~j sswr" EPOKTEK, I nssmn.. .—....—utter. o , Ontf Hull, Pa„ Sept. U, 1878. TSBXS.*-Th RaroWTaa is published Iraakly at flper year, in advance. or **• When not paid In advance. Perils month* half these rates. Advertisements fl.Bo per square (ten tinea) for three insertion. Advertisements for A 6 and 11 months, at minced rates 's&r.fi'sr:► eeive the RaroaTKS one vear free. Democratic Nominations. for srrRKMK jvimik : ; JAMEB R- LUDLOW, of Phila. FOR BTATR TRRwai'RKRS F.M. HUTCHINSON, of Allegheny A—mUw-JOBN U. Oil VIS, lYiiisrir —J. R. if/m/LU Ckmmutianer —J. O. SANKE). Jury Omm'r-MICH. GROVE. Auditor— SAWL FRANK, S year*. A.J. QRKJSK, 8 pear*. The radical senatorial conference of this diet, met al Tyrone on M ednea day of laat weak, and nominated John Irwin, jr., of Bellefoote, for atate sen ator. We know the nominee well, he it pretty generally known to all Cen tre oouoty voters. It i* not the habit ofthia paper to abuee ami denounce a man because be belongs to the radi cal party—while there ie not any mer it whatever in being a radical—yet ■ a decent radical nomieee, in thews days is eo rare a thing, that we think it right to admit it when such a freak of radicalism ia born. But, while Mr. Irwin ia a gentleman whose private character is good, that, of itself, is no raaeen why he should receive the vote of any democrat when we have (or hope soon to have) a candidate of our own party, whose character is equally at good as Mr. Irwin's but with far better political principles. We believe that the radical nomi nee for senator ia a pretty fair type of honeaty—we are sure he would not steal a mad deg or a red hot stove, nor are we prepared to say that it is absolutely necessary for chickens to rooet high when John Irwin, jr., it about. He has been a life-long oppo sent of the democratic party, and has never compromised himself in that so much as ever to vote for n democrat even for the smallest office. Mr. Irwin is n very good man to keep at home, and we look for his democratic opponent to be n very good nod fit person to elect to tbe state senate. This district ia a close one. and with n democrat who own com mand tbe party vote, we believe it to be safe for the democrats —with a num. inee who has not got the good will of the rank and file, we look upon it as doubtful. And of tbe necessity of the democracy bearing this is mind, the Reporter gave faithful warning some time ago. Mr. Irwin stands well with his own petty and will receive the vote of every "addition, division, and silence" Modoc in tbe district. Let the democratic conference set wisely, and present to their bretheren a nom inee who has their confidence and whoee name will not dampen their ar dor, and a grand democratic triumph will he the result Tricks Lies and Shams. "Tricks, lies tod shams" it what the York press fittingly calls the doings of the radicals. It vill be remembered, tbat t few yean ago, t Republican Legislature repealed the State tax on real estate, but the vhole thiog was only a "tiick, a lie, aod a sham," for the same a* mount of tax as before was collected off the people in another form. In stead of having the amount assessed as a Stale Tax, the State Revenue fioard levied an amount equal to the real estate tax on each county, thus increasing Ike county tax as much as the repealing act lessened the State tax, thereby only shifting it from a State to a county tax, which was one of the boldest specimens of "tricks, lies aad shams" ever passed by a legisla ture. . Every one wbo reads the annua! re ports of the Auditor General, knowi very well that the current expenses, for running the State government, have increased over 50 per cent, un der Republican rule, sioce 1863, and that It is only to allay and soothe the minds of the people that these "tricks, lies and shams" of changing the bur den of taxes from one shoulder to an other, under different names, are re sorted to. Last session the old fraud was again put iato operation, as will be seen by reference to page 46, Pamphlet Laws, where will be found an act lepealing the State tax on horses and cattle., Of course, this is nothing but another "trick, He and sham," to allay the feel ing aroused among the tax payers, for the increase of the Governor'■ salary from 65,000 up to SIO,OOO per annum, as well as the appropriation of $6.000 more for remodeling the executive mansion, a process which we have no j doubt will become anuual. The idea of lessening taxes under an increase of expenditure, is too thin. —The "trick, the lie and the aliaiu" ■tick oat too plain!j. The executive mansion is a new building, one of the finest, costliest, most sumptuously furnished and convenient buildings in Pennsylvania, and yet it must be re modeled to suit the taste of its new tenant before be has occupied it one year. But we suspect that it is less to suit the taste of the Governor than to give a job to some itching palms. And so it goes, and you can toil on, you tax-ridden farmers. You have borne the burden on one shoulder un til it became raw, and now by a lit tle of the "tricks, lies and shams" of Bepubliean legislation you have it shifted to the other shouldef where you can keep it until that shoulder be cent raw alio. The democratic senatorial confer ence met at Huntingdon again, yes terday. having adjourned tit Tyrone lot week after the 215 th ballot. The vote all along wa* the tame, I'elnkcn 8, Wa ream 3, Crawford 8, Meek 8 nee* Mary to choice 7. There candi dates chose their owu conferees and control them, acd neither of them will yield. This aflair is not creditable to the party, which alouo shoitld I* matter of cettmoniea by having rlco te I tonferees through the On. Conven tion, the old custom, and chosen men to act tor the hot interests of the par ty instead of for a single individual. Just now c hear the rnurmer of discoutent coming from the masses of the democracy on account of this man ner of selecting conferees. When the Uting was sprung in our own to. Con vention, the Chairman, ex-Sheritf Hall, prcmptly iutcrposed an objec tion, hut it met with no response, for the thing had been quietly set up be forehand. Now we see the result— the conferees ate selected and control led by the candidate, nearly three weeks have been footed away in the farce of balloting at Huntingdon, Ty rone, and again at Huntingdon, and at the hour the Ke|wrter goes to press, our party has no uomiuce for senator. We think under these circumstan ces the Chairmen of the diflereul Co. Committees would lie justifiable in is suing a call for a re-assembling ol their respective Conventions, recall i the preaeut conferees, and themselves j elect a new set who will be free to act for the good of the party by promptly nominating a new and good man for ' senator. The preaeut batch of candi dates, who have brought us it to this discreditable dead-lock, we can afford to throw over board, they have all been well served by the jmrly and could not complain. - •-wfo- • The rada are making a fierce effort to defeat John G. !