SKE §ENTRX I || FRED KTOTI .......... Miter. t Centre Hall, Pa.. . Anderson. 14 J. M Knirhl. I ! John Mortal. to llenrv VTctUh. 4 Geo. R. Berrell. Ift Hen. J. Stable. , Noi aareed upon. IT H. M. t bristle. 1 ft Isaiah 11 Houpt. IS Win F. Logan. T Samuel A. liver. I'l Ha*ela Brown. I 5 Joe . Hawlev. A> F. M. Hohin*on. ft 11. B. Swarr 21 J. K. Molten. I lrt R Heilly. & T. H. Stevenson. U John Kunklo. ! 23 John B. Hard. 18 F. W . t.un-u-r, j24 Geo. IV Miller j — - / tiov. Curtiii rau ahead of tlie ticket in every ward in lWlefonte, h home. Let the radical slanderer* of Andy smell that. ~ ♦ -♦ • (learv's majority, three veare ago, was 4396 ; no democrats have left their party ; while thousands of repub licans came over to the democratic ranks by which their party was mate rially weakened, yet they wair a ma jority for the ring candidate of 20,000. Can fraud and the work of repeat ers stick out more clearly * -. + ♦ The democracy of Centre eounty need not go up Salt River, as they have routed the rads at home so badly • —least of all the democracy of Penns- valley, who have acquitted themselves so nobly, by rolling up increased ma jorities in the townships over here. We, at all event*, do not intend going up, but will stay down and talk to the rads as saucy as ever, and pick our flint and fight 'em again. ( Let them have it again, boys, in November. At Bellefonle, we are informed, twenty-five negroes voted the radical j ticket, who had never been seen'tbere before, and as one of the instances to show how "it was done*' in Philadel phia, we copy the following election item : "Reddy, the Blacksmith," from New York, was arrested here after voting three times, and locked up for a further hearing. Fifteen tar re ceipts were found on him. In the Fourth ward, the strongest Democratic ward in the city, an bour !v announcement of the votes cast, -how that more Republican votes have been cast than are usually poll ed during the whole day. " ■■■ • ♦ "■ ■ Tho Pennsylvania Liberals. The democracy of this state, have no reason to find fault.with the liber als, when viewing the result of the late election. They performed their duty patriotically, and a* men who de sired an honest state government, out which would be free from the influen-, ccf* of unholy rings. The liberals worked eveu harder for I the election of Buckalew than the democrats themselves, and he was the idol of our party. An honest vote \ would show a majority for Buckalew of not less than 25,000. This we t firmly believe. For the radical ma-1 jority, at last governor's election, was small, only 4596, and this year the democracy were united to a man, while the radicals were torn by di mensions and their best men left tbeir ranks, by thousands, to joiu with the democracy in the election of Cbas. R. Buckalew and to drive from power Iho Hartranft-Cameron ring which has been robbing the state treasury of millions. We repeat, in this good and patri otic work, the liberals -have proven true, and added to the largely increas ed vote polled by tbe democracy at the recent election, but fraud, repeat ing, bribery, and tbs other appliances commonly made use of by tbe radicals to carry elections, have succeeded against the wish of an ;hont major ity. All honor to the liberals; they have proven true to tbeir alliance with the democracy,-and have proven themselves the friends of honesty and reform. RADICAL .SPITE AT CI*RTIX The malignity and petty -pile of some Bc-ileibnte radicals against Andrew 0. Cur tin. knows no bounds. Xo epithet is too vile too be applied to tbe dhtinruLhcd gentleman, by the "God and morality" ra dicals. And why? because bis conscience revolted at the idea of again handing over the state to the Cameron ring plunderer*. With vile tongues they are abusing Mr. Curtin for being true to his native state, while with Briarean arms they are up to < heir elbows in the public treasury. To vent their spleen against Mr. Curtin, two Bellcfonte radicals voted for him for [ Recorder- and let it'be recorded Andrew G. Curtin, the "war Governor," can not be touched by shots aimed so low, neither is he made of the kind of maierial that would i fret over such petty spite, coming even 1 from two dignitied (?) radicals. Mr. Cur tin still live-, and without any effort on Ms part or en the part of any one else, he ran ahead of the ticket in every ward in i Bellcfonte, notwithstanding tbe most bitter I personal fight made against him by the ra- < diesis. , In Lcwisburg this petty -pite was -how u against Mr. ijiifer, by two vte- being cast for him for Coroner. The radicals have a falsehood ngoirig, ( saying that the democratic majority in old Centre wa? reduced and that Curtin's join- * iag us is what did it. Now the fact >•=, the democratic majority in this county, this year, is 4'2U, while at the preceeding gov- | ernor's election it was only X 2, as will be seen by the tablos published in another C pvlumn. We like such reduction. t Tlw Corner in Oil. A correspondent of the World, ou ting troin *>il Citv, October 7, says : It it not surprising in the unparal led political excitement that bu exist ed throughout this State, that one ol the most colossal industrial move ments of the prweut age has had claim to but a meager amount of iuterest, I refer to the great protective move ment of the operator# in the Pentiayl | vania oil-field in the matter ol sus pending the production of petroleum, uu event which must necessarily af fect the interests of thousands upon thousands of people both of this and foreign couutrics. The p -riod of this suspension is thirty days, and its ob ject an iurrcase of the price ol oil, the production having become so great and money so scarce that petroleum dropped to a figure disastrous to the •otirc producing trade. Oil was sell ing at the insignificant figure of $2.50 barrel, and the intention was and is to raise it to $5 and mniulaiu it at that sum. When the matter was first broached there were many oslier* of oil wells who declined to enter into the movement, some through fear that a cessation in the working of these wells would seriously affect their | to ducliou; others that they might em brace the opportunity of making cap ital from their neighbors' inUfortune-- for an immediate advance in the price of oil upon the diminishing of the yield aw- a foregone conclusion. However, those at the head of this great scheme upon eutering upou it were convinced that the movement to be successful and realixe the ftillest expectations must be general, and therefore they re solved that it should be so, without re gard to what means was found necessa ry to bring it about. Protective un ion- were quickly organized, and the movement gaining great strength the purposes of the men were boldly her alded throughout the regiou. Notice was giveu to every producer ajjd quiet subtuissiou was advised to avoid com pulsory measures, which would be re sorted to iu the eveut of the failure of the former. At the given time the majority of the wells, numbering per haps 1,000 or 1,200, ceased working, but it *> echoed from the neighbor hood of Parker's Landing that there were producers who refused to suc cumb, ai d were indifferent to auv ac tion the others might think bt to adopt. That same night half a dozen wells were burned by a large body of men, and on the following day Rouse ville, another place of rebellion, was visited bv a gang of 500 nieu, headed by a band of music, who marched ov er the entire district aud closet! thirty wells' The same sort of pursuasion was brought to bear iu other districts and with singularly successful effect on the suspension of oil welts. In some instances the well-owners were indignant beyoud measure, and forci bly resisted the actiou of these men, but with no avail, and though the Gov ernor was called on for assistance no attention, thus far has been paid to the call. At Petroleum Centre and St. Petersburg there were well-owners who stnbbornly refused to join the movement, but on Saturday eveuing last wisely kuocked under and .suspen ded operations at their wells. There are some wells on the Foster farm still Cumping; but these are expected to noes off by to-morrow, so that by the middle of the week there will not be an oil well producing any material supply of oil in the entire regiou bor dering on the Allegheny River, from Brady's Bend to Tionesta, and on Oil Creek, from Oil City to Titusville. But a few weeks ago 2D.000 barela per day was the yield of this region ; to day it is hardly possible that so much as 400 barrels is produced. What a queer aspect this place presents to what it did a short week ago. Then the air was filled with the black smoke of bi- luminous coal, ami by night and bv day the creak of walking-beams dinn ed the air wherever in this section one might venture. All was bustle and confusion. Train after train on the branches of the different railroads left here ladeu with the greasy fluid, and all day long trains of wagons tra versed the roads transporting petrole i um from the wells to the retineries and the depots. Now it seems as if it was ever Sunday; the clatter of the en gines is hushed, and the air is free of smoke and dust. Look where you will groups of laboriug men are seen conversing on that all-absorbiog theme, the great strike, while the hill sides are thickly dotted with idle hor ses and mules. Think of hundreds and hundreds of wells that threw out fluid with which the world was fed light, now quiet in their idleuess, and their product, worth millions of money lying in the ground apparently in waste. This town is overrun with men out of employment, many of them with scarcely enough money to keep them in food, vet they are hopoful and as a general thing are in sympathy with tbeii employers in the great movement. But oue reform they pro pose if ibis strike is successful. At a recent meeting they resolved that as it is show n by the vote of the producers that it does not injure wells to shut down for thirty days, that we, as work ing-men, ask tiieiu to obey the laws of God and our country by suspending all drilling and pumping of wells on Sunday. In a few weeks it is confi dently hoped that in this region the skies will be much brighter than DOW, and that financial affairs will be on a sounder basis thau ever before. The effect of this suspension has already been felt. Oil that a few weeks ago was offered at $2.. l >o, can't be purchased to-day for 84. Death or William If. Seward. Auburn, N. V., Oct. 10.—Hon. William 11. Seward died at his resi dence in this city at quarter pas' three o'clock this afternoon. He was takm ill on Wednesday of last week with ague nud fever, aod latterly a catarrh al affection set in. The immediate cause of his death was a catarrhal ef fusion of the lungs. His family were all with him with the exception of his two sons, Augustus and Frederick, the former of whom is in Minnesota and the latter at his home on the Hud son. Yesterday morning 31 r. .Seward rode out and in the afternoon he dicta ted several items about his new liook relative to his recent travels, which he has been engaged in writing for some time past, in fact be was consid ered in no immediate dauber until about eleven o'clock last night. Me retained his senses to the lost and died in full possession of those sterling fac ulties which have for years marked the life of William If. Seward. He died as one dropping into a peaceful slumber. His age was seventy-one years last April. The President has appointed Thurs day 23th November, as a day of thanksgiving. The Grant men, in Raleigh, N.C., have blown up with gunpowder the office of the Raleigh Sentinel, a demo cratic paper. How Hurtranft Nmiml Iti* Ma joritv in Philadelphia Opera lions or the Rappatara— Prlutad ('oplwi of the HoirMr} IJM* In Their Possession -Noting on Voter*' Names Monday's trains on the New Jersey Railroad were thronged with New] York roughs, who had been hired to work as repealers for Hailrnnft in Philadelphia. On© of the eliief Cus tom Houc officers from the Tenth Ward is -anl to have received stt,ooo for orga nil i ring and maneuvering one of the gang* New ork repeat ers. The crowd included men from Third, Fourth, Fifth .Seventh, Kighlh, Tenth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Nine teenth, and Twenty-second Wards, aud included many persons wrll known to the police—Hull Mulliua aud Hull Manuey, Nineteenth Ward ; Johny Scott, alias Mick McCarty, I'atsev tlogaii.'Mickey Melville,anu Pudding McGowan of Twenty-eecond Ward ; and there were Third avenue ear rueu , and men from Fulton and Washing ton Market*, making altogether a gang that would inspire terror nay* 'where out of New \ork. OKI' KOR rillUtiKU'lllA. The gangs started for the t'ortlandl street ferry in group* of twenty or twent v-five. Nearly all went on the latter trains, some not starting until midnight. On this train was a col* lection of perba]* seventy-live. Sonic of thtm were drunk, hut the majority were somewhat sober, the leaders try ing to keep the rum out of them un til they had got through voting for Hartrauft. HARTKANKT'H POLICE. This train arrived at Philadelphia about 4 o'clock yesterday morning, and there it was boarded bv police officers Jwho went through the cars, laughing or sneering!)- asking where the repeaters were, as though they did not see the gang getting otf the train at all points. These policemen were evidently under pav from the Jfart rauft committee Jo koep up Bp|ear auces, two or three of the repeaters were subjected to a mock arrest of a few minutes. "What are you doing here *" said an officer to a ragged rough. "1 just come ou for a little fun,'' was the reply. "And I suppose there must be five thousand of you here altogether," mid the officer. "I suppose you want to vote early. Get out o' here ! ' aud the prisoner was discharged. By this timo a few of the men were so druuk that they were locked up to prevent them from blindly injuring their friends. OK THE REPEATERS IN PHILADELPHIA. Tho midnight New York gang were escorted in Philadelphia to the rooms of the Republican Invincible*, 208 North street. Here were to be found most of the tneu from the Tenth and Fourteenth Wards of New York. The entire New York delegation numbered about 500 men, or 5,000 votes, for near ly all the nieu engaged * tic adept* in the business, and all the more anxious to get to work ou accouut of their tern pory loss ofemployment for the jiast tew months. Several of the Inviucibles were at their headquarters, aud their congeni al New York frieuds were taken to the neighboring hotels and saloons for breakfast, all at the expense of the of ficeholders. When this was over it was about time to begin voting for Hartranft. THE PRINTED REGISTRY. At tbe Invincipble headquarters was a printed copy of the register of voters of each district. This boak was ftresided over by a big nuu with a ong beard, and a barely perceptible smile on bis face. He deftly plied a pair of shears. These and tbe t>ook comprised tbe machinery for making a citi.cn of Philadelphia and a voter —for Hartranti. talking n slip from tbe book it was handed to some New York thief, who smiled to find him self transformed into Kliiba Smith, merchant, UPS Arch Stmt, or whatever else the slip might indi cate. Shoulder-bitters, became men of this, that, or the other trade or pro fession, and found themselves possess ed of more names than they ever had aliases. now THEY VOTED. When a man had received his name he was steered to a polling place, and when he came away there had been registered one more vole for Hartranlt. Then back to his employ ers, who dubbed themselves and their native companions with fictitious names, seeming to doubt the maxim, "There is no honor among thieves." When a man had had a little real, a drink, and a cigar, he received anoth er printed slip, became somebody else, and —another vote for liartranft. The repeaters were generally voted in knots of two or three. There was very little trouble. Many Democratic inspectors had been bought, and the challenging of the re peater's vote was done more for a joke than anything else. "What's your name? Where do you live ? What's your occupation ?" uud the repeater described himself as per printed slip, and, if he voted for ilartranft, his vote was accepted. A few sturdy friends of Buckalew were active in attempting to prevent the fraudulent voting, but the work had been so well planned, and it was so systematically carried out, that op position was almost entirely futile. ROL. M'CJ.LRK POWERLESS, Late yesterday morning a man who was thoroughly justed on the repeat ing business called on the gallant Col. Mot'lure at the Liberal head quartern.in Philadelphia to inform him of the gigantic frauds lieing per petrated. Col. M'Clure wan restive, he knew no well that an honest vote would elect Buckalew, and he knew no well the means being used against him. Jfo was fully aware of the ex tent of the repeaters' operations, hut said: "What can I do? My hands are tied, aud I can do nothiug. If we ar rest these men they are at once dis charged, and that emboldens them to even greater frauds than they had com mitted before. They sec at once that being promptly discharged, tliey are perfectly protected by the authorities, aud to arrest them only makes tlieni worse." OTHER OA Nils. Several cities were represented by | gangs of repeaters. Baltimore sent a good-sized delegation, and several Western.cities were represented. The preliminary arrangements, ilm gath ering of the clans, and the disposition of the repeaters reflect the highest credit on the business capacity of the committee who managed it. Old New York repeaters, tjjpgs who had supposed themselves thoroughly pro fioient in the business of repeating, express themselves astonished by the completeness of the arrangements for carrying out the fraud on honest peo ple of Pennsylvania, and they cheer-' fully throw up the sponge to their more corrupt, bretlicru in PhiliaJel pbia who support Grant and Hart ranft. tatter* From India. CENTRE HALL ABROAD. y I.KTTKR No. VI. *' Having seen a- much of England # our si limited tunc would allow, we prepared to ,| enter the turbulent, badly-whipped, and , worc (ovrriunl country aero** the straits ' Otßt|tanlii'ly, we hiol twit but little of II England ntH-c**arily but little. Emerson, tt after hi* second x iit to England, •) "to see KnaUn.l well need* bond raid year*.' 1 tlo'uld think be was it bout right; muoh nearer right, at least, tban in many other tiling* that be lias said and written The little inland, no larger than the Mate of Georgia, i liti rally lull in every corner and i rev ice with cities, town*, village*, palace*, churches, machine hoj>, castles, I and innumerable uiouunietils of magnifi ccnt and boundless wealth. Probably it ' would require a hundred years to see Lag * land thoroughly, but the pressure of other " matters forbade us a|>|troprialing that " length ol time jut now 80 packing our trunk one raw disagree able morning, we hurried olf to old I bar- I in* fro** and were soon whirling out ol * Lon ton In the direction of IKrvar It was raining, of course, that was to bo expected. In *onte parts of the island it rants with 1 every tide It rained when we entered 1 | Kngfaiid ra ned almost continually whilst 11 I tbrre and the last glimpse that we taught 1 of the rock-ribbed coast, from the vessel * ' deck, revealed wild craggy bight* wrapp ed .0 clouds and deluged with rain. But wrapped up in our comfortable travelling rug, and our "gunboats" firmly planted on the hot water boot warmer we ejaculated, a* is reported they commonly do in Spain ' "let her rain." Railroad travelling in Kng laud and In France wlso, is a luxury. The car., or carriages as they are detioimnatad are altogether unlike ours in America. Tliey are entered from the side and are In- ' tended foi only si* persons. The carriages are divided into Ist, ynd. and 3rd class l(i your ideas are softmwhat (usurious undyou happen to entertain thoyanaee notion that the very b<*t i hardly good enough lorj you, von take the fi*l class. But you pay j for the (usury of being cushioned and comforted accordingly. Ifyosi are more, democratic in your views you lake the sec- 1 omt class lam told they sUo are very comfortable. The third class is for the poorer order, whose principle i "a penny saved is a penny earned," anJ whoe pen nies come to them through the grinding ministry iff hard knocks pud bone labor. 1 honor the idea of this kindly adaptation of European rail-road* la Uc means of God's |>oor, of w bich Europ is so full. It would be aw ise and proper thiug for our American roads to do. They keep up the same distinction in America; almost inva riably managing tJget the poor and illy clad into the filthiest car in litis train; per haps into the smoking car I have seen a brute of a conductor force a poor woman with a baby at her breast into the smoking car for no other reason than that her dre*. was lorn nnd her shawl faded, and then charging these poor who can not afford to 1 "wear One liner every day," just as much as the white-handed grandee in the l'ull man pala -e In lb. rear. It is as uicau and 1 contemptible at hlug a* I know of in my | j country. The rate of a peed, it is said, is nearly twice that of American toads and ' yet *0 perfect is the construction of the: ' roads that though you are teaming along as if riding en a cannon ball, you can read , your paper without the least inconveni ence. The country between London and Lot e,' i > is in the highest stale ol cultivation. The ' long habitation of a powertu! and ingeni ons race has turned every rod of land to i its best use. Prosperity and plenty greet you everywhere. A few hours rtJe brings us to Dover. It ! Is aw ild picturesque place overlooking the l straits. Vou hire lake ti.o boat *or tpaiiy, Pttlwsbly t.idcnt Basin* were In great demand. I think the ' passengers wanted Just about one apiece, t If ever that poor .cward "handled bitu ! self lively" no did, and the poor fellow I rushing hither and thither with his banns | presented an extieiiiely ludicrous sight, ■ : but, ale-. there vs> no one well enough to , I laugh, t was -ick of course. 1 always : make out to be in ttat condition when '' there is halt a cbaneo. fortunately the • s passage is abort and we soon are in sight of ' the unintelligible French which greets | our car s we -tagger out upon the plat j form remind* u* tor the fit it time that we ! are getting away from homa. It is m strange sensation when the first lime in 1 ' your life. you find yourself surrounded by I a multitude speaking a language utterly I' unintelligibly to yuu. Of course it i no j reflection upon you, that you cgn t.o( speak every language, and yet somehaw ''or other you cannot help but feel half a ,' shamed of your ignorance. It is a strange fact and yet 1 believe it i* universal. In France, however, so contiguous to ' England. > on w ill always find plenty ofln ■ terprators at band, fartr: rows France.* ? •aid a little old Frenchman stepping up to : us, bowing with all the native dignity of a ' ChesteriioTj. The sbrewd ulj follow had already made Certain that wo could not, ami counted on a live franca piece out ol :a* a pretty "sure thing ' He took charge ' of us and our bnggago and withal so polite and served us with *uch an air of condc t ension an.l took such eatreme pains tolm presstu with the fart that he was serving us, not for the paltry five franco place, but 1 out of sheer wood will—though we didn t I iinprnt wortn ace:il--tbal we handed ovet | the silver with positive willingness. Calais i a fair specimen of r reach towns ' generally, and of importance only from j being on the line of travel between Eng land nnd the continent. A few hours ride ' from Calais you come to llologno, a sober {looking town built of brown stone. It is, • n i.fuAa sud has a history running an Old place ana nns a nwuwjr back through centuries. Much of the, country between Calais an J 1 aria is Hal and marshy. You catch occasional gtimp >ri of very fine scenery from the car win i nle ou Monday availing two men, vlio hail conceaiocl llieiuaolvcs licliiml,„j .Utiles, threw large tlonos nt him 111 ihouting at tins time, "Viva la rapub- " ica," 'lho King wit* not hurt, buti iho avctil reuses the grtnlcat excite- i* mailt in Miolri.l The s'oumlicU r ( ' were jiuisuatl by flic police, bolt man- |j #ge.l to ancA|w>. P l * o> I PRot'l.A M ATIoN [i J * § i, !>. \\ NVotxtrihrf. Hikli .sin* 1 ill' ol (l Centre county, Commonwealth n the property t of lseoiiard M cry man. , For the township of Mile- 111 the school hou-e in the tow 11 of Kcbersburg , F>>r the township of I'ottcr at the boils. , I of Char. Smith, ti'.l Fort. , For the towlisbip of Gregg, at the public t ; house uwnct) by J. B. Filier, For llso township ol Ferguson, at the , school house in I'ilic Grove. ] j For the tow nship of Hut ri, at the school ( ' house in Boa'sburg. ! For the township of Fallon, at the house t | of Peter Murray. , For the borough of Bcllefonle, an.l 11 Spring and limner lowutbip*. at .the > Court House in Bcllcfoiif. For tlie town-hip of Walker, at the;, ;school bouse in lluklersburg. Fortl.e borough and tow iiship of IIw- 1 ard at the school bouse in -aid borough | Foi the township >f |tu>b, at Cold 1 j Stream school bouse . ( For tlio tow nsliip of Snow Shoo, at tli. < school house ol Samuel Akcy. For the township of Uarion, at the ] school bouse in Jacksonville. 1 For the borough of Mtlesburg, in theji school house at J! ilcsburg. Fur the lows.snip of Hoggs, at the new , school house in Central City. For the tow 1 sis is. ..r if... the , house of John Hce.l, Kortlie township of Perm, at the house of \V L. Musscr For the township of Liberty, at lh school house in Flagleviile For the township of Wott!., :.i ike j school house in Port Matilda. Far the township of llurnside. at the ; house of John ll.sak. For the township of Curtiti, at the school , ; house near Robert Mann's. For the boroutb of Unkinvlll j and L'ni- . jon township, at I'nionvillu school lumse. ! The general Election in all the Town ships, llistiicu and Roroqghs of the noun-j! , ty 1* to be opened between the hours of 1 sit and seven o'clock in the forenoon, and shall continue without interruption orad [ journment until mvsii o'clock in the even- . tog, when all polls shall tie slued, Pursuant l<> the provisions c mlainod in \ the 70lh section or the act the iudgo of dis , tricu thgll r sp -lively Lko .i.argc uilkni (L-ertiki at.u or return of the ebvtion of ; their respective districts, tiruduce them at a meeting of one judge from each district, lot the Court House, in the Borough of . Bcllefonle. on the third day after the . lec tion, lu-iiig for the present year, on Friday I the eighth day of Xovuiber ne*t, at 2 ©'- Jeloek r.|ll . th.-n and thereto do and per , form those duties required by law of said 'judge* Al><>, that when u judge, *,> tick , no** nrunkvoidahle accident, t* Unable to attend said meeting ofjiulg.-- then the , certificate Of return shall b takeu charge r of by cm of the InsiM-ctors, or clerks of , tlie election of -aid district, who shall on and perforin the duties of said judge un 1 able to attend. , Given under my hand and -. W. WOODRING, fiksrif of Centre ri*ly 1 Ritutsvav Law. ' I also give official notice to the tin tors , of Centre county, that, by an a.-: entitled An Art Amber supplemental to the act reb ative to U,e clc.tiuiis of this j •intm-n- Wealth." approved April 17. A fl IH?i, it is provided a* follow- Sm . 1 Hr it ruaeltJ fty it,r St„/ lirprtKntatirf* f tkr i'.rfSMOS e-s/A /V lum, and add to: the same tlie uauie of any qualified voter who shall be known by him to have nioveaj cd into the district since the last previous assessments, of whoso lemoval into the same shall have bacti made known to him, and also the names of all who shall make 1 j claim to him t<>bc qnalifi.-1 voters therein.: ; As soon a* this revision i completed he shall visit every dwelling house in his di ' trict, and make careful inquiry if any pr --on whose name is on his ii*t has died or removed from the district, and if so, to I take the mine ther-frm. <-r whether any qualified voter resides therein whose name . is no| on hi* lit, and if so, to add the name thereto, and In all cases where a name is added to the list n tax shall forthwith be assessed against thepcrsoi.; and (lie sins si>r shall in all cose# ascertain, l>y inquiry, upon what ground the person so assessed claims to be a voter. Upon the comple-' • tionofthv work, it shall be the duty of each assessor a* aforesaid to proceed to make out a list in alphabetical order, Of i the white freemen above twnnty-ono years of age, claiming to be qualified voters in the ward, borough township or district of, which he is the assessor, and opposite each of said names state whether said freeman 1 is or is not a housekeeper; and if ho is. the u umber of its residence, in towns where .the same arc numbered, with the street, al-j j ley or court in which situated and if in a town where tin re are no numbers, the name of the street, alley or court on which jsaid house fronts: also the occupation oY the person, and where hois not a house keeper, the occupation, place of boarding and with whom, and if working Jor anotli i or, Ike name of the employer, and write ioppotile each of said names the word "vo ter;'? where any person claims to vote bv of naturalization, he shall exhibit i bis certificate thcrcofto the assessor, unless j he has been for five consecutive years next preceding voter in said district; and in all cases whore the person has beon natur alised the name shall he marked with the letter "N where the person has merely ; deelar-d his intentions to become a citizen land designs to he naturali/.cd befuto the nuxt election, the namo shall be marked j "1). I. s" whero the claim is to vote by ren ] son of being between the age* of twenty lonoand twenty-two as provided by law, | the word "age shall be entered ; and it a person lias moved into tho election district to reside since the last general election, the ; letter 'kit shall be placed opposite the name. It shall be the futher duty of caeli assesor as aforesaid, uj*>n the completion of the duties herein imposed, to make out a separate list of all new assessments made by him, and the amount tsses.-ed upon each and furnish the same immediately to the county commissioners, who shall add the ames to tax duplicate of the ward, bor ough, township or district in which they haVe been assessed. Mgr. 2. On the list being completed and the as-ossment* made as aforesaid, it shall forthwith be returned to the county coin- , inissioners, w ho shall cause duplicate cop ies of said lists, with the observation and , explanations required to bo noted as afore- < said, to be made but as soon as practicable , and placed in the hands of the assessor, who, shall prior to the first of August in | each year, imt one copy thereof on thei, door or on the house where election of the' j respective district is required to ho held, . and retain tho other in his possession, for , the inflection, freo of charge of any per- ' sail residing in the said election district , who shall desire to see tho same; and it , shall be the duly of the said assessor to add t from time to time, on the personal applica t lion of any one claiming the right to vote, * the name of such applicant, and mark op- f liositc i itch name "C. N," and immediate- ( | ly assess hint with a tux, poting, us in all t oilier oases. Ids occupation. residence, „ whether a bonrdar or housekeeper; if a jj hoarder, with whom lie boards; and ,j whether naturalized or designed t > beH c . marking in all such cases tho letters oppo- c •ita the name, "N," or "D. I." as the case rimy be. If the person claiming to be as- 0 icssod bo naturalized, lie-hall exhibit tothc ti isserwor his certificate of naturalization; p ind if he claims that he deuitig* to bo nat- „ i rail zed before the next ensuing election, c ic shall exhibit the certificate of his declu- ii ration of intention : in all cases where any. rard, borough, township <>r election di*-,i rict l divided Into two or more precincts, i lie assessor shall note in all bis assessments t he election precinct in which each elector 1 •••ides and shall makan separate return 1 <>r each to the crtunly commissioners, In ■ ill cases in which a return Is required from | tim by the provision* of this act; and tlie \ -ounly coimnlssionera, in making dnpli- . ate copies of fill such returns shall make 1 luplicatn copies, sepernlely and shall furn- 1 eh the same lo the ass<-siuir ; and the copies "•quired by this act lo be placed on the 1 loor- ol or on election place* on or before 1 ho first of August in eaeb year, slinll be placed on the door of or on the election 1 place in e< h of *Mld precinct*. Hsu J After III" a-*e luenl* have been I. implc'.c.l on th*tenth .lay preceding the, second Tuesday In October of cn< h year, tlie assessor shall on the Monday immedi- Itel] following, make a return to the MM ty eoramissioner* of the name* of all |M onchecj *. uh the list of ot r, telly lit and oth. r paper- rv-iuircd by law to V>e tillc-1 by the return Judge with thy i'rolhonotary, and -hall remain on file tl.crewitli in th" Prutbonotary * of si., subject to the examination, as other • dection nailers are; if the election officers aha 1 fin J that tba applicant or applicants iH.w*s all ti*c legal qualiticaliuu* of voters. - lie or tiey shall lw* permitted t<* vote, and the nniue or name* shall hea.lded to the ! list of taxable* by the election ..(hour*, the wu|4 ' U*„ bcifig added where the claim ant t> vote on agsx the same word* bring udded by tiierlerk* In each cat® r.-spei-t --ivcly on the lists of |>r>.>n- voting at such . electioiis. fixe. o. It shall be lawful for any quali fied citiccn of thadLtrict, notw-illistanding the name of tbe pr..p.s-cd voter is contain ed on the list of resident taxable*, to chal lenge the vote of such person ; w hereupon (he same proof of the rijjhl • f suflragc p.* is resulted hy lu -hall be publicly made and acted on bv the election hoard ud tliv v ote admitted or rejected, accor ding to the evlden."*; every |*rsou claim ing to be a naturalized citir.cn -ball ise re quired to produce bis naturalization cer tificate at the election bef..re v oting, ex cept w here he has been for ten vear* con secutively a vider in the district in which lie offer- bis vote; and on the \ otc f their father*, they and the person who -hall offer auch second rote, upon so f --feiiding shall bo auilty of a h'gli mi-.le meanor, and on Conviction thereof, be fin .-> 1 or imprisoned, or both, at tbe discre tion of the court; bill the fine shall not wt jceed one hundred dollars in each case, nor the imprisonment one year ; the like pun ishment -ball be indicted, on conviction. :on the officer* of election who shall neg lect or refuse to make, or cause ti> be mode the indorsement requiro-l as aforesaid on . *aid nature It nation certificate, Skc, 0. If any election officer shall r.- r (Vise or neglect to require auch proof of Hie i right of suffrage as is prescribed by this ,• law, or the law# to whicn thi-js a supple ■ mint, from any person offering to vote . w hose name is not on tho list of asscssod it voters, or whooo right to vote I* chalcngcd by any qualified voter present, and shall . I admit >uch person to vote without requir ing such proof, every person so offending i shall, upon conviction, lie guilty ola high ~ misdemeanor, an! shall be sentenced, lor every such ofience, to pay a fine not es , feeding oiic hundred dollars, or to under • go an mipriseniucnt not tnoro than one year, or either of both, at the discretion of the court. Sue. 7. Ten days precording every elec tion for doctors of President and Vice j President of the United Stales, it shall be the duty of the assessor to attend nt the place fixed by the law for holding tho dee-j jtion In each election district, and then and then- hour all applications of persons] whose names have been omitted from the list of assessed voters, and who claim the right to vote ; or whose rights have origi nated since the same was made out, and -hall add tho names of such persons there to, a* shall show that they are entitled to thei ight of suflYaiye In such district, on the personal application of the claimant only, and forthwith assess them with the prop er tax. After completing the list, a copy thereof shall be placed on the door of, o'r on the house where the election i* to bo held, nl least eight day* before the elec tion and at the election the same course shall be pursued, in all respects a- l rcqtii-i red by this act and the nets to which it is a -utdeincnt. at tha general elections in Oc tober. The assessor shall also make the same returns to the county commissioner* of all assessments made by virtue of tlii* section: and the county commissioner* shall fnrnbh copies thereof to the election officers in each di-trict, in like manner, in nil respects, as is required lit the general election in October. Skc, R. The same rules and regulations] shall apply at every special election, and every -cpornle city, borough or ward doc lion, In nil respect- as at the general elec tion in October. Skc. 9. The rcpectivc asse--ors, in-j ■pec (or* and judge- of the elections shall each have the power to administer oaths to any |>crsons claiming the right to he as-css-1 od or tho right of sutlYago, or in regard to any other matter or thing required to be done or inquired into by nny of -aid offi cers under this act; ami any willftil false] -wearing by any person in relation to any! matter or thing concerning which tlie'v shall ho lawfully interrogated by nny of ] the said officers shall he iiuni-lied as perju ry- Skc. 10. The assessor shall each receive the -nine compensation for the time neces sarily sjient ih performing the duties here- i by enjoined, a- is provided by law for the performance of their other duties, to he] paid by the county commissioners as in! other coses; and it shall not be lawful for. nny assessor to assess a tax agairnt nny! person whatever within ten days next pre-, ceeding the election to be held on the soc-i oiul Tuesday in October in any year, ori 1 within ton day* next before any election ' for electors of President and \fice Presi dent of the United States ; any violation of this provision shall he n misdemeanor, and subject the officers so offending to a fine, on conviction, not exceeding one bun- , dred dollars, or to imprisonment not ex ceeding three months, or both, at the dis cretion of the court. Skc. 11. On the petition of five or more citizens of the county, stating under oath that they verily believe that Irauds w ill he j practiced at the election about to be held in u any district, it shall bo the duty of the f court of common pleas of said county, If in session, or if not, a Judge thereof in" va- |, < ii ration, to appoint two judicious, sober and! Intelligent citizen# of the county to act a#! overseers shall he selected fWun different political parties, where the in*p tor* be long to different partlc#, and where InHhof said Inspectors belong t the same political party, both r.( the overseer* tha II betaken troni tlm opposite political party 5 said overseer* shall have the right pi bo pre*-! ••nt with the officers of tlie election, dur-, Ing the whole time the same it lulu, the counted und the return* made out and signet] by the election officers, to keep it !i>t of voters, if Jlii-y see proper; lo chal lenge any person offering to vote, and in terrogate bim and bis witness under oath, In bis right of suffrage at said election, and to examine hit patters pro- I Juccd ; and tbe officer* of said election arc' required to afford to said oversiw-r* so se lected and appointed every convenience 1 for the discharge of their diilie* ; and il •aid cloctioi. officers shall refuse to permit -aid overseers to ho present, and perform their duties as aforesaid, or if thy shall be 'driven away from the polls by violence and intimidation, all tbo vote* milled at such c led lon district may he rejected by any' tribunal trying a contest under said elee tiuit j I'fGviatNl That fo tingintt the petition shall be appointed an over seer. •SS.. . I*. If any prothonoury, clerk, or the depot* of either, or any peron. shall, affix the tent of offl to any naturalizatian paper, or permit the same to be affixed, or give out, . r cause or permit the same to be .given out in blank, whereby il may be f fraudulently u*ed, or furnish a naturwliu tion certificate to ni|y peraos who shall not hav<-been duly examined and sworn in 1 open . our, in the presence of some of the .judge* thereof, according lo act of Ca gro**, or shall aid in, conrtivu at, or in any, way |(crmit (he issue uf any tyadulcnt nati unflfMtion certificate, he shall W guilty, ir a high misdcfueanor; or if any on# sliafti fradnlently u* any such ccrtillcaU of not- i urwlizotion, knowing that it was fradulenl-j ly issued, or shall vote, or attempt ti vote thereon, or if any una shall vote or attempt 10 vote on any certificate of naturalization not issued to bi.n, he shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor; and either or any of ihc Mraon*, their aiders or abettors, guilty of either of the misdemeanors aforesaid, -ball, on conviction, be fined in a sum not exceeding one tbournnd dollars, and Im prisoned 111 tbe proper penitc* (Ihiy for a pcri.ki not exceeding ;i,loo Vcar* ' Mr 11. Any p#?*un who on oath or af . lirmatlon, in or before any court of this State, or officer aulh.-rued lo administer j oaths, shall, to procure a certificate of nal iraiizition, for himself or any other per json, w'iltfullly diUMsse, declare ur affirm ] any matter to be fwt knowing ibt same to be fle or shall L. like manner deny '-i Wv*tu=r to be fact kreuring tbe same to be true, shall be deemed guilty of perjury: j and any ct-rtiftcato of naturalization issued' tu pursuant • of any such deposition, dec-! larstion or affirmation, shall be nuli and void ; and it shall be the dutir of the court ! issuing tbe same, upon proof being made before it, that II was fmudulertij obtained |ti> lake immediitt- ti*uxuiTs for rwealliag 'the sumo lor cancellation, and any person I who shall vote, or attempt to v ote, on any { paper so obtained, or who shall >n any way 'aid in, connive at, or have any agency ■ whatever in the issue, circulation or use of ; any fradulent naturalization certificates -hall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor ; and upon conviction therwof sj-nli undergo I an imprisjirmeiA in tba |*enitinliary for ,r,ul more than two years, and pay a fine of mot more than una thousand dollars, for every such offence, or cither or both, at the! discretion of the court. Fee. 14. Any assessor, election officer or person appointed as an overseer, who ■ shall neglect or refuse to |wsy(i.;ni k*y du ■' ty enjoined by thk without any reason .kotk t*t It-ga' caite. shall be subject to ai ! penalty of one hundred dollar*, and if sny! assessor shall asMe* any person as a voter who is not qualified, cr snail refuse lo as ses* any one who is qualified, be shall be guilty of misdemeanor of office, and on conv irlion be punished by fine or impris-1 qoninent, and alo. be subjc.t to an sctioti for dsmr* by the party aggrieved; and u any person shall fraudulently alter, add ■ to, cfemrr Of destroy any list of voters made out a* directed* by this act. or tear , down or rotnove tbe sauio from the place where R has been fixed, with fraudulent or mischievous intent or for any imprtqier purpose the r"ii so offending shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor, and on con viction shall l>e puni-hed by a fine .lot ex ceeding one hundred dollars, or 1 mout not exceeding j*.rs, or b..th at he di* .£t(uo of the court. >t<. 15. All elections for < ity, ward, borough, township and election officers -Uzl hereafter be held on the >. c*nd Tues day ot tk taber, subjeet to all provision* of , tbe laws regulating the election of such of. Acer* not inconsistent with this act; the person elected lo such >fficet at that time , *lial. take their places at the expiration or : the term* of the person* holding the same ,at tbe time of such election, but no olue , iioi" for the offick aTassessor or assistant as > scssor shall beheld under this act until the year one thousand aigbt hundred and sev | enty. Sac. JC. At all elections hereafter held , under the law* of thi# Commonwealth, tiie poll* shall be opened between the hour* of , ix and seven o'clock, a. m , and closed at . -even o'clock, p, m. S*<. 17. It shall be the duty of tho Seo , retary cfthc Commonwealth to prepare 1 forms for all l!;a blanks made necessary by iLt* wet, and furnish copies of the same to , the county commissioners of the several , j counties of the Commonwealth ; and the . commissioners of each county -ball, as , *oon a* may be necessary after receipt ol . the same, at the proper expense of the . county, procure and furnish to all election officers of the election district* of their ro , sftcctive counties oopio* of such blanks, , *uch quantities as may be rendered neces sary for the discharge of their duties un der this act. Fkc. Ift. That the citizen* of this State temporarily in the service of the State gov ernment, en clerical or other duty, and who do not vote where thus employed, -hall not he thereby deprived of the right tc vote in tbeir several election districts if otherwise duly qualified. n ■ , . • FURNITURE! I | (irand Opening ! FOR 1872. AT JOHN CAMP S MILHOY, where he ha* opened with a very large -tock of the latest style*, both fancy and common Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen Furni ture. CHAIRS, of kinds. All kind* of repairing done with neat ne* and dispatch having four good wort-] men at the bench. 1 am prepared to doi all kind* of custom work, fine or common. Thankful for past favor*. I hope by striat attention to hpines* you and everybody else will -how -toiling faces at my new ware room*. • JOIIX (AMP. ianl2 tf. i jl N ovv( Tut It ing; Store, A. STERNBERG,! engaged to manage for I. L. Keixenstein, 1 in tho corner building, opposite Hofl'er's 1 store, ltcllcfontc, ha* established a new Clothing Store, where the be<4 bargain* in ■ the county are offered. > $7.50 to sls for Suits of tho fln- , est Cassimere. IJ HATS, CAPS \ and a full and complete assortment of ev- * cry thing in the line of Clothing. j a (sont'N ruritishlng Cloosla i 1 all directly from their own manufactory.j* Also. e Jewrlrj, HnicltCN, dr. Tliey have engaged their old clerk, Mr, C A. Sternberg, so well known to the people. l< and who will he plea-ed to see his ola F friends. apdtf. G Piece goods of every description, sold k low to enable everybody to hare his cloth- Y ing made to order. j 1 1, p. üßuixoc*. A e. mcmxb. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. New Firm-New Eoterpne. DEININQER &• MVSSER, (Sucre*.,.r. B . O. Dxixixoxaj . .S/TkLI W* inform the RSr li V lh#y "i**" uk "> charge of iy_ U<> "*? d establishment and fjr"|oo to carry on ths .m<. under re newad auspice*. f Tbey hare on hand,and will maka to; monuments. COUCH EH. tombs 4 , , headstone*. • 'L*"' <*<*'*, ,„d price. \\* use the best grade* of tnaible Italian, Cabaia, A UKSICAX STATVAfer, i " .. _ Kin.AMI. 4c . **j.yy w ' tb perfeet muw, " terpenter tool* and tiuitder* hard- C '£ ware, lock*, oil*, painu, giant, •var- ~ brushes, cucurabcrpemp* and zr Lamp* af all kind*, scale*. „ -jcutlery, j WOOD AND WIU.QW WAMfL A I Full line (if saddlery and coach ma jkc: flondi, wood work for buggi-s ( _jeud wagon*, plough*, harrow*, colli- I U vator* and grindstones. Looking H 4 rlatee* and mirror olatea. Picture .-/ram** made to order. They also K J bare the celebrated cook Hove, " = ( SUSQUEH ANNA, > y. (every one wartouted to give perfect 2 \£ Ail kind* of pari or " !3!U>vae. We are determined to tell 2 'f Imarlotf. ikdlefonte, Pa. |a 1 js J j Gift ds Fiory' New Shoe Store ! 1 AT CENTRE HALL ! TLiy have now opened, and wilt conlant . ly keep on band, a splendid rtock of new -SHOKS. GAITKKN. 4 BLII'PBBS, for ! men, women and children, from the beat . manufactories in the country, and now of . | fered at the Lowest Prices. ' BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon •hurt notice. They invge the people of thit'vicinity to give them a call, a* they will atrivc to merit a *hare of their pat | ronaga. mylOtf ■ j^ K * FURNITURE STORK. 1 soot mow Horran's BELLE FONTE, PA. GEORGE (/BR YAK, • Dealer in air y s I OE ALL KIXIM>, , KFUSTEADS. TABLES. ('HAULS, 1 Parlor and Ch*labor Seta, SOFAS, LOUNGEB, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, WAJLDI7IX3. MATTRESSES, 4c I, .Particular Attention to Ordered Work. ' I REP. 1 !Rl SO DOSE PROMPT! I*. I'.\ DKHTA K INC*. In All ID Branches, •■METALIC, UALXCT, ROEWD, AND COMMON CASKETS, - A1 war* on Hand, and Funeral* Attended With an Klegant Hearae. ipkf. ——————— 'Stoves! Fire ! Stov's! At Andy liceaman's. Centre" Hall, are latest and best stoves out, he ha* just received a large lot of Cook Stores, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, tbe Reliance Cook. PARLORS-—Tbe Radiant Light, *elffee der, Gat Burner, National Egg, Jewell. A<\ &%.He mIIi stores a* LOW a* anywhere la Mifflin or Centre co. ,* TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE The undersigned hereby informs the oilmen* of PennsvaUey that ne ha* pur chased the Tinshop heretofore earned on by theC. H. Mf * Co., and will continue the aame, at the old stand, in all it* branch es in tbe manufacture of STOVE. PIPE & NPOVTIKG. All kind* of repairing done. He ha* always onhand Fruit Cans, of all Sites, BUCKETS, CUPS, DIPPK RS, DISHES, AC. AH work warranted and charges reason able. A share of the public patronage so licited. AND. RKKSMAN, 2ep7oy Centre Hall Railroad O. K. NEW GOODS. Heriacher & Cronmiller. CENTRE IIALL, PA Have just received, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hard ware. Queensware, Wood and willow ware Iron, Salt, Pish and in fact, a magnificent assortment of everything and now offered at prices lower than the lowest. Dress Goods A most beautiftil variety, consisting of all the novelties of tbe season, white goods, embroideries, hoop skirts, BALMORAL SKIRTS, All we ask that you will CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK ALL KINDS OF HARNESS, silver plated and Yankee Harness double and single, bridles and bailers. Apr 1 J. & J. HARRIS. NO. 0, BROCKERHOFF ROW A new and complete Hardware Store hai Seen opened by the undorsigncd inßrock erhoffs new building—wheretheyare pre pared to sell all kinds ofßuildinga'udHotm Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails. Buggy wheels in setts. ChampiouClothos Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hanc i Saws, Tennon Saws, WebbSaws, IceCreaor . Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a ful, assortment of Glass antfcMirror Plate of al sisea, Picture Frames, Wheel barrows, 1 Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes, Corn Plows. Plow Points, fchear Mold Board* : and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery, Shov els, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges Screws, Sash Spring*, Horse-Shoes, Nail# ' Norway Rods. Oils. Lard, Lubricating, | Coal, Linseed, Tanners. Anvils, Vices, Bel- t lows, Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools, , Factory" Bells, House Bells, Dinner Bell* f Gong Bells.Teaßells,Grindstone*.Carpen t ler Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paint*, Oils, * Varnishes received and for sale at June6'6B,ly, J. 4J. HARRIS. , j Furniture Rooms! ! J, O. UKlXtkbi r e*pcottul)y inibroi* the ili*i. - < . I mm county, that be hcon*tantli on 1 ■ ru ■ id make* to order, ail kind* ct BKDHTEAD.M, UU JtKAI •INK.M. WABIISTAJSJ h. CORNBR V{ PI OA!i < TAIILEH, &c., 4, ItoMa MASK CIIAIH.- ALH rt* o:- IJ* - , If i* sleek of ready-made Furniture i#in> and warranted of good work;.mcriiip ku . all made under hi* owniinin(iijsi<'*u| er\ - •ion, and i* offered at rate* a* cheap *eli • where. Thank Ail for pa*t fsvr*. he oWe It* a continuance of the antne. Call and are hi*stock bfbr> clir, ;r eDewhare. ai-24'iM*l t. J" OUT F. PtfTTEB, Atteraey At Law" Collection* promptly madi nd pe< i* attention given to i hoee having land- in property l-r *ale. WUI drai. np a d ha v acknowledged Deeds, Mortgage*, 4<- oj, flee in the diamond, north tide of th, c•, nnd te*t tbet'tUhfiilne*. J of thi* aascnton. JHU Teeth ratnekd without tain. mayHTGbtf *<*■ • i . T .M I uMh ] OKA IS 4 ALEXANDER i Attorneys-at-law. oJßcv int'or.rcd IKu*w ficUcfoate, Pa. 4- *P. GKPHART. with Or*l4 Alexander, at tend* t ■ < •*, lec tion* and practice In (he Orpha Ceurt, 7Jan'7qtf large stock, all i< * f ini aud A>price*, for men an : i..n arrived at Wolf well known ul i Nipnd. Chad. H. Held, Clofk, Uatrinunkcrd Jcuc trs xfiilhc-im. Centre co., iVnna. Rainectfully inform* hi* frinnd* and tk* public in general, that he 1 at ;u*t opdm at hi* new esiabll*hnifct, above Al#san der' Sure, and k<—p* ifß.uUlj on hand all kind* of Clock*, Wau b tami Jrwrlrv of the latest ntyiaa, a* abo the hiniculk. Patent Calender Clock*, pr vided with t complete index of the moth, and day ot tha month and week on it* fare, which L warranted a* a perfect tint*-keeper. Ig,(lrkt, WaJche* and Jifwelry re paired on short notice and warranted. l l ,ft;ly * MH ILLEU'S HOTEL. flVmriward, ""Pa * Stage* arrive and dejiart daily. Thi* favorite h c<-L one of the moot pleasant . -untry tiotcf* in central Pennsylvania. The tr*\eliag com* munity will nlway* And the t-e*t see smu* dation. Drover, can at all timet be accom modated with stable* and paaftnw tor any number of cattle or horse*. julySGUtf . GEO. MiLLXR. ABAI'M. ncrxotf *.w makxlk • rxoxr,nuutor flwldatt*. WIN Eh AKD XIQ V U lu> Tha subscriber tekpcdfilfy tali* tha at- " tentiou of the t üblu to hi* Übibhttt u, where be is nrepaied to famish all ktudtuf Foreign and Dcmtwtic l.i jwvt' whei< aaafl fl , { New England Rum. C lof all Lmdw V He would particularly tnvite Frtn*r*. li* I tel keejer* and other-! , d exemiats ■ hi* large supply, to judge foe theattehaaa and be certsiu prarwnng v. iist they buy, which can seldom be done when pure has- ' ng in the city. resjM-ctfulty ;rqc>tt*3 o give his ligttor* a trxal. ajlw i C In THE iIALITIfOfiJL Joux SraxuLsa, Proprietor. Stage* arrive and depart daily, for all points, north, south, east and west. WJ. B. EtfKLFs: 110LESALK WI.VK 4 LIMUUt * , STOKE Bishop *tre< t, iteilefoate, iq the Stwae bait ding iormcrty occupied by the- Key stone Ilakrry Take* pleasure in informing the public that be k*eps constantly on h:-d a ,-upply o. choice Foreigtuand Dome-tic Liquor*. AU Barrel*. Kef* <* d 'mMm' worramtoA to r**< the prnfily rf?>re>< ated. | The atlcritioft of r,rs. ti> ir idiTkiciaus la sue auenuon u prat use tug puyssciaa* I* Milled to hi* stock of PURE LIQUORS, suitable f„r medical pnrpo*e*. Hetties, iug*. and demijohn* cetuui sly on hand. U has the ONLY PURE NECTAR WHISKY in town. All tiquorsarc warrant.-.! ivesatis ' faction. Liquors will be sold by (he quart barrel, or tierce. He ha* a large lot ot BOTTLED LIQUORS , Of the finest rradet on hand. Confident that he can please customer i he res pert ftilly solicits a snare of public pa tronsgc myUt THE undersigned, 'li termined to met the popular demand for Isiver Prices, re spectfully call* the attenth n of the public to his stock of SADDLERY, now offered at tbe old stand. Designed et peciall for the people and theLitm-*, the lar gest and most vri- REASON A BLK Charges The proprietors offer to the traveling public, aiul to their country fi iendr, first a class accommodations and careful atten tiou to the wants of guests at all times, at fair rates. Careful hostler- and good stable ling for horses. An excel,'eta table well •jjgved. A Bar supplied with fine liquors, servants well trained and everything re quisite tn a first class Hold.' Our location i in the busim * part of the town, near the • Post Office, the Court House, the Chur ches, the Batiks, and the pincipal place* of bu*ine*s, renders it the most eligible place ftr those who visit Bdiefoete on bust or pleasure. Ati Omnibus will carry jas cngers ami baggage to ami from all trains free of charge. PLOWS! —The Undersigned have now on hand a lot of the celebrated WAL ! LACK PLOWS. Person* wishing Plows | will do well to call ami see them before purchasing other Plow*. SMITH 4 LKITZEL. | auglfi Potior*' Mill*, Pa. 1 THE LOGAN 1 CEMENT CO., 1 Mfttiiti/itilitrors of and IK-aler* l.\ tuKiNOßqrasN?. The Clement is of the very Best Quality, guaranteed to be Superior to any in the State. All order* sent by niuil should be addrsn ed to W. P. M'M.vxps, Agent, P.O. Bo*. 16, Bellefonte, Centre Co. l'a. 2f>.lnly tf. What Next? A monthly Magazine for wide-awake S boys and girls. A * good n the ) si, Pre;, ty a* the prettiest, and phepert hit ft the cheapest.3t>ornt nyear. 31 Hgnifleeat prizes for each subcriber,'artd still grander ones to those who raise club*. hubcribe. or send 3 cent stamp for specimen. Say m f here you saw this, John 15, Aldea, üblUher CkMMso. 111. aug3o.l2t.