jjftNTKE SfrErOHTLR, rsra.KViTs * aiur Centre Hall, Fa.. Doe. 4. 187:1 TERM*.— $2 per pear, iu rt.fr.two 2,6 teJUn mat paid h adrancf. AJirttfmtnti 20.- T> fr "'f ' • " ** •srfto**, and for 5 mud 12 montM* ht ■■<*- cod eoafracf. What Will Peintsvalley lb) I On the 16th of Decembar the pee pla of thia state are to decide whether corruption shall continue to exist, or whether hottest government shall henceforth take its place. The pro posed new Constitution strike- ;.t all the evils that the honest people havi j Complained ot for the last quarter ot a ccutury, and the constitutional Con vention has now framed au iustrumeut j which will wipe out corrupt legislt tiou, and prevent the wholesale and retail plundering of the tax-payera of the state. Where will the people of Fennsvalley, of Brushvalley, and of Centre county he found on Tuesday, Dec. 16th, when this great aud iui|>or taut questiou is to bo decided ? \Y ill you be indifferent and remain at home? Do you understand the itu porUtuce of tlm iseue? Re#l the uew Coastituliou, aud see luw clearly it now is within the reach >f the people to correct the abuses that they have had imposed upou them for o many year*. How can you b indifferent ? Turn, out, then, fellow citizens, deuto crata and republicans, talk to your neighbor of the great importance of the subject, the most important one the citizen eau he called upon to vote on, and see that you and they vote to adopt the uew constitution. Are you iu favor of having the As sembly meet only ouce in two years, thus saviag hundreds of thou.-amis ol dollars, then come out on the lt>th, and vote accordingly. Are you iu favor of stopping that great curee of our state, of which yt u all have complained aud by which all have been made to suffer, we mean special legislation, then show your consistency, by turning out on the 16th of December and voting for the new Constitution, which totally for bids the further practice of that busi ness by our corrupt servants at liar risburg. Are you opposed to salary grab-, then vote for the new Constitution, it effectually shuts down upon that nu de of stealing. You say that you are opposed to monopolies and the uujust powers and privileges that corporations have ob tained and exercised, then show your linearity, people of Peanavalley and of Centre county, bv coming to the polls on Tuesday, Dec. 16, and casting your vote for the new Constitution. The ring aud all their wicked ad- herents in the state, have combined to defeat it, and it is the sacred duty of honest mcu to combine on their side, and put down the gang that ha* be come rich by plundering the people. Now is yeur lime to act. Let no honest man fail to be at his post. it is not sufficient that the constitu tion lie adopted but it should be done with such an overwhelming majori ty, that the rogues aud thieves may kaow in what numbers their masters exist. Nominate Good Men That staunch democratic orgar, the Pittsburg Poet, says: The Tribune has an article going to show that a party gains iu popular esteem by nominating honest and capable men for representative posi tions, and clinchts its argument by sundry proofs. We do wish that idea woald get abroad in Pennsylvania, it would do much to improve the nomi nations of both parties. It is person ally aunoyingjto an honest and intelli gent citizen —be he Democrat or Re publican—to bis called upon to vote for some stupid scallawag for an im portant office, and if he refuses to meet the enmity of the dunderheads who have secured a nomination as well a B the ill will of the shrewd and unprincipled wire pullers who have aucceeded in placing numskulls upon the ticket, because they can be wrap ped around the fingers of their makers like to much pack-thread. The right way to do —and the sug gestion is thrown out to both parlies — is, when an unfit nomination is made to scratch it most effectually; there are precious few party tickets that would not be amazingly improved by just that opeiation. These remarks are of very general application hut the shoe may be used by any whom it fits The new Constitution, by uinbing smaller districts, will doubtless enn ble both parties to make more accept able selections of candidates. Roth tides are largely open to improvement. The election upon the new (Joiwti tution, will he one of greatest itti|or tanoe. Its adoption will not be a triumph of democrat!- over repuhli cam, or republicans over detnocruts, or a triumph of any political party over another, but it will be a grand and enduring triumph of the honest man of ail parties over the thieve# and plundering rings iu ull parties. Let no citizen miss the opportunity of saying to bis children, that he v..ltd for tbe new Constitution, it is an act that every one cau leel proud Of. ■ ■ * • It it the most sacred duly of every good citizen of Pennsylvania to vote for the new Constitution on Tuesday 16th. It occurs to us that if, instead of starting a war, tbe energy, eloquence and fhnds expended in that direction were employed toward getting up a national revival for the recantation of ■alary grabbing Credit Mobilierism, financial defalcations, and so forth, it might he more to the glory and substantial benefit of the couu trJ- | Another debt increase is. HIIM< unced ■—nine millions for NovmtW Theie appears to be no end of the' hies ings ' Vouchsafed to us by the Grai|td.oinii* tattoo. Our Now Constitution From ihe (i i nuiiitiivv n T< r> tiiph (republican) * * * Special legiid • lion is utterly and outirclv nboli* •*!, prohibited and declared null anil void, mo! this ii' one plow tnnibiltln the main source <>l legislative cor ruption ami disgrace nt Hurritburg. This reloriu alone is worth all the money that the constitution has iwt, as it will resent the proud name of Pennsylvania from the mire into which it hatl so long tmeu diapg.d, ami elevates otir legislature t> the MUM high level as that atUUlwd IIU tier similar provisions in Ohi> an>i Illinois. I tnler this reform th tun .* titui of the | rolcsstonal lvrci ilcalcr in special charters will heal an etui s> far as Pennsylvania i couceruetl, for in future li ' 11; 1 -' • tiou must Ive hy goncm! laws, anil charters must be obtained nn ertlum alone. The railroail article, as now f.iutul iu thecompleted diart ■ v oo work mauv salutary ehauge* As the legislature ear. no Ujti grant sjseeia! favors the influence so ..my wielded by railroad agenu at iiari burg will be useless, and it is t>. pctl that Harrubuig be lr> t!un presence. The prohibition of tie. passes ro.ievos tie public of .1 *uur. e of corruption bo hot the legi-laluto ami the | üblic officials —for joutna!*, judges, legislaturi -* executive llieits and local authorities ail coin und r its influence; and such of the com pauiss as cadeavored to shake otl tin evil fouud themselves the victim- ot I newspaper as-aults or adverse acli* n Ibv legislative aud other offic.aU It | is" believed that the railroad a.ttelu wil reform the freight charges in such a way as to prevent the sudd ling ot the whole burthen of maintaining the roads for the benefit of through business carried at ruinously low rates and that this change will be in I e I highest degree beneficial to the l'ar j liters, tradesmeu, merchants, miner and manufacturers of our own state. Of late years the legislature has been so filled with railroad solicitors elected as members to take care of th > interests of their company clients that the influence of the formers ni.d business tueu has grown steadily less aud less until little else appeared to bo atteuded to than the interests of railroad aud their caunected jobs Hut uuder the new constitution, with a greatly enlarged membership and a Kneral prohibition of all special gislatiou, we look for a return ot the era of practical men at Harris burg. For these and many other reasons, which we shall hereafter refer t, we ara most earnestly in favor if t'ie adoption of this uew constitution, and trust all whom we address will V .le to sustain it. Hon. Alex. II Stephen* [Correspondence of the World.] Washington, November 2~> —Hon. j Alex. 11. Stephens, who will represent the Eighth District of Georgia in ihe j Forty third Congress arrived at the National Hotel in this city las: night j from his home Liberty Hall, Craw fordville, Ga., via Augusta, where Ihe remained a few days, lie bore 1 the fatigue of the journey much bet- Iter than he had anticipated, and this I morning, having had a goo I uight's j rest,was quite uright and free from pain. Mr. Stephens is afflicted with rheumatism of the severest type, wiiich has thrown one hip out of place and though he can hobble about a ; room with the aid of a cane, he ha to i use crutches ou the street. Physically . lie is very feeble, but his intellect is as clear as ever. He eats auinial food very seldom and then spariugly, ami cannot partake of milk, butter, or eggs without suffering afterwards. He is fearfully emaciated, and so . colorless that his slender fingers seem almost transparent. He lakes an i active interest in his approaching Congressional duties, but refers to his hermit-like life as having left him : in ignorance of many of the local ' changes which have taken place since i his former residence in Washington. | With all matters of public import Mr. Stephens is ofcourse au courant, as he has been a constant reader of the daily journals. In looking over s list of the members of the Forty thiul Congres he has market] the names of twenty us having beeu former associates and friends. lie is auxious to know to what committees he will be assigned, and referred to having st-tved on the Ways and Mean* and Elections Committee having been referred to as not including in the last Congress even a solitary South ern member, Mr. Stephens remarked that that was a new committee to him. He thought he should like to serve on the Committee on Foreign Affairs at this time, and no doubt Speaker Blaine, of whose re-election there can be little doubt, will assign this veteran statesman to some posi tion commensurate with his acknowl edged ability. Mr. Stephens has been literally besieged with visitors, and frequently expressed his surprise and gratifica tion at the number of old frends and acquaintances who had already sought him out. Tweed In the Penitentiary Ntw York, November 30.—After being taken to Blackwell's island yesterday Tweed was asked the usual questions by the recording clerk, to which he answered that he was aged fifty years, occupation a statesman, uo religion. Jlut as his family are protectant he was entered as a protest ant. He weighs 2G3 pounds. He was taken to the bath, then had his head shaved in penitentiary style and was nrraved in the full striped uni form. lie had two Utters from New York city physicians recommending that he be placed in the hospital, hut after an examination by the peniten tiary physicians he was remanded to a common cell like all other felons and numbered thirty-four. The jacket giveu him to wear is known at the penitentiary as a larceny jacket. I lis BJD stayed by him until he was led a'-uy to his cell, when lie and a few fri.uds and reporters left the island. The Judge Davis "Contempt," Case. New York, November 29.—Judge Davis to-day fined Messrs. Graham, Fullerton and W. 0. lkrtlett, senior mem bars of the couurel for Tweed in the late trial, $250 each after cub jecting them to a sharp lecture for a breach of good morals in handing him a paper giving reasons whv he should not preside ut the trial. Resignation of Senator t'avsei ly. New York, November 30 —Senator Eugene Casseriy, of California, has resigned his seat in the Ignited Sints senate. ♦ ♦ Three personb livintr ii lloiitnV, 11 nmn. woman and hoy died b\ drink'ng from u bottle which they thought. iniituh ed Whisky. Five more are suffering, SJiue of whom are not expected to live. Stunniion lit lowu. H.irrou- nj Story <>l IS ' ill,- I >c* Moimis Register I ruin delict Sen, that Siuie, uuiiei du:e id N.o. IT, u sad story of the hardships ami I -nil' rings of many of the settlers in i the northwestern pun of that *t >te il> says; "1 haveju-t had a long in jterviiov with a fui mer soldier comrade now II homesteader in Osceola county jail I from him leuui something eon c ruing ihe present and tutun wants of the hundred* ot go.nl people oak nig I hems. Ives homes in thai and other counties It will lie rvtucmhci i'il ih.it in 1672 gl crops wen] I ; aised iii (iia I net ion ami that all hud i plenty aud to spare. In the spring, t,s7;* ev. iv priparati. il was made t r a great nop of small grain ami it [ prxisjiered exceedingly until about the lit >i of June, when the gr4hup|ei* I cnate. and the fields i w \n g grain were made dt solute —entirely ruiuing liio e;op. A gn 'I many heuiestiader* at on,i left, i valuing tin touting it t e pu-ii l condition of maitei lull I hundreds of families hud not the mea is al command to pay their ex leweee ot mew, ami hsnce mm e 111 pe l led to stay. A litlie Col li W'tt -.ivi'.l iu some sections but ot Very inferior quality, l'iculy ot hay wa in.ule of tho best grade so the stock will at hast have that much for I support Hut a- to the people ? My informant makes this statement 'N..ni\ .viiy man i- pool *WJ j pool and a great majority are ex s ,|tliers of the I'nioii, with young families to supimlt W lien the r m-- hopJKMS took I He* crops, we did the be-t we could tor the coining winter. We went to (he lake- and caught barrels of fish, but we did not have the means to properly care for them ihev spoile'd. Stock was ?u rifieed to the'sharks that iufest our section, al next to uothing of a price, and ! mauv of us have thus eaten up and 1 worn out the horses and Work cattU . that bad been our main stay. We : couhi buy uo tuel and when 1 left, twisted hay and rank weed grass wen the only fuel niuo ten h* of the people were n.-ing. Much sickness prevail* brought mi by a long abstinence fr..in wholesome and nutritious food* Ope family 1 know of has tin* lather down with rheumatism, three out of six children were down with the measles, while the iu >ther was about worn down herself. Corn-meal, grated from frost-bitten nubbins was the only food in the house, if the soil and boanl sbantv mav be called such The ieople bear with each other, and mutually exteud aid as much as possible. One young man from .)a*|>er county, who happens to be a good si o', ha* valiantly taken upon ' himmlfthe task of keeping all invalid families supplied with meat wild game, ami the day I left brought some geese and ducks to the taiuily 1 have mentioned. Hut that will so >n lend with cold weather, you want l>< j know what they need? They need everything —fuel, clothing and pro visions. l'lse w omen and children are suffering greatly already f r the want of clothing. I know of several women win died *.oii after giving birth to children because they could not have j even the common luxury of a cup of tea or anything nutritious t>aid them in regaining strength, coupled with the want of proper bed covering { The most of the counties can extend uouid, for the reason that thievis have been running affairs and stolen all, just as they did some years ago iu Clay county. Manv tamilic*. will leave on foot, having sold their cattle and horses to keep them alive. Some general way of relieving those who | most remain mu-t t>e pului op ialion | rigiit away else the first suap of ri-ul 'cold will send many a good man and woman or diild to death— frozen, because they will he s > weak aud emaciuted that they cannot -tand I ihe riguis of winter, even in its s weakest appearance.' The peison j who makes this statement i know to jhe reliable. It will be seen from lhi> j then, tlirit aid canuot lc sent too soon, and that a general p.an of relief .uust not be delayed longer than nece-sary." THE NEW lIAILKoAD. . Suiuo con-idrable curiosity has bion escited by vajjuc rutners of a railroad to be made up While Deer Creek. Kailr-.u.) ruiuor* are, like aruiy rumors, burn to trace. Hut these have taken u ilefinile shape in a pamphlet issued by the "I'enn sylTnnia and Western ltailroaii Compa ny." Under the act of Assembly, HIIOW ing the consolidation of Kuilroad Conipa nics—various companies, the East Jfrosd Top Coal A Iron Company, IJcdford Ir.-n Co, w.ih its supplements, Suuiers. t A Cieartieid Coal Company and its suppl- - men's, Stubrn Iron Company of Centre county, and Catedonio Iron, Land A K. K. Co., and its various supplements, there has been a consolidation under tin* name of the "Pennsylvania A Western It It Co." The pre.cnt allotment is but for '.uo hundred miles, from anoint at or near Milton to a point at or near Clarion. IV, j running hlonjj and near the line of the, ■list parallel, upon an air line from the! City of New York to th a City of Cleve land. on the Lakos. Large sums have been expended iu pre liminary surrey.., and it tin* been ascer tained that an air lroe can be constructed between New York and Cleveland which j shall be shorter, have lighter grades, cod er curves, and be more economically o iri ■trucled than any line in exi-tuiice They claim that the roads that ero* the barriers of the A llrghani. - nre et such grades, (Tyrone A Cieartieid, fits fo l to the mite, curvature OOU feet radius, P. A K. 115 feet to the mile, Baltimore & Ohio, 110, Penpsy I van ui VHI, with severe curve-) j arc at a decided disadvantage compared with tb * route, which er<.-e the rauge nt > a depression of 11(10 foot lower than any other, heaviest grade 52.h, with no curve le< than ! K*l feet radius. Thu heaviest grade is al oig White Deer Crook, in Un ion county, and only •) feet per tuilo on a straight line. It is claimed that between Mew York and Cleveland the distance i* made by this route 51K inile. (VJ miles less than the shortest. The l'ressideiit of the road is 6. C. Johnson, New York; Chief engineer, Samuel Brugger, Unionvitle, Centre Co. Pa. The stream whore it pusses along i- White Deer Hole Creek which comes out al Uulontown.not While Deer .that comes out at White Deer .Mills. Our Valley will soon he traversed hy main through and competing line.-, tin* great desideratum in cheap transportation.' —Lrtciiibury ('Hronietr. SUICIDE OF A CONVICTED MUIt- DKKEB Atlanta, lid., Novemher 2H. Milton ; Malone, who wm i ondenined to b - hung j to-day, took morphine in the pri-on la-i ; night, and died at eleven o'clock to-day. ! He died defiant and unrepentant. He wrote a note to the jailor gloating oxer the hading of the Jud/e and pro-ecu* tors "It..—" Tweed's cell in thu tomb- pre sent a comfortable appearance, having be.-n carpeted and lltte.l up hand-omely ' He ha- a luxurious aim chair 11. <: small.-I 1 chairs and a locking chair, lie has also a ' book case, and i* -uppli.-.l well Wilts >ur- 1 rent literature, lli.-mcitl an served from ■ a first class restaurant. lIoIIKIIII.F. ui I'll \tii:s f\ c.vTH- Ol.lt MIN-ioN \iu I Nan Francisco November "I l.ei sl.MlU.bip til. vt Itepulilii l , tl ;n t'liina j and Japan, arrited at this port to day. \ .tkobam* pal>. is -tat. ell lbs dh ol Sep I ten.', , r tht lesi.l ,!u .-- \\ V Frival* letters received hero >sv that for ; - uie time past the i is 1 abilwnt- of a |s,>rli.'fi ] of northwestern lowa particularly within the b.-uudri, -of I t..! and I It. la .uu t | liax o boeu suffering >u\,-rel\ I rtb. n.lnul ne.-cs.aties of life, produced bv the utter taiiuit, ol the grain < rop l>t sum in i I The** suffetuts toed everything fuel,! clothing an.l piosLuu.. N.-voral women 1 as t dI,-,I fl. 111 Want nil. \ liUiINU S til Tit AGE Jl NTI- Fl KD Nladild November 2t, I l.„ lgni,lJ.>\ eminent during the 11, il wr 4c laring euutsnleraie privatiw rs pirates THE Ui \i 1 4 OK si FFKKIMI. ! Mr. lic.t lici Ihsi'.iursi-- ut l'lviuoulli Church. ; Mr licet hcl * text uu Suiii iay morning I was chosen (roui itoiuans >.,•■ * For when w# were set without strength, 111 due t-lue t lit i>l died kr the Utigodh. Fxi .tatcely tor ,-f tight. u> man will ; one J.e ; \ el p, indv vuture lot a go-id man some would even dare to die. Hut Go! couiuiendeth his love towards il*. m that while we were yet sinner* i t'iifist tlis-sl lor Us. I In the opening vetse* of this. liapu-r it is said that vs. rrjoire iu the hope of the '(glory ol (S,HI, un.l Hot only so, but I List • wr gi. r> ill tribulation, also bringing to gether tb. two great vienuuts wl.icb move ' iu buii.au i.utur, j. t and swrrow The-e • twin forces bave bean from the first the . prune moral agencies in tit t doping, con -1 duclti g. and establishing the human race i on a spiritual plane. The Old Tcstaluclit appealed in lelo j y as a p sitae and al . lirnialive ui t:se than lo anything else; it , employ id sorrow as a tbt. at, but there - run through both its lyric*, it* prophet :c, • and its formula# ot worship mysterious , element* of suffering that had then no in ( terpr% tatioi. N. w the New Testament . discle-.-s thi- mystery of suffering and I dc\elopes the germ uf the Uld Testament • into the truth ol life, and git. n. u views of the moral sphere nnd character of suffer* , ing. It w .11 be for another tiuie to eon-id | er more in lit tail the iiiteracliuli ol joy and . sorrow With. ut altogether leaving out j the matter of joy, 1 ty-h to present in chief to-day a view of suffetitg as an in* j lerprcter of moral truth ; a- a great mural force ai ling through the imagination ; and the function which suffering work* iu ,u subject is one thing; that i hotv the sul* ftreris Unfit!! p.rt-ct.d by suffering. I What a cleansing power it is, what a , strengthening pow.r, what influence it ha* in tl.. ut.cl ai.git g hcrircn of the I mind, what inward contfol it bring* to man * own personality that i* the one ' thing I bave often disCUs-td, and do i. t ' prtq o-e to take it up to-dny ; but what power it has tli the heart, in tt.e imagina lion, what its relation is lo the making of "moral principles and truth- tuptemt • a i >. ,g men—that i- a quotll.>:i 1 have hot 1 di-t tissed, anil which 1 mean to tlx to day. ' The fir*t step of huu.su life is tho *cn*e; ■ il i* to the life t-f the ti,*h we are iutro- I tlu. dby birth \V< arebern in the fl.-b, ) and live by its appetite* all the while • Lite i a gradual develop, nu-nt. There is no i!*\ elopmetit of huiig.-r or thirst ; they i come to us a* bl.od |.uhrs, and nerve#, and I ave gii a function ; hut ideu* come i latest of all, and il is a question by what instrument is this young animal taught t> 1 be Sxiuethi: g In or* than an animal, . nai . ly, morally, |Kdiucaliy, ami spildually . what are the ft.rt, , that are employe i to , d\ eb-|-e this higher nature '* Truth# of a I higher kind come slowly and with difti | cully . the idea lor iu-tanc. •>( kindness. |ut .positive intentional kindness, of self-denial, of p-Jitene* these, never , come of theinselves, they are ail induced; there is some regiment hy which we strike into the hltie annual tiiind as it begins to he susceptible of the conversion ot such qualili*- st llie-e as something soparablu from mere animal sensation, and has de veloped a higher life than by me:fly eat ; ing and drinking. Continuing, Mr. licccher said that its 1 tl*. developmuiit parental exampie was much more thru all ti aching that could.hr given. W hen a boy he had been taught w hat self-restraint wax, but ho remember > td one day when a man came to his father > in a towoi ing passion and rated hiuiaound ! ly, the example ..fhis father s self-restraint > answering reproof wiDi gentleness and ' conquer.ng the tuun by governing hit own - temper. This example wa-worth mere lo - him than all he bad ever learned from ■ books or from teacher* of the value of self restraint. No the influence of the suffering I wn* powerful upon the imagination ; suf . fering for a principle made that principle : r more potent than it could have been made by any other influence, lf.it was asked who were the benefactors of the world, he would ar take those that luflcrcd at the ' stake in oldt-n times for their faith. They inig Ist be right or wrong, but any men that *o believed ill the Uutli that they were wilting to tlicrather than reneunce it 1 claimed the dignity of manhood and would ulways live the ideal uf tbc world for heroism. When Graco Darling ven tured to save the perilled lives of those stranger* to her she saved not only her own life but tho race down for heroism in ] the w hole life of tho world. When Flor ence Nightingale suffered tho raised the whole circle of philanthropy and heroism, and it never will go "down again. It came at a time which brought many imitators ; when our women in the war carried relief along the whole lino'of suffering ho thought they di! that bdau-e oi what Florence Nightingale had tlonu ; and when he saw the work now being done in jails and prison* he saw the influence of How .aril's work, -jo no man ever took up any single quality and lifted it up by suffering without thrilling the world with enthusi asm fur moral quality. He that dot s Dial ] use* suffering divinely. John lirown was not a man to be admired in all respects. He was not a man w hose wisdom Wat lo be l>iu:*cil or his statv-iiianship; he Wat look -1 ing upon suffering for others until hi- life wa given for nothing hut hi* suffering for ihriu ; and when his life was accepted nnfl In* was let! lerth to sacrifice be kissed lit tle children ; he would not have the regu lation prayers, but was glad to have slave mothers pray or him ; be walked to bis death a- tiicO ti.unlly go to a banquet ; his iiatiio will go down through ages illuslra ' live simply ol'n hat may be done by a man willing to sutler for* great (.rinciplos or a great ktntimi-nt. So the death of Christ ] was more potent than his life, and iU ex | ample of suffering for others would live in 'the world's imagination lor all lime. It was necessary that he sliuuld suffer to (ui : til the law und to give the world an uxuin i pie of perfect love. God so loved the world that lie gave his own son to die lor ! it. APPLKTONS' A MIDI It AN CYCLOFAKIHA New ilcvincd Kdition. Entirely rewriltuii by the ablest writers on every subject. Printed from new type, ami illustrated with Several Tliou snnd Engraving* and Maps. The work originally published undt-rj the title of Til k Xmv AiIKUrcAN CtfLO I'.tUlt was complete ill IXIM, since which time the wide circulation which it has iittau.ed in all parts ofthe United States, ami the signal developments which have taken place in every branch of science, , lit. Intnl. no.I alt l.c induced the ..Ii ti i .Old puldlsllcl • I < sflblliit it to all ex- j 11. I I II t 'loll tl l> > i oil. Mild to |.SUM to w iiltii at ut.lied I'llc Ameru Nti t'vclo pae.l in H ;l hiu the 1.0 l ten ymrstlio progress ol discovery tit every department of knowledge lots i.ia.le n new work of refer ell. e all Mlipeln'lve Wulit T1,.. II .teiiicnt ot polui.nl affairs has kept pc with ill* disCovarle* ~ trace, Hli.ltn.il Ii fittul npplo .ili.iii p> tb,, in. ilo.t! .1 and every one i* curious to know | til* parti, tilat Gli al battles liAVe berli ; fulighl i.iol impoltSl.t si. go* maintained, | if ttbh k the detail* are as yet preerte.i i only iu the new paper ur iii the transient : publii ullon. ot the tiny, but wliieli ought 1 now to take tl,, ii plat, in permanent and authentic hi-tort. In pre| trlng tbt prc-ont adilbin fur th# pie-- il lias at. oidingly been the aim of the editor* to bnng down the information :lo the Intel possible dates, and to furnish an a. . orate u.count oflhe in. ,t recentdls eoveri< - in science, of oteitr freli prodite lion in lilerattire, and o( the iiewt--t inven tion* in ihu put (it al arts, as Well u> lu give a succinct and original record of the pi ogre-, ..I political and hist-irnal event*. The work hu- been begun after long and ■ aretul preliminary lub.tr, un.l with tlit ini -t ample re- urn-, for carrying it *n to iicct -sful termination. None ef the original stereotype plates have beeli lise.t, but every paga has been printed on new type, forming in fact a new Cyclopaedia, with the same plan and eon. pass as il- prod.-tes-or, bnt with a far greater pecuniary expenditure, nd with -uch iiuprovemeiiti in it- composition u liave been suggested by longer experionee ! und enlarged knowlt-Jge 1 in-illustration* which are intfoducud for the i.i si time in the present edition base b- en added not lor the *uku uf pic torial effect, hut to give greater lucidity and f.i i.- to the explanation in the text IT •>■ embrace all branches of - -ittneo and of natural history, nt.d depict tha must famous ami remarkable feature of scenery ! trchite. tur, and art, as w || a- tha \ ariou- prx.-t'-se* of met kulfl an.l manufactures, j A though intended for instruction rathei than rd.hellish l i-nt, li j pallia base been spared to insure tlx ir artistic excellence ; the . ost of their execution is enor.nou*. and it i> brlistwd they will find a welcome re. i-ptien • an admirable feature of tht CycK'pa. dta, a lid worthy of it- high char acter. This work i sold to .Subscriber* onlv,! pavabi. Un deln of i scb Volume. It' wi;l be completed in sixteen large octave volume-, each containing about (KM page*, fully illusttati-J with several thousand Wood Engraving*, ami with nuiuerou colored Lithographic Map* Ft ice ni.tl Style of liitniing. In s-xtra Cloth, per vol., fo.UJ In Library Leall.er, per vol., li.On In Hull Turk v.. il ■ roct >, |>*r v 0 1.... ",ol> li; lln : Russia, extra gilt, per vol ~.. H.UU In Ful Moioct t, antique, gilt edg. -, p i vol. lO.tX I In Full Russia, per vol 10, Oil i'hrtt volume* no* ready. Sun aeding volum • uniil completion, wil! he issued one* in two months. St iU.en pages of the American Cy clopaedia, showing type, illustration* etc., Willi be sent gratis, on application Fir-t Ula-- t'aiiva -ing Agents wanted Addro* tha Publisher*, D APPLETON A CO.. IDA VJI Hrondway, N Y no* 4m. ELECTION PROCLAMATION. .SPECIAL ELECTION Full THE ADOPTION nil REJECTION iK IHE NEW ui: AMENDED CON STITUTION. WIIXRKAW, In and by an ordinance, pi -.-d by the t'of,vt-ntion for Amending lhe C iislitution of the C iiiiiionwi-ahh of Pen 11-\ ivania, oi the .trd day of NOVMU:- ber, A D. IcTx. it i- made the duty of the Sl.c:iff. ( .scb county to gite nolict of tbe election, to be held for the adoption or r-j ttixii of the Amendo-1 Constitulin, pr.q-o#i-d by said Convention, and hy thr laws f tbe C-tnuionwialth In pursu ant.'thereof, I, IS. i'. SH AFi'Eiv. Sheriff of the county ol Centre, do therefor e, make known and give public notice to tho el.. tort ol said county ol Centre, that a Spe. .al Election will he held on the THIRD,TUESDAY" in Dct mber next, bo iii if tlx- Ditb day ofthe month, in the (sen- rial Election Districts therein, and 1 also hareby make known and given., lit *, that the place of holding tbe atort-said election in thr several Boroughs and Tow nships within the County of Centre are as follows, to r:t . For the twp., of Hams, at the Public House of John Limhen. For tho twp., of Halt Moen, at tha School House in Stormstown, For the twp, of Taylor, at the house ercited for the purpose on the property of Leonard Merrynian F- r tli.- twp . of Potter, al the house a! Daniel Weidctuaul, Old Port Hotel. For the tw p., of Gregg, at the public' hot:** owned by J. ii Fisher. Foi the twp . of Ferguson, in he s. hool house at Pine Grove For the twp ol Harris, in the school bouse at lloalsbuig. For the twp , of Pat ton, at tlie house of I'ster Murray. For the Itorcugb of liallefonte and the townahin* of Spring and liennar, at tha Court House in Bellefonte. For the twp., of Walker, in the school hou-e at Hubier-burg. For the boro* and township of Howard at the school house in said borough. For the twp, of Rush, at the Cold Stream school houto. For the tw p., of Snow Shoe, at tho school house near bamuel Askey. For the twp.. of Marion, at tho house of j Joel King, in Jacksonville For the borough of Milesburg. al th# school house in Milesburg. For the tap., of Huston, at the house of John Heed. For the twp., of Ponn. Xt tho houaa of W. L. Musser. ( For the twp., of Liberty, in the school house nt Kagiovilic. For the twp.. of Worth, at tha school house in Port Matilda For the twp., of Burntide, at the hots-* late f J. K. Iloak. For the twp., of Curtin, at the school house near Root. Mantis. For theboraugh of Unionville and Union twp ,at tha new school hoiisa in Union eille. For tlie borough of Philipshurg, at tha public at htMsl house in said borough. WiiriiXAs, By the act of Congress of the United Slate*, entitled "An aet to aim lid the scleral acta heretofore pasted,; to provide for the enrolling and cnlling out of the National Forces, and for other purpose#," and approved March 8, Ifffio, all persons who have deserted the military or naval service ofthe United States, and who have net been discharged or relieved from pi unity or disability therein provid ed, ami forfeited their rights t citizen ship. ami their rights to become citizens, ami nre deprived of exercising any rights of citizenship thereof; and WIIKKKAS, Person* not citizens of the Unitwd States are not, under tho Constitu tion MI i.i law* of Pennsylvania, qualified electors of this Commonwealth. See 1 Bo it oiinrlcd.bv thesenateand hau-e of Representative* of the Commonwealth of I'oiinsylvania in general assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by authority ot the -nine That in all election* to behold Iter. nft. riu thi-Commonwealth it shall be unlawful for the Judgo or lnipocton- of any such electioii*| to receive any ballots from any person or persons embraced in the provisions ant! subject to the disability imposed by said act of Congress, approved March 3, INJt. and it shall be unlawful for any -uch person to offer to vote any ballot or ballots. See. 2. That if any Judge or Inspector ot Election, or any one of them, shall ro 1 cciv . or consent to i eeeive any such ua* lawful ballot or ballot* from nay such dis qualified person, lie or they so offending shall be guilty of a mi'ileineanor, ana upon convielioti thereof in any Court of Ou.ti ter Sonnioii- ol this Common wealth, shall for each offence, be sentenced to pay a (.no of not less than one hundred dollurs, and to undergo an imprisonment in the jail ofthe proper county for not less than sixty days. Sec. 8. That if any person dep-ived of rili/.t fisliip and disqualified a* aforesaid, shall at any election hereafter to be held ill tbe Commonwealth, vote, ur lender to the officers thereof aiul offer to vote a bal lot .*r ballota, any person so offending shall be deemed guilty of u misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof in any Court of (Quarter Session* of the Ceinmouwealth shall, tin each ofl'ellce, be punished in like manner as is provided in the proceed ing section of tli is net, in the rase of offi cer# ol election receivitg -ticli unlawful ballot or ballot*. Sec 4. Thai if any person -hall here nflcr pei -iin.le or advise any person oi persons deprived of citizenship and dis qualified as aforesaid, to offer any ballot >r ballots to tin' officer* nf iktiy fUctiuti lior.-Mlti rlo In- lirld til till* Common wealth, IUCII person so ott'.-ixling shall be guill) C it misdemeanor, i>tt■ t upon con v let lull IL i-r < • r ill ti _v Court .>| ijuml' ■ *-m-e of ti. |.ri *i.tuti\ <• uf the Common wealth of I'i'iintyinula In lii>tirtl Assent tily met. ami it i* hereby ttmrcied by au* : i tli.irily ol tin tuiiu' 'fi Bualii.t-d voter* of till" >n\ cral olllilb-s of tills Cum • mni.weallli at all! general township, b->r- I ougb aiul special elections,* are hereby, i hereafter autti.-ri/ed anil rt''|mreil to vol* l. lu k.il. piintwd or written, or partiv print*.l and partly written, evcrally . ln. Cit| at follow. One tie kit .hall um brae* the liainea of all Judge* of court* voted for aiul be labelled .lillnitle "Judi " clary , m ticket .hull rtubri.t the nam. <>! nl Stute officers voted for, ami " lie lubrhrd "Stale; 1 ' one tickt shall ein- I brat e i .e naiiii ol nil county officer* vet •li for. ini ludiiig office of Senator, metn -1 bcr • 1 l.'oiigre-r, if voted for, and lie la . holle.l "County , one ticket shall embrace ' tin i nine, of nli towloliill officers voted tor. and le i a bell id "Townshipone i tieket .hall embrace llie name. of borough officer- voted for, and be label. .1 "Bor ough ; ' and eai b cl* .hall lie d*|iotiled 1 in -cperal* ballot boar■ I Aml a. dire, ted by .aid I >th section of > ilia ai tof July, 1 s-.v.i, I beiebv giv '■ ■ lit t that e\ ery person (excepting Justice# ■ of the I'eace ..1.0 -hall hold any office or - appoif tiueiit of profit or trust under the ■ Government of the l' it it ed State, or this Slate, < triet, whether a comntiationad officer or otherwi,e n .übordiuate officer or agent, I jvhu Uor .ball be employed under the Icgislaliv. . . 1 ulive • i unlit tary depnil niri.t of tbi State, opoftlio United State*, ..r of any t ity or Incorporated di.lrii t, und ■ also that every in. mber of Confm and ' of the Stute Legislature, end of lb# Baled >j ur Common Council of any city, or com -1 mis loner, ef any iucori>orated district, Mi* by let. incapable of hoidmg or fieriit -1 ling at the tmue time the officii or appoint ■ iiunl of Judge, lii.pet tor or Clerk of an> ; • eleetion of this (.'■ iiimtu.w. alth, ami that' | no Inspector, Judge or other oifUerof uny | I isuch election .i.ull be eligible to any uf 1 ' lit e to be tbt n Voted lor And lurtber. tbat bv the 4lh i t lion of the aet of April lb, Ihte, it 1. prov itlcd tbat' j the aforesaid l tlh section of July 2, ItvtW, j ; .hall not be >o t on.truled .. to prevent any ti militia oflii er or borough officer from] 1 nerving a Judge, lii.pector or Clark at; ■ any general r .pecial sk-clion in tl.. i • i Commonwealth. When-a*, by the a. lof Congress •! the] .■ I idled Stal'*. entitled "An Act to enf. .•• the right of citizens of the United State. to ! ,; vote in the several State* t>f thi* Union j "and for other purpose.," the firat and t second sections "f which are a* follow - : He. lion I Ifc it enacted by the Senate and lloueof KcpruScntalii e of the Uni . led Stales of America in Cuiigr.-• icrui > bled, That all citizen* uf the Culled Stale* j w bo are or *l.all be otherwise qualified hy law to vote any election by the people, in 1 any State, Territory, district, county, city, - pari*h, township, school district, muni* cipality, or other territorial aubdevi.ion, shall bo entitled and allowed to Vote at all •uch elections, without distinct; .n of race, i color, or previuu* condition of servitude, i mi constitution, law, custom, usage or j regulation of any State or Territory or by ii or under iu authority, to the contrary nol wilh-tandiitg i, Sec. 2 Arid be it further enacted. That y if by or under the authority of the CVuti tution or law .of any Mate or the law* ol K *nv Territory, any act i* or wl.all be re- I .pi;red to be done a* a prercpiitite or ipialificatiuii for v. ting, and by .ucb cin . vtitulion or law nermmt oroAcer* are ..r • hall be charged with the tierformance <>f dutie* in furuUhing to ciliten* an oppor tunity to pert.iriu uch prerejuiit.-. or t> hecuiue ipialilied to Vote, it khall lie the duty of every uch j>er.on and officer to give to all ciliacna ol the United Stale, the *auie and cjual opje,rlunify to pert .rtn *uch re.piiiitc, end to beooun qualified to ,v.-te without di.tinction f race, color or previous condition uf servitude; ntid ii iany auch perwin or officer *ha)l refute or . > knowingly ..mil to give lull . if.-. ; to tin. >e. tioli, lieahali for every -uch c-ti. ii.e, forfeit and pay the .um Five Hundred ii Uollar* lo the |>cron aggrieved thereby, f to be revovetcd by an action <>n the < ae " with full edit and tuch allowance for 'counsel fee* a* the Court -hall d.vjtu ju.t; nnd *hall al*o for every ueh ofleft*c, be ; deemed guilty ufa mirdemeauar, and - .hall, on eotiv id ion thereof. h>- tr.id I t hleu than Five Hundred Dollar., or be • imprison. .! not le*. than one month and *" not mora than one year, or both, at the 1 discretion of the Court r > And whereas. It i* declared by the sec ond section of Article VI of the Coaslitu r lion of the I'nited State-that ' tins C n *; stitntn.il, and law. of the United Stales - which .hall be made in pur.uancc th< <•{. • .ball bo the .uprctuc law of the land. "I Anything in the Constitution or ttw* of '■ any State to the contrary natwiihstaud- Wiu-rea-. The Fifteenth Amen J met. I of " the Constitution ot the United Stales, a. follows '■ ' Sec. 1 Tito right <>f cilirem of the I ni | ted States to vote shall not be denied or 1 abridged by the United Slates, or by any ' Slate, on account ot race, color or j.-evi oii* condition of servitude. r Sec. 2. The Cuigre-s shall have pc-uar to enforce this article by appropriai. leg • iklation. And whi-r.-a-, Tbo Legislature of th.s '' C >mmonwealth, on the Oth day of April, ! A. I>. |HTi>. pas-td an net entitled "A for j liter supplement to the act relating to 1 election* in thi- Commonwealth, the Tenth section of which provide* a* to!- f. lows .- Sec- 10 That • much of every Act uf As-embly as provide* that only while freeman shall be entitled lo vote or regis f lered a* voters, or as claiming to vole at ' any general or special election of this 1 Commonwealth, be and the same * here by repealed; and that hereafter all free f men. without distinction of color, shall be • enrolled and registered acc- rding to the | provisions of the first section of the act I approved the ITth of April, Ih the elections oi this Common wealth;" and when otherwise qualified 1, under existing laws be entitled to vote at II general and special elections in thi. !. Commonwealth. f AX ORDINANCE. I I ] FOB HVPIItTTIXU TUB AMKXPKP COXSTI • hi tox w runmuu m . >ati w ! THE uuaLtriEP ELK>'To as THEREOF, f AS VXSSKV hki'oxp saniM, f lit it ordainttl Ay (At (kn.hfsfi nnl f tht (l.mni i wtalth uf /Vnn j' sylrnnin, as fuWoxt : 1. That the niucndc.l Conalitution ' prepared by this Convention, be aubmit- M to the qualified doctor* of the C..m --■ monwcallh for their adoption or rejection, at an election to be held on the third ' Tuesday of December next; exrept as hereinafter ordered and directed, the .aid 1 election shall be held and conducted by • the regular eledien officer* in the several election district, throughout the Common-j *1 wealth, under all the regulations and pro visions of existing laws relating lo general | ' elections; and the sheriff* of the .everal ' counties-hall give at lea-t twenty days ' notice of said election bv proclamation I 2. The Secretary of tha Commonwealth shall, at least twenty days before tho said eh . lion, furnish 1* the Commissioners of cadi county a sufficient number Tprop-j erly prