvlotion be punished by fine or imprit ' onment, and alto be übject to an action j for damage, by the party aggrieved ; and : if any |eraon ha!l fraudulently alter, add jto, detace or destroy any litt of voter* made out a* directed by ihu acL or tear down or remove the tame from the place whe re it ha* been fixed, with fraudulent or mitchievout intent or for any improper j purpose the person to offending thall be 'guilty ofa high misdemeanor, and on coo* vieuon thai! be punished by a fine not es* i ceding one hundred dollar*, or imprison* incot not etci-ediug two year*, or both at 'he discretion of the court. KKC. IS. All election* FOR city, ward, i borough, township and election officers thai' hereafter be held on the second Tues day ot October, subject to all provision* of the lawt regulating the election of such of. fierr. not with this act; the person elected to uch at that time thali lake (heir placet at the expiration 01 the term* of the person* holding the tame at tha lime of such election; but no elec tion for the offii- ef SSM *or er ASSISTANT as. seaeor thall be held under thit act untiithe year en# tUoutahd eight hundred and acv- Sic 10, At all election* hereafter held under the la** of Uu (lonmanwnlth.ibr poll* hall be opened bcl won the hour* of six and wven o'clock, a. &>., and closed at' seven o'clock, p, m. . 17. It shall be the duly of the Seo tretary cfthc Commonwealth to prepare fornt* for all the blank* made necessary by, this act, and fhrtiuh copies of the tame tu. the county commissioners of the several counties of the Commonwealth; and the' commiaaioner* of each county shall, a* won at may be necessary after receipt ot the ame, at the proper expense of the county, procpre ana furnish to all election officer* of the election district* of their re spective countio* co>is of such blank*, such quantities a* may be rendered necaa sary for the discharge of their dutiea un der thi* act. Sac. IK. That the citiaens of this State temporarily in the tt rvice of the Suit gov ernment, en clerical or other duty, and who do not vote where thus employed, thall nut be thereby deprived of the right to v ote in their several election districts if otherwise duly qualified. FURNITURE! Grand Opening FOR 18 72. JOHN CAMP'S MIL ROY, where he ha- opened with a very large stock of the latest styles, both fancy and, common Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen Furni-, turc. Cltf/ltS, ({f U kind*. All kind- of repairing done with neat-i r.e and dispatch having four good worx-; men at tho bench. 1 am prepared to doj all kind# of custom work, fine or common.> Thankful for pad favors, 1 hop* by striati , attention to business you and everybody] , else will show smiling faces at my new| i ware room*. JOHN CAIP. < IjanlS.tf. | j ; J iNewClolliiiigStorej J \. STERNBERG, engaged to manage for J. R. Ueixenttoin, 1 in the corner building, opposite Hoffer's 1 store, llellefonte, h'as i-stahlished a new I Clothing Store, where the best bargains in the county are offered. I i l $7.50 to sls for Suits of tho fln- ] est Cassimore. HATS, CAPS i and a full and complete assortment ofcv- ' ery thing in the lino of Clothing. (•CIII'K 1(1 111 falling Good* c r all directly from their own manufactory. Also. Jewelry, VlutclieM, ale. d • They have engaged their old clerk, Mr. l A. Sternberg, so well known lu the people, and who will bo pleased to seo nis old I friends. ap&lf. „ Piece good* of every disoriptiun, sold low to enable everybody to have his cloth- - ing made to order. ( B. O. URIXtXOBN. , a. c . Mt-aasx. MILLHEIM MARIILE WORKS. Ne# Firm— Net. Enterprsr. REINING ER dt MISS Kit, (BuocM*f> to B, if. HXIXIHOXB) wu '.l** 1 fully Infunn the public that tbey hare taken charge of thu old and *uccea*ful ertablbhmenC and propoea to carry on the ram* under re uewed simpler*. Tbey have on hand, an t will make to order, MONUMENTS, OOUOHKS. Toil BAA HKAJDSTOXKS. f any t >oMjbl.i de.ign, and price. We u.c the bet grade* of maible- ITALIAB, CARABA, AWKRti * Nr v rcaar, Ifr Tl.asij A<'., and .ay with p.trfm t -urance, "Our ' work i* our reference." ! !•* f Bridge, JWillheim, •J'rjt, I y' J. ZEULER dr. SON DRUGGISTS No G Hrockerfaoff Itow, lillefoßte,P .Ihalera In Urufa, ( hrniritla, Prrfnner). PMff €iod *c„ Av. Pure Wine* and Li'juor* for medical purtxxea alway* kef Away SI. T± 0 r a WILSON THOHABA.MIOKX H ARDWARE htokk ' ! WILSON A HICKS, * C Beilefont*. Pa., 2 v | (Huccea*ora to lawtx a WiLaox.,l >, T~ Ke*tcctfully inform the riticen* of O „ Centre and other countiee. that tbey " < have one of the largest and bet •- fi. lectedatock of Hard ware to be found, j.- ointUting of Iron, Steel, Nnlla, 2 Z Hum Shoe*. Axel*. Spring Wagon j Skeitu and BOXM, CompleteUkx of > carpenter tool* and builder* hard- Q * warn, lock*, oil#, paint*, giaa*. var- ® 3 nuhe. bruahe*. cucumber pnmp* and F* tubing. Lamj-* af alt kind*. Male*, tL cutlery, g WOODASD WILLOW WARK. % Full line of caddlery and coach ma -1 kersgood*, wood work for buggie* (_ and wagon*, plough*, harrow*, colli-1 y vat or* and grind*tone*. Looking H I*s gla**e and mirror nlate*. Picture ® _• frame* made to order. They alto " hare the celebrated cook Move, c! SUSQUEHANNA, > IT. every one warranted to give perfect ~ c *atiiactin. All kind* of parlor J ilovM, We are determined to *el! ? |< at the lo*et price* for ca*h, or on _ , ft, hort credit-not to exceed three 2 . - month*. Call end *ee u*, a* we laht- J IS pleasure in showing our good*. ' % WII-StLV A HICKS. £ marlotf. Bellefhnte. Pa. 9 2 1L J Gift BEDSTEADS, BUREAU#, SINKS. WASH ST A DS, CORN Kit CUPiiOAKJ - TABLES, ic<\. A, HOUR M APE CHAIN* Am A** OX UA % W Hi* Muck of read*-made fui ,in re i tar, and warranted of rood workman -hip ami •It made umlrr lsiK where. Thankful for p#*t fv. r, It, u!.. it* a continuance of the -* •. Call and ee hi* *l<>ih Lef-.t r- j i r !.■ - : i eL* where. i -*•!> JOHN V POTTER, Attarr.y at U Colleetiont pr.ni ntly made tad (ela attention riven to tW- having land* • property tor *ale. Will draw op *r u havt acknowledged Heed*. *!..rtgog . Ac. Of. fee In the diamond, north >id* of the court home, Belfefunte. vt22*fitf HRXRT BBOl xxanorr, i j. MIORXT. rreident, Ciuhicr. OKNTMK Ct'CNTV BANKING CO (Late Ifilliken, Hoover & Co.) DECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow latere*!, Iliacoiint Note*, Bsiv a/id Sell Government fw-curitie*, Gold and apKfftf _ _ , out/on*. T At>. Ad M A NT?* Attorney '."T*3 W Bell. : +. ..ptfjr atn • • alt l/t; inea* *nu..*ted to bin. JuIS.GHf DP FORTH K Y A fiorr ey 7i"l7w a Bellrfonte, Pa. office over Key njddjbanjc. tuayH'frtf U X. M ALLtaTEX, UUtt A HEATER BPALMSTIIIA ATTUHXKrs-AT-I.A IT. Bellefonte, Centre Co., Penn'a. apfJMf tieU-mee OH tie AdrttntT. C. H. Gutelius, Stirtrwin and Jfedunitiil Dentist who ia permanently located In Aaron*burt in the office formerly occupied by Or. Netf, and who ha> been practicing with entir* aurccaa ~ha* iitgihr axperie? <. of a numbet of year* In tbc profemton, he would cordi ally invite all who have a* yet i.cAgher hint a call, to do *o, and Dt fhetrutbfulne* of thi* anertion. p4tTeeth eitracted without pain, ___ _ waygHMtf JXO. n. OEVI*. c. T. AUUM'tK OBVIH it ALEX AN DIM. Attormy-nt-lew. Office in Co ri d llc-utf Bellefonte, I'a. J- 'P. GKPHA liT. with OrvJ* A Alexander, at:et. 1 v St-i and price* for men and boy-, ju*t arrived at Wolf well known old Maud. Chas. H. Held, Clsrk. tuaki-r A Jmtfl Miilheim. TV-ntreeo., iVnna. Bnpectfuily inf- rm* hi* friend* and lh public in general, that he ha* jut openeo at hi* new entablLhment. above Alcxaii der"# Store, and keep* rotuftantiy on hant! all kind* of Clock*, watches atid Jewt-lr* of the late*t XvU a* aIo the Marenvllf* Patent Calender Clock*, provided with r complete index of the month, and day ••* the moii ih and week on it* face, whe h it warranted a* a perfect time k. ■ .•< r. WL-ClocX*. Waiche* a/sd Jewelry re paired oa abort notice and warranted | , sepll'ilkly MILLERS HOTEL WOODWARD, R Stage arrive and depart daily, mil favorite hotel i* now i-t i vrry re*peui inodated with stable* and j*!urc for any number *f rat th: or horse* julyS CStf GEO. MILLER. A It A I'M, KCYXOLX/* M:W lIABtU • run, iiuor at . BHltdwit. WI NE K AND L I QUO Kfe The mbscriber te*pectfully