*ankey, and yet can bring no good and aolid objection against him. We ask tax payers to remember oue thing, John G. Saukey has all along opposed fencing the grounds back of the court house aud making a par* of them, at an experts to the county of some $15,000. We think he deserves the gratitude of every honest voter for that oue thing alone. Look out for stories agaiust John B. Mitchell, our candidate for Treasurer. Don't believe any thing you hear the reds say against him, for his character is beyond reproach. An honester man and better citixen than John B. j Mitchell does not live iu Centre oounty. The radioal paper* are making their tuaiu fight ou John G. Sankey, and attempt to cry him dowu, by insinuations against his hoursty. We hear and now challenge the "addition, divisioo and silence" editors to point jto a tingle deed of Mr. Bank*y, since ; he lias been actiug as commissioner, j that proves him to have been uufaith i ful to his trust. Don't come with your insinuations, but point right to the deed, or else keep silent. The radical county ticket has taken to the new style, aud wears the "grass hopper bend"—Levi Miller. Levi Miller is a sort of "shoo fly" candidate for Assembly. John H. Orvis is too solid material for him to run against. It is thought that Gen. Grant, in his tour over the country, expects to pay a visit to the city of Washington, D. C. The Adventists are holding a na tional meeting in camp near {spring field, Mass. Their belief is thus giv en by one of their elders: Man is mortal, and dependent upon Jesus Christ for immortality. Future life is predicated upon a resurrection of the dead, and not upon the possession of inherent immortality. Jesus Christ is the great life giver. He is coming personally to this earth. When He comes He will raise the dead, judge the world, destroy the devil and all his works, renew the earth ami give his children eternal life. Thus there will be an utter end of all evil, and a perfect triumph of truth, righteous nets and love. As the redeemed and purified earth is to be the home of the saints, it is impossible that they should receive their reward in a disembodied state, in a sky kingdom, or in any other manner or place before Christ comes to remove the curse, and de stroy the last enemy. Varieties of Salary.Stealing. The Columbian says there are sev eral varieliea of the salary grab. The Present's own grab amounts to one hundred thousand dollars, or twenty five thousand dollars per year, which is the consideration he received for signing the bill. Gov. Hartranft's grab is fifteen thousand dollars, or five thousand a year. In both these coses the salary was made just double I the amount tne respective worthies agreed to serve the people for. The Congressmen were leas greedy than either the President or Governor. They added only ftco thousand five hun dred dollars per year to each Con gressman's salary, but tbey dated it back one year, so as to make the grab swell up to five thousand dollars for each Congressman then holding a seat. They also enacted a prospective grab for the succeeding Congress. Thus each Congressman elect receives about six hundred dollars in gold in monthly payments dating from the 4th of March last, As the body does uot meet until December eaoh metubef will therefore receive above flee thou sand dollars salary before he is sworn into office and of course before he dis charges a single duty of the position. Most emphatically, as the' boys say, horo is that for high t We have, therefore, these three gen eral varieties of salary grabs, to wit: Ist, the salary plain and simple; 2d, the back salary grab; and, 3d, the front salary grab. There are also some sub varieties that will he dis cussed hereafter. On Saturday last the Pennsylvania railroad company placed on record in Philadelphia the mortgage of ouw hun dred million dollars which is to secure the bonds issued for the purpose of carrying out tke great improvements to be made in this state aud else where BUTLKR At; A IN. Ilk DKKKNIM lUKKS AMI S On Saturday Hen Butler made n Speech at North Adams, Mass, in which he said : "If all your representative* and senators and vice presidents had as little to do with credit inobiller as 1 had it wouldn't have proved such a stench in the public nostrils " In rtf erence to the part taken by Oak<s Ames in the matter he said : "An old man alio huilt his foiluio at (he an vil making shovels, conceived a inani noilli enterprise which was ut iniuieiise benefit to the nation, and he put nil his money into the eiiteipriss. The I mouey was mhauitel and soiiutliing I was asked from congress. 'I lie old man thought the congressmen would take interest in the entei prise if they owned a |art, and so they received some shares of stock. When the mat ter became known and an investiga tion was pending, the old man came out honestly ami squarely and told the truth, and for tlos it was proposed to make htm a scapegoat in congress," The stM-aker objected to such a course ! and defended the old man in every way lie knew how. This was all he i had to dit with the credit mobi tor. "I did defend that old man. sai l the s|K-aker, "and 1 have no cuu.-e to re gret it Bow, aud when 1 stood over his cottin ami looked down ujhui the calm face of the old man who had gone to a brighter aud happier home, 1 thanked God that I had vindicated (lakes Ames as well as 1 jH-asiblv could. "With regard to the back pay que* lion. General Butler siad that he would not dodge the vote on this mai ler. lie had voted fur the measure and drawn his salary, uot la-cause he needed it, but because be believed that it rightfully belonged to him Five thousand dollars a year was not euough to support a congressman in Washington, and every senator and representative should receive a salary i big euough to keep him respectably, i The speaker bad never taken salary for work he had not done. He always | earued his salary before be took it. ■ That was more than his opponents ■ could say. Then why shoul I 1 be !called a salary grabber! "I don't propose to stand it much longer. Call otf your dogs or you'll be hurt. <Of all things in (his world that which is needed most is stiffness of back in i public men." The General attributed iho opposition of the newspapers to the last congress to the fact that publishers were placed on a level with other peo ple and free postage for their exchang les disallowed. They fought to break jdowu the bill in congress, ami failing | in that they retaliated by calling con gressmen salary grabbers. "I have {nothing to hide. 1 wouidu'l abuse | the confidence of my constituents, but tell them openly what 1 have done, I have not been frightened into doing something I didn't want to do, or like a few of the Massachusetts congress men, turu my back par over to spme i church society, in the hope that such a course would take off the curse of ! the salary grab, so called. What ! have 1 done that other congressmen have not been guilty of! Why ought II to be houuded down ! Oh ! Is this 1 the way to treat a public man ? Let ' him who is without sio among you I cast the tirst stone." The speaker next touched upon the Hoosac tunnel question. and said it had been reported that he was inter ested financially in a certain enter prise at Tuner's falls, and that if elect ed he would turn that into good ad vantage. He ridiculed the idea, and said | romise* on the eve of an elec tion were worthless, and consequently he would make no promise. A wise and humane law in relaliou to the transportation of livestock, and to "prevent cruelty to animals while in transit by railroad, or other means of trasportaliuii within the United States," was passed by the last Con gress, and goes into effect throughout the United Slates on the first Jar of uext month, By this law it is forbid den, uuder a penalty of from SIOO to SSOO for each violation, to confine cat tle in railroad cars, or other vehicles for a longer period than twenty-eight coui-H'Utive hours without uuloadiug them for water aud feeding, and a rest of at least five hours. If owners, keejers or transporters of animals are not present to see that the provisions of this law are complied with at the periods stated, Uicu railroads or other transportation companies are bound by the law to perform the duty, the expense of the toud, care aud custody thus provided to be a lien on (he stock. If, however, all the wants and necessa ries of life can be supplied to animals in cars, then the law provides that un loading may be dispensed with. , I TIIL CONTINENTAL RAILWAY.— Mr. | j Finlaynou, the representative of the j Continental Railroad Coinpnuy in this j regiou, assures us that the prospects for the early completion of the road are brightening. The farmers' move ment at the West has resulted io erect ing a merchants' movement iu New York, the object of which is to regain the control of the Western trade, much of which has been diverted to Philadelphia by the Pennsylvania Central and Baltimore and Ohio lines, and by the Canada roads to I Boston. The New York merchants I want a great transportation line, runuiug directly through to the West, and have fixed upon the Continental route as the most direct and feasible, and running through a regiou ]>ossess led of a vast amount of undeveloped wealth. Mr. Finlayson, who hns been prospecting for some mouths among the coa!, iron, and lumber regions west of here, submitted a condensed report lal week to the Company of his operatious and observations, and | this reiiort has been referred to the leaders of the merchants' movement, who exprest 'liemselves surprised and delighted at the magnificence of.tl a exhibit. The wealth of our mountain region will certainly settle the ques tiou of location for the merchauts, and the Continental project has progress ed so far that no other route will be thought of. Mr. Abbott, General Manager of the Company, sailed for London about a week ago, to lay tke project before the English capitalists. Mr. Hassard, a gentleman well known in this section, is also very busy in the interest of the road, and will soon be employed to write up the project aud display its advautages in their geo logical, mineralogical and agricultur al aspects. The Coutiuental enter prise was started at precisely the right moment, to reap th<; advantages re sulting from the difficulties at the West. The New York merchants are determined to haves railroad of their own to the West, aud this is the line that they havo selected' We believe the wealth of the mining legions of Pennsylvania through which it is to pass will more thau fulfill their ex* pacta lions ami justify their choice, Mr. Fiulayson returned to New' York last Monday, and exjut-ls to spend the winter in Kentucky.— Lock Haven Republican. Democrats of Centre, stand by your lick-11 vote it entire, (< The frippery of female education in •< a topic ot the New York lleruhl, which *' says: ' The bct part of auy home ~ education Comes from a good mother r —good in that wide retae which in- J' jelude* moral ► trmgth not le* thank, mental culture- and the moat valua- • h!e education u |*irl can acquire i 1 (hat which tuakea it impossible that ,| •he should not hecomo auch a mother.'- pr >vided she hecomea one at all ' Now thia IK precisely the kiltil of edu- I ', cation that inu>t ot nut female school*- > fall to give. In thi* respect the ma jority of uur hoarding CII<HIIM arc de " | piorable negative*. I'niil this kind i •if educaii-m i* given, we *liall still seel 1 the •ante and spectacle of \uitiig gi'l'i] entering married lite ignorant < f the • very first principles upon which do ■ uiestic happioeM i* hated, ami in thrii ( turn lM*eoming mothers of daughters , who pats through a similar retrogres sive stage." • ♦ • An I'nbelitver In a local option i oatJ recently tried before the Record er's Court in \Villinms|M>rt, a man i named P. Ilenock was tailed a* a wit ' news As the Recorder was shout t< administer the oath, the witness stater' that he refused to swear, wlieii tin following conversation took place : Recorder.—-You will affinn then. Hrm>ck.—No. I refuse to affirm. Rec.— \V hv do you reluse to utiirm ' 11. liecauae I don't l>elicve in thai book (|Hiintiug to the Bible trior* him. > Rec.— Voltaren llebtew, are you not ? ll.—-No, I am a Sadtlusee. line.— Don't you Iwlieve in the Old Testament ? ll.—No,sir; 1 do not. I tee.—Don't you believe in a God? 11.—The only God 1 believe ill is one of my own make. Rec.— Do yon uot think that there is a her after? II. —No, sir; 1 do uot. When a man dies 1 believe that is the end. Nature is the only God that 1 believr has auy existelice. Rec —Did you ever take an oath ? H.—Yes, sir; but it was before 1 | endorsed my present belief. The Court was surprised and the J spectators dumbfounded at the declara tions of the wituess, nud he was allow ed to step to out* side, as anything ht might say in the case, it was coueeed ed, could not command respectful con sideration.—Gazilte A Bulletin. THE BLACK HAN'S BLUB DKU. , A handbill lias been s-ut us from Charleston, S. C., headed "Municipal ' Election," signet! by a committee WHO, from the plat form that follow*, we - p rem rue to be all eoloied men. From . that platform we learn (hat the ticket ; is to tie selected from the whites aud blacks, irrespective of former iodides, and the "demand" is that it shall, be Icomposed as follows; "For next . Mayor a white man; uine colored > Aldermen - most |>oiiively?, ami nine i white; captain or chief of police, col- I oretl man; fir*t lieutenant, white; k second lieutenant, coloretl; theu all. ij the subordinates or nun commissioned > officers and privates ou the police i j force white and colored. These col I ored men must be of our own choice i in politic*. We also demand an c 3ual alternate prorata in all the utlier epartments of the city government, : j and ibare in the Executive patronage;. . and no man, we care not whom, shall . receive our notice as a candidate who , does uot cudorse and advocate these . measures." As the platform farther require* . that "we i they) the colored men" shall select for their suffrages white men for this ticket who "may eome up to our (their) requirement* and stand firmly aud squarely on oar (their) platform, ' ! we infer (bat no white trait will re i csive support who is not pledged be i forehand to sustain this (deck man's I party io all its measures. We infer ' also that in the opinion of the colored ; men of Charleston, the tights and io-, f terrsts of the two races are absolutely opposed to each other, aud that those - of the coloretl race can only lie sus tained bv their entire supremacy over the white. The New York Tribune says: "There is great sorrow in the admin istration camp. A gicat and shining light Las backslidden, taking wilu him large spoils and emoluments. The famous —or infamous —Colonel Moeby has come out squarely in favor of the conservative candidate for gov ernor of Virginia, aud the chief organ ufcWashinglon thus bewails bis apos tacy ; 'lf this bushwacker doe* as he pleases in both political parties? How like agucrilia chief it is to dash into one party, secure a number of good offices for his friends, and then dash out again.' " THE FIVE HUXUBED DOLLAR NOTE. New York, September 2. —Another 1 counterfeit S6OO greenback was re- j ceived at the sub treasury here to- i day. An expert here says the paper 1 of the counterfeits is lighter thau the j genuine. The face caunot be distin- i guished from the genuine, but the let 1 ters on the back are tinged with green, , where they should be perfectly white, i and a blue tint, peculiar to the genu- • inc, is not perceptible in the counter- J feit. Three have been so far received f here, all believed to have come from * the west. Worcester, Mass., September 3. — The democratic state convention met here this morning. On an informal ballot for candidate for governor William Gaston of Button, received 30." votes out of 451. Gaston was then nominated by acclamation. The convention is <|uietand harmonious. NORFOLK Journal : "That was a capital reply made by General Kemp er to Colonel Hughes at Warren lon the other day, when Hughes said his party (the KndicaU) was the parly of relief. True, said Kemper, they have relieved the Southern people of nearly all they had. rIOP BAVK TIIK COMMON I WEALTH. ELECTION PKOCLAM ATION. 1, H. F. SiiarrKß, High Sheriff ofCen tre count)-, Commonwealth of Penn*yl va nia, do hereby make known and aive no tice la the elector* of the county a7<>reaid, that an election will be held in the *nid county of Centre on Tt'KSDAV. OCTOpKR l|lh, tH7B in accordanco with the Act o( Assemble ; HKGIKTKT LAW. I also give officio! notice to the elector of Centre county, that, ty tin act entitled ' Act Act further supplemental to the net relative to the election* of thin Common wealth. approved April 17th, INK', it |g provided as follow*: HICCTIOH 1. He it enacted by the Senate ami llnnee of Hrureeentivee of the (nm moHwealth of Pennsylvania in tieneral Assembly met, and it it hereby enacted by the authority of the gofpr, 'J'h*t it sbgll he the duty of each of the u**e#sor within thi* Common wealth, op the first Monday in June, of each year, to take up the tran script he ha* received from the county; commissioner* under the eighth *ection of the act of llfleeiith April, oighlean hun dred HIHI thirty-four, and proceed to an I immediate revision of the name, by strik ing therefrom the name of every person who i 4 known by him to have died or re moved since the last previous assessment j from the district of which he li the auei-l or, whis© death or removal from the elite •hell he itietle known to him, end to old to (he • N mo nettle of any qualified ve er, who -tiell be known by luni to hev< removed into the district since the lal lirevlour assessment, or whose renioval in to the rente shall be or •hell heve beer niede known to him, end alio the nemai of ell who shall make rlaitu tohimtobi qualified vol era therein At toon a tin revitloti it (-oni|ileted he thall vltit ever) dwelling litiute in hit dittrii-t end nink* i-eri-ftil int|uiry of any person whoso nann it on the I let. het died or removed from hi district, end if to, to lake the tame there front, **r whether any i|ttelilled voter re • nli-t therein where name it not on tile litl end II MI, IN add the tame thereto ; end li all IKI I w here a nam© it added to the lit ■ tet thall forthwith he arretted again* tlie peraon , and the ataettor thall, 111 al caret atoeriain by inquiry, upon wh grounds the peraon to ata<tted t'laitiit t ha a voter, t'pon the completion of tht work, it thall he the duty of each attatto at aforetald to proceed to make out a livl ill alphabetical order, of the white free men, above twuntv-one yean of age claiming to be uuafilled voter., in ill ward, borough, township or district u which lie it tho atte.tor, and uppotlle I each of raid iiamet state whether taid fire, mail it or it not a housekeeper, and if b it. tlie number of hit residence in town wtiere the tame are numbered with til street, alley or court, in which situated and if ill a town where there are "no nun berr, the halm* of the street, alley, < court, en which taid lo ute fronts ; alt* the or* upation uf lb© person; and v hei lie it not a hourrkerpcr, the ocrupalioi place of boarding, and with whoiu, and work ing for another, the name of the en ploycr. and write opposite each of tai name, tbn word "voterwhere any pr -oil claims to vote by reason of natural!*! Moll, he thall exhibit his certificate there* to the attestor, unless he has hern for Hi cohtctutive years next preceeding a voti jt taid diitrfet ; and in all cases where th person lias hern naturalixed. the nam thall be marked with the letter "N ; where the person has merely declared h intention to become a citixen, nnd detigi tn be naturalixed before the next eloctiui the name shall be marked "11. I. whei the claim is to vote by reason of being b* iwcen tlie ages of twenty-one and twentt two.a. provided bylaw, the word''age shall be entered ; and if the person hi moved into the election district to retid ince the last general election, the lelt* "K thall be placed opposite the nam It shall he the further duty of each asse tor, as aforesaid, upon the completion < the duties herein imposed, to make out srparwte list of all new assessments mad by him, and the ameuuU upen each, an Furnish the same iiumediately lo the coui ty commissioners, who shall iiumcdialel add the names to the duplicate, of tk ward, borough, township, or district i which they have been assessed. Str. ". Un the list being complete* slid the assnsments made as aforesaid, th same shall forthwith he returned to ll county commissioners, who shall cnu* duplicate copies of said lists, with the el servationsaud explanations, required tot ' noted and aforesaid, to he made nut i -on as soon as practicable, and placed i ll,e bands of the attestor, who shall, |>ri< to the Ist of August in each Year, put or copy thereof on the door of 1 , or on tk | neuse where the election of the retpccli* .district is required to be held, anJ relai the other in lils possession, for lha inspe* tivn, free of charge, nf any person reeidei in said election district, who shall desire I see the same ; and it shall be the dul of said assessor to add, from lime to tins* on the peisonai application of any o , claiming the right lo vote, the name* I such claimant, and mark opposite tb ! name "C. V.," and immediately asse* him with w lax, noting, as in all othi • BSCS, his occupation, residence, whrthrr boarder or housekeeper; if a boarde with whom he boards, and whether nalui alised. or designing to be marked in a leases the letters, opposite the name, "N. or "D. I." as the case may he, if the pei son claiming to be assessed b naturalise* he slisll exhibit to the assessor his ccrtil MM of naturalisation, and if he clnitt that he dwigns to be naturalised brfoi the next ensuing election, he shall exhib ; the celt tilt ate of his declaration or inlet tion ; in al! rases where nay ward, hoi lough, township, or election district is d v tied into twe or more precincts, the a, tetsor shall note in all his assessments, th election precinct in which each elector rs sides, and shall make a separate retur fo- each to the county commissioner., I all cases In which a return is required froi him by the provisions of tin. act: and It -aunty commissioners making duplies , copies of all such returns, shall make di ' plicate copies of ths voters in each pr* icinct, tej-srately, and shall furnish tk •mine to the assessor ; and the ropins r 3uired by this act to be placed on tk oors of, or sn election places on or b< lore the Ist of August, in each year, sba he placed on the door of, or on the ele* lion plate in each of eaid districts. Sat. 3 After the assessments hat | lean completed, on the tenth day process ing the set-end Tuesday in October in th year, the asset stir slisll, on tbe blonds immediately following, make a return I county rt.ininiaaienrrt of the names of a persons assessed by him since the retui required (to be mads by him by it second section of this act, noting opposil curb nanietba observations and rxpian lions required to be noted at aforrsria ; ar tlie county commissioners shall, titer j fore, cause the tame to he added thr return required by tbe section of th art, and a full and correct copy thereof ' be made, containing the names of all pe ton. so returned as resident taxable* I said ward, borough, townships, or pr* rincU, and furnish tba same together wii the neressarv election blanks, to the of • er of tba election in said ward, boreug townships or nrecints on or before six u •-clock, ia the morning of the aecoc .Tuesday in ISctober ; and no man shall I permitted to vote at the election on lb day whuee nam© is put on said list unle he shall make proof of his right to vote, i hereafter required. Src 4. (In the day of election any pe son w hose name is not on said list, an claiming the right to vote at said eiectk shall produce at laast one qualified vop lot the district as a witness lw tbe rasidenc of the claimant in the district in which k claims to be a volar, for tha period of i least tea days neat proceeding said eles tion. which witness thall lake and sul scribe a written, or partly written an partly printed affidavit to the fact slated t htm. which affidavit shall define clear) where the residence is of the person s claiming the right to vote shall also lak and subscribe a written or partly writte and partly printed affidavit staling, to Ui best of his knowledge and belief, wher and when he was born ; that he is a rit xen of tho commonwealth of Pennsylvs ma and of the United Slate* . that he hs resided in the commonwealth one year; a if formerly a citixen therein, and has mov ed therefrom, that he ha* resided ihereii six months next preceeding said .nleclion that be has not removed into the distric for the purpose of voting therein j that h has paid a state and county tax within lw< years, which was assessed at least ten day before said election, and if a naturalise* citixen, shall also state when, where atn by what court he was naturalixed, and al so produce his certificate of naturalixatioi for examination ; the said affidavit thai also stale w hen and where the tax clainie* t<> be paid by the affidavit was asseased and when, where, and to whom paid; an*, the tax receipt thereof shall be produce*: for examination, unless the affidavit ahal Ml in hii affidavit that it hat been loa| or destroyed, or lliat he never receive! any; but if the person so claiming thi right to voto shall take and subscribe ar affidavit, that he is a native born citixcr uf the United States, (or if born eltowher* •hall state tho fact in hia affidavit, ami • hall produce evidem © that ho has boos naturalixed, or lhallie is entitled te(citixen< •hip by roason of his fathers naluralixa lion,) and shall further state in his affidav it that he ia at the time of taking tbe affi lavil between the ayes of 21 'ana 22 years, that he haa resided in tlie state one year, slid in the election district ten days next preceding such election, he shall be en :itied to vote, although'he shall not havs •alii tux©# -, tbe said affidavit of all suob liersqn making such cluipis. npd the affi lvit of the witness lo their residence, dial I he preserved by the election board nil) at tho close of the election they shall JO enclosed with the llst'of voters, tally ist and other papers required by law to be ilcd by the re'urn judges with the pro li..notary, and shall remain on the file herewith in the prothonotary's office, sub ret Ui examination, as other election •apersaro; if the (lection officeis find that he applicant or applicants po#es all the cgnt qualifications of voters, he or they liali be |>crmitted to vote ami the name or tames shall be added to the list of laxables >y the election officers, tho word "tax" li-iiig added where the claimant claims to ola on age; the sqiqo qr>r*|s being ad dad iy- ibe clerks in Mob case respectively on he list of persons voting at such elcc> ions. Sgc It thall be lawful for any quali ed citixen of the district, notwilhstand ng the name of the proposed voter ia ontainqd on tho list of resident taxablcs, > chalTbnge the voto of su*h peraon, 'hereupon tho same proof of the right of i<fi'rap as is now required by law shall e publicly made and acted upon by tho lection board, gud tha vole admitted |or •jeeted, according to the evidence ; every crson claiming to he a naturalixed cits en shall be required to produce his natur lixatirn certificate at tbe election before oling, except where he has been for ten ears consecutively, a voter in the district i which lie otter* to vole ; and on the vote f such person being received, it shall be *e duly of the election officer to write or amp on such certificate the word 'voted, villi the mouth and year; and if any elec' un officer or officers shall receive a sec ' ond vol* <>n the same day by virtue of the -1 IHMMftlMll excepting where NMM - entitled to vol* by virtu* of til* naturalise > lion of their fathers, th*y and th* psrsens t who *hall offer such second v*ta, upon so • offending •hall bo guilty of a high inlsde- Hnjonnor, and on conviction th*r*of, b* • fined or ini|iri**n*d, or both, at th* die f lion of th* court j hut th* Una ■hall not • *es*d on* hundred dollar* in each ease' > nor the imprisonment on* y*ar ; the lilt* r punishment hall b* inflicted on con vie- lion, on th* officers of *lction who shall • neglect or refuse to nialto or causa to be • made, th* indorsement required as afore - said, on said naturalisation certificate. ..I Hi 6. If any election officer shall re ii'luieur neglect to require such proof of < I suffrage as is pi escribed by this law, or > the laws to which this is a supplement, ' ,from any person offering to vol* whose t iiaiai* is not on the list ol assessed vote*, or " whose right to vole is challenged by any •{qualified vuter present, and shall admit i such persons to vote without roqulring such proaf, every person so offending shall • upon conviction, be guilty of a high mis. . demeanor, and shall be seulcnced, for every such ofTeiise, to pay a fin* of not ti f ceding one hundred dollars, or to under u go an iiiiiirisoninetii not more than one ' year, or l.oth at the discretion *f the c court. hiu.'. ' Ten days prreJing every elec e tion for electors of I'resident and Vice ; President ofth* United States, it shall be lb* duty of the assessor t attend at the r place Used by law for hulding the election . idistrict, and then and there bear all appli- cations of persons who have been omitted >. frWM tIM ImJrf assessed voters, and who iljclsim the right to vote ur whose rights '• have originated since the same was made d out, and shall show that they are entitled "*• to the right ef suffiage in such district, on I- the personal application of the claimant f only, and forthwith assess them with the c proper lex. After completing the list, a r copy thereof shall be placed on the door • of or on the house where the election is to • be held at least eight days before th* election ; and at the election shall be pur • sued in all respects, as is required bv this 1 act and the acta to which it is a supple* i. merit, at th* fgenrral election in October • The assessors shall also make the same re • turn to the county commissioners of all as - sessiuenis made by virtu* of this section , end the county commissioners shall furnish • copies thareof to lb* election officers in '• each district, in like mauuer, In all r rotp-ci.. as is required at the general elec ' lion in October. • Bec. The tame rule* and regulations I shall apply at every cpec-ial election, and • every separate city, borough, or ward e elected, mall respects as at the general I election in October. Bxc. V. The respoc-tive assessors, in r specter* and judges of the elections shall r rsi h have the p- wtr to administer oath i to any persona claiming the right to be assessed or the light *f suffrage, or in re gard to any other matter or thing requir • *d to be done or ituiuired into by any of r said officers under this act; and willful > falsa swearing by any person in relation • to any matter or thing concerning which they shall be lawfully interogaled by any > of said officers, shall be punished as per -1 jury. r hoc. 10. The assessors shall each re " ceive the ssma compensation for the lime • necessarily spam in performing the duties ' hereby enjoined, as is provided by law for i the performance of their other duties. Us l-c Iid by the County commismners as mi I other cat-, and it shall net be lawful for > one assessor to assess a lai proceeding the ' election to be held on the second Tuesday . in October in any year, or within ten days " neat before anv election for electors of 1 President and Vice President ef the Uni ' ted Slates , any violation of ihie provision shall be a misdemeanor, and subject the officer* so offending to a fine, on convic tion, not nceeding one hundred dollars, or to imprisonment, not etceeding three months, or both, at the discretion of lb* court. Bbc. 11. On lb* petition of five or more cititen* ef the county stating undar oath that tbey verily believe that frauds will be practiced at the election about to bv held in any district, it shall be the duty of the court of common plena of said county, if in session, or if not, a judge ia rotation, Ito appoint two judicious, sober and ialel- I ligvnt ciliaens of the county to act as or lersecrs who shall b* selected from differ lent political parties whore the inspectors belong to different parties, and wber* both lof said Inspectors belong to the sam* I ixilili.nl party, both of the overseers shall l> taken from the opposite political party ; said overseer- shall have the right to be ' present with the officers of the election, ' during the whole time the same is bald, - the votes counted and the returns made ' out and signed by the election officers, le keen a list of votes, if they see proper ; to ' challenge any Person offering to vol#, and f le interrogate turn and his witnaas undar " oath, in regard to his right ol suffrage at ; said election, and to examine his papers " j produced ; and the officers of said election are reumred la afford to mid overseen so > elected and appelated every conveni ence end fecility for the discharge of • thrir duties ; if mid election officers shall r refuse to permit mid overseen to be prcs • cnt, and perform tbeir duties as aforesaid. 1 or if they shall be driven away from the ) polls by s iolotic# and intimidalioa. all the votes polled at auch election district may - (be rejected by any tribunal trying to con* -j leal under said election Provided, that '[no person signing a petition shall be np • pointed h* overseer. '! Sec. 12. If any prutbonolary, clerk, ortbe ' I deputy of either, or any person, shall af -0 fix the seal of office to any naiuralixatien - - paper, or permit the same to be given out. ■ ior cause or permit thv mm* to be given • out in blank, whereby it may be fraudu lently used, or furnish a naluraliaalien • : certificate ta any person who shall not . have bee a duly examined and sworn in ". open court, in the presence of seme of the 1 judge, thereof, according le act of Com 'jgrrss, or shall aid in, connive, or in any tj way jtcrmit the iasue ef any fraudulent • naturalisation certificate, he shall beguil • ty of a high misdemeanor; or if any on* •hall fraudulently use any such certificate - of naluralixation, knowing that it was J fraudulently usud, *r shall vol*, or attempt to vote thereon, or if any one shall vote or r attempt to vol* on any certificate of nalur ijalixation not issued to him, be shall be r guilty ot a high misdemeanor , and either > jor any of the persons, their aiders or abct • iters, guilty at either of the misdemeanors " aforesaid, shall, on conviction, be fined in • I a sum not exceeding on* ihoumnd dollars, ' and imprisoned in the proper penitentiary r ! for a period not exceeding three years. 'j Sec. 18. Any person who on oath or af ' tirtnalion. in or before any court of this > Sute, or officer authorised to administer > oaths shall, to procure n certificate of > naluralixation. for himself or any cither ■ person, willftilly depose; declare or affirm - any matter to be fact, knowing the same ' to be false, shall in like manner deny any r, matter to be fact knowing the tarn* to be •deemed guilty of perjury ; and any cartifi i j rate of naiuralixatien issued in pursuance |ofeny such disposition, declaration or t affirmation, shall be null and void; and ' it shall be the duty ol the court issuing 1 the satue upon proof being made befor* it, i that it was fraudulently obtained to take I immediate measures for recalling the some 1 for cancellation, and any parson whe shall vote or attempt to >nle, on any paper to obtained, or who shall in any way aid in, coanivc at, or have an agency in the iaaue I circulation or use of anv fraudulent natur- II nation certificates, shall be deemed guil ty of misdemeanor ; and upon conviction thereof shall undergo |*n imprisonment lin the penitentiary for not more than two .years, and pay a fine not more than one 'thousand dollars, for everv such offense, 1 or either or both at the discretion of the ioeurt. BEC. 14. An assessor, election officer or person npiHiinted as an overseer, who shall . neglect #r refuse to ierforro any duty en joined by this ,net without reasonable or leg*) cause -hall be subject to a |ennlty of one hundred dollars, and if any assessor' shall assess any person as a voter who is not qualified, he shall be guilty of misde meanor in office, and on conviction hoi punished by fine or imprisonment, and al so be subject to an action for damages by the party aggrieved I and if any person shall fraudulently alter, add tu, deface or destroy, any list of votes made ot as di reeled by this act, or tear down or remove the same frotn the place it has been fixed,! with fraudulent or mischievous Intent or for any improper purpose the persons so offending shall be guilty of a high misde meanor, and on conviction shall be punish led by a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding i two years, or both at the discretion af th* court. Sec. I.V All elections for city, boroughs, > wards, townships, and election officers j shall hereafter he held on the second Tuesday of October, subject to all provi sions of the laws regulating th* election of surli officers cot inconsistent with this act; thp persons elected to such offices at that lime shall take their places at the expira tion of the terms of the persons holding the sain* at the,time of such election ; but no election for the office of assessors or assist ant assessor shall be held under this act until the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy. Sec. 16. At all elections hereafter under the 'aw* of the Commonwealth, the polls shall be opened between the hours of six and seven o'clock, a tit., and close at sev en p'dook, p. m. Sec. 17. It shall betheduty of the secreta ry of the Commonwealth to prepare forms for all the blanks made necessary by this act. and ftirnisb copies of the same to the county commissioners of the several coun ties of the Commonwealth ; and the commissioner* of each courtly ahull as soon ts na -e* try, after receipt 6 the same, at the proper expense of the county, procure and furnish to all election officers of the election districts of their respective counties copies ot such blanks, as uixy be rendered necessary tor (be discharge of their duties under vhif act. Mac. In Tlmt the'eltixen* of this Nut* temporarily in the cltiaona of lha Htata or of tba United Mute* government, on cler* leal or other dulr, and who do nui vol* where thus employed, (hall nut lo thereby deprived of the right to rot* in thalr sever al aloeUon <li.trim If otherwise duly quali fliad. Amaudiueut to Constitution, U. & Mko. 1 The right of ritlaan* of Hia Uel ted States to vote shall not ha dan led or abrldgad by an vJHlale on account of raca, color, or previous condition efervituda, Kirat and Marond Suction of the Act af Congress of March 31, 1870. Hal. H it enacted by tba Senate and Hour# of Representatives of lha United States of America In Congress assembled, that all cltisena e-lha United Stat*-#, who arc, r shall be , her wise qualified by law U vote at any election b* thi. people, in any Mute, Territorial ub division. ahall jbe aalitlad and allowed to vote at all such alaotlons without distinction of raea. color, 'or previous condition of servitude; any Constitution, law.'ruatom, uiuage or regu lation of any Mute or'Terrltory. or by. or under ita authority, to the contrary not withaUoding. Mgr. it And be it further enacted, that if by or under the autherity af tba I "onrti t tulton or lows of any Mute or law* of any territory, any act ba!l bo required to bo doae aa a prerequisite or uuafilcatiofl fur riding, and by such Constitution or law. poraona or officers aro or shall ba charged with the performance ol duties in furnish ing to oil liens an opportunity to perform such prerequisite and to become qualified to rote, without distinction of race, color, or previous condition of aorritudo ; and il any such poraon or officer ahall refuse or ksoaingly omit u giro full effort to Una aoatiou, be shell, for orory such offense, forfeit and pay the aunt of firo hundred dollar* to lha person aggrieved thereby U bo recovered by an action on tbo case, with ftill cost#, and such allowance for counsel fees aa the court ahall daem just, and shall also, for every auch offense he deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and snail on cenvtcUou thereof, be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, shall en conviction thereof, be fined not leas than fire hundred c or be imprisoned not leas than one yaar, or both at the discretion of tba court B. F. SHAFFER. Sept 11-HT3 Sheriff. NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES. AN KNTIKK NKW NTUCI KIT BOOTS ANO SHOES at Umi BOSTON BOOT A SHOE STOKE, I NO. S. Bt ftH'M AK< AUK. Pricw Ixra than at any Other Shot Store in Ceulre County. Call and See lie ! No. 5, Hush's Arcade, Qeiiefoote. July Itttf. il li 'I iINEW GOODS! NEW HOODS! A. W GRAFF, f'cEXTRK HILL. CENTRE 00„ PA., ilea just received a large invoice of ij Spring Goods! Consisting of the beet assortment of I READY-MADE CLOTHING! DKBSS GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, i BOOTS * SHOES, 11 ATM A CAPS, AND PA NOT ARTICLES, i over brought to Potter twp. Also, a large aseorunent of CARPETS! i LOWEST CASH PRICES! •' Produce uken in exchange at higheei . market price*. ,1 A. W. GRAFF. , myM-ly. I THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE r \ Next door to Wilaon A Hicka' Hard ware store, Allegheny St., BKLLKFONTE, PA., _ R. F. Rankin 6c Co., (Successors to Linn A Wilson.) DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. PAINTS, OILS. DYE STUFFS, VAKNI,SiIks. BRUSH ES, rKKFUMEKY, NOTIONS, AND FANCY ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET, Ac. for medicinal purpose*. SHOULDER BRACES, TRUSSES A SUPPORTERS in great variety) Also, Choice CIGARS AND TOBACCO, and all other article* usually hept in firat class Drug Store. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFU Y COMPOUNDER. if.linn# R. V. RANKIN A 00. New Clothing Store A. STERNBERG, engaged to manage for I L. Reixena in, in the corner building, opposite Holler'* store, Bellefonte, ha* established a new Clothing Store where the beat bargalna In the county are offered $7.50 to sls for Suits of the fin est Casslmere. HATB, CAPS and a fbll and complete assortment of ev ery thing in the lino of Clothing. Cdout'u Furniahlug Goods all directly from their own manufactory. AUo. Jewelry, Rutrliea, Ar. They h*ave engaged their old clerk, Mr A. Sternberg, to well known to the people, and who will be pleased to see hia old friends, ap6tf. Piece goods of every description, sold lowto enable everybody to have bis sloth in (made to ordar, PRICK LIST JOBHINO AND COM M;8flION HOUSE OP BUKNBIDK £ THOMAS, Bellefonte, h. j'Jguod Cigar* ftr~. rliiu fail While iu(*n per pound ........ Iflcte i)< fn*rara sugar per pound IScU Kiu ralTM' n „, HM ,,, ,| - r[llll Met* A r bur k lea brown coffee per pound SOcta Bert waihing *onp* per pound..,fl, 7 A fr-u He I *lar< h p<*r pound.,., Ilk*l* Beat bright Navy tobacco per poundhiMi | Heal Black Navy tobacco ...Wrtr " double thick and bright and black B£cU Pine cut chewing tobacco per pound.JUru Beat sugar-* ured Hams per pound ITeti J Wo. 1 black pepper per pound SOcta Molaaae* per gallon ...„,....60cia Large aiae dairy Halt per sack |6ct* ' Molaaac-a per gallon \ oil in & gal. loUUcta. per gallon beat Matk. r.l without heada and all kind of I marker*! and Herring at city price*. | Double X X white, drip* MM* nr eai. r lon, in & gallon lot* 6cts a gallon laaa. i 1000 other article* toe numerous to : raarisi^Et— l63ls HAVE X) TO AO PIR C'KMT. GO TO BURNBIDE * THOMAS cpiMtte the Bu*b Hot***. All kind* of who!# pnekagw* at laaa price*. J. ZELT.FR A SON DRUGGISTS No 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte, Pa Ihetnlrrw lat Or saga, ('hmlrala. n-rftwifrf, Fancy Uatda dK^| Puro Wine* and Ltcjuora for medical . purposes alwayt kept. may SI. 71. I© THOMA* a. luc-aa. H ARDWAKK g Z WILBON A HICKS, O Bellefonte. Pa., * xj (Successor* to lavix a WILSOX.,) £ t Be* pact fully inform the citiaen* of C , M Centre and other counlle*, that they * i, < bava one of the largcat and beat se- *3 X lected stock of Hard ware to be found, ® ■J consisting of Iron, Steel, Nail*. X HoiaeShoea, Aid* Spring Wagon c < Skein* and Bote*, Complete stuck of e > carpenter tool* and builder* hard- G 2 '? c k, oil*, paint*, glaaa, ear- £ X B *fhes. brashes. cucumber pnmp* and ? < tubing. Lamp* af all kinda, acalea, jt j rutUrjr, Lj WOOD AND WILLOW WANE. § Pull line of saddlery and conch ma ker* good*, wood work for buggie* . and wagon*, plough*, harrow*, culu y valors and grindstones. Looking -i ■ rlaoMM and mirror plate*. Picture t£ fre* made to order. Tbyy alao * J have the celebrated cook store, O SUSQUEHANNA, >| /- every one warranted to glee perfect 2 fr mtUisrtion All kind* of parlor £ atoeea. W a are detnrmiand to anil 3 , < at tka lowmt prices for cash, or on m jfi. short credit—not to exceed three 2 K * month*. Call and see us, a* we bike o - : a pleasure in •bowing our goods. < WILSON A HICKS. marl6tf. Bellefonte Pa * I - ► ' X "8 ? > Gift A Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL. They have now opened, and will constant ly keep on hand, a splendid rtock of new SHOES. GAITEBS, A SLIPPERS, for men, women and children, from the best manufactories in the country, and now of fered at the Lowest Prices. '• BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon ►hort notice They invite the people of thi* vicinity to give them a ceil, as they j will strive to merit a share of their pat ronage. mylotf FURNITURE STORK. 1 ikk)a BELOW Horrnn's BELLEFONTE, PA. GEORGE (/BRYAN, Dealer in puninirufts • OB ALL EIXIBS, BEDBTEA DS, TABLES. CHAIRS, Parlor and Chamber Seta, SOFAS, LOUNGES, BUREAUS, WASHSTANOS, VUSKOIH, XATTUMM, he Particular Attention to Ordered Work. 1 REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY. UNDERTAKING, in All Its Branches, MKTALJC, VALXtJT, ROSEWOOD, AXD OOMMOX CASE Kit, Always oa Hand, and Funerals Atteaded With an Elegant Hear**. apbtf. Stoves! Fire! Stov's! At Andy Keesman's, Centra Hall, are latest and beat stove* out, he has Just received a large lot of Cook Stoves, the Piooeer Cook, the Eclipee Cook, the Reliance Cook. ! PARLORS—Th. Radiant Light, self-fern der, Ga> Burner, National Egg, Jewell, Ac. Wg-He telle stove* as LOW as anywhere in Mii Sin or Centre co. TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE The undersigned hereby informs tha citiaens of Pennavalley that ne ha* pur chased the Tinshop heretofore carried on by th* C. H. Mf g Co., and will coatiau* the same, at the old stand, in all it* branch es, in the manufacture of STOVE PIPE dk M POUTING. All kind* of repairing done. He haa always on hand Fruit Cans, of all Sixes, BUCKETS, CUPS, DIPPERS, DISHES, AC. AU work warranted and charge* reason able. A share of the public patronage so licited. AND. RKKSMAN, 2*ep7oy Centre Hall JUST RRADT and POR SALE AT THE Clothing Store, Milroy. A choice assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHIN6, Fine Black, Blue ami other Cloth Dreaa Suits, Caaasimere Dreaa and buainea* suit*. Linen Pants, and Vests, White, Duck Vests, Alpaca Coats, Pants, and Overalls for workiag men. Men's and Boy* Hats, latest styles of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers. TRUNKS, VALISES, and atoll stock of Mens 1 Furnishing Goods. Prices Low. Come and examine for yourselves, and buy at the Milrov Clothing Store. jualtt Uinta 4UQ. ! TAXI NEW PiSOOVERV Dr. CiinWl TAD RBMBIHn Cm Caiarrfe. Dr. 6ABTDI TAD REHEDIM 0m AMfcann. Dr. OABVIMm TAD DEDKDIID Cum ilmrf DhfMf. D.OARVnK TAB BEIEDID Dr. OADVISm TAD DEXEDIU Regulate DM Liver. Dr. OADTHf** TAD DKDUMGi Regulate Lh*BtMMcll*adDwelt Dr. UADVIV* TAD DEJfEMES Dr. OiDVinn TAD DEDKDIIM Purify Ike DIM*. D.UAMVMI TABBEIIEDIE# DEAEDIB Cure "Btte ('•l4'it-IUrFOTW' Dr. OABVWI TAD UEIEMD Dr.tiADVIV TAH BEIEDIEf Dr.BAKI IVN TAB DEICDID Cw* Mall K Acuta. Dr. BABTIIf TAD BE* EDI KM Dr. OABVIITi TAD DEDEDIES hmtClMltra A Yeitovr Frrer Dr. UADYBIt TAD DEBEDIEf c Pirmi latariMH t-Vvera. * Dr. UADVin TAD BEIEBID lUa*e Fata In (fee Breast. Dr. BADVira TAD BEBEBIEB Remove Pain ia the KM or DaeluH Dr. OABVIK'9 TAD BE*EDIE* AM • taprior TaaAc. Dr.UABVI.VI9 TAD IIEBEDID Restore tin Ayptttfc Dr. GAMVIV-9 TAD DEBEDIBI GBMM the Food la KM* eat. Dr. OABVITB TAD DCWEDIE* BmtamU* Weak d Delimitated Dr. GADVIVM TAB BEIEMD Giro Tone to Voar Sj Mea. L. r. HYDE Sl CO.. )> * rionuitor* IM ' lev... AW York, , „eci YTfiy Furniture Rooms! J. 0. DEININGEK, twpacStttily iafurwt* the citiaana of i.. it ! cmtjf, Ibn k* kueoiuttoti| w knd .od make* to order, oil ktad* • t BEDSTEADS, BUrtKAUB, SIN KB, W AHHSTA N IMS, CORNERCUFBOAKI ft TABLES, Ac., Acß BOMB MADE CBAIBC ALWSYS ex HA>I His stcck efready-madeF tirrita re isla r oad warranted of good workmanship and Bit made under hit ownimmedialctupvrt ■ lion, Bad it offered at rale* at cheap • here. Thankful for pact favors, he •"! iU a continuance of the ant. Call aad tee hit clock before perch*, it oUowkora. ndt'at Cham. H. Held, Clack. WatchMkcr A lev e * Miilkeitn, Centre eo., Peana. ResnectAilly inform* hie friend* and tl* public in renral, thai ha ha* jut ononct at hit nee establishment, above Akin, der's Store, and keep* constantly on hand all kind* or Clock*. Watches and Jnrdn of the latest styles, a* aho the XaranvilU Patent Calender Clocks, provided with r complete index of the month, end day or the month and week on h* frees, which it warranted a* a perfect time-keeper. *R.Clocki, Watches and Jewell} re paired on short notice end warranted. toptlS;ly THK under*igned, determined tome* the popular demand for Lower Price*. re spectfully call* the attention of tka public to hit ttock of SADDLERY, now offered at the old stand. Designed as pociaile far the people aad the time*, the lar gest and moat varied and complete assort- Saddle*, Harness, Collars, Bridle*, of every descriptioe and quality; Whips, aad in fact evarythiag complete to a first class establishment. b now offer* at priee* which will suit the times. JACOB DINGES. Centreßall t OHX V I>OTt kR, Atmrney at tl Collections promptly made aad speci a attention riven to those having land* 01 property tor sale. Will draw up and have acknowledged Deed*. Mortgage*, Ac. Of. tea in the diamond, north side of th. courthouse. Bellefootc. octgfiptf ■ BX BY naocEßuiorr, JPSBOXBV President, Cashier. OENTRK COUNTY BANKING Cf (Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, . _ Buy and Set Government Securities, Gold end APLCBMF CWIMII. J AS. MMANHK. Attorney o L*~ IH Belluc; .umptly xtwtitoill Be iness entrusted to him. jula,Btf DP. PORTNRY, Attorney et L • Bellefonte, Pa. Ofllce over Rev nold'shank. mayll'CWf JAMES A. BEAVER, A TTORNMF -A J-LA U\ Bellefonte, Centre Co., Penn a. apfiiif JMO. a. oavis. c. T. TLIXTMR OR VIS A ALEXANDER. Attorney*-st-law. Ofllce inConnd Bouse Bellefonte,* Pa. J. !P. GEPHART, with Orvis A Alexander, attends to eallev in the Orphan's Court \j ILLKR'B HOTEL, Woodward, Pa IJI. Stages arrive and depart uaily. This favorite hotel is notr in every respect oaa of the most pleasant country notch in central Pennsylvania. The traveling com munity will always find the best accommo dation Drovers can at all times be accom modated with stables and pasture for any number of cattle or horses. Julyffflfltf GEO. MILLER. jyEWHARDWARKSTOItRI J. A J. HARRIS. NO. 6, BROCKERHOFF BOW A new and complete Hardware Store hat been opened by the undersigned inßrock erhoff t new building—wherethevare pre pared to sell all kinds ofßuilding and Hous* Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails Buggy wheels in setts. ChampU aClothes Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular aad Hanc Sews, Tennon Saws, WebbSaws, IceCreaw Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a ful assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of al ses, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrowt, Lamps, Coal Oil Lamp* Belting, Spokes. Hubs, Plows,Cultivatcrs, Corn low Poin *. Shear Mold Boards and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery. Shov els, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinge? Screws, Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails Norway Rod. Oils. Lard, Lubricating. Coal, Linseed Tanners. Anvils, Vices, Bel lows, Screw Plates, Blacksmith* Tool*. Factory Bells House Bells, Dinner Bell*. S?¥±"rS;s Varnishes received and for sale at iunefi'.ly. J. A J. HARRIS D. M. RITTEJTHOL'SE, •q^SHUC.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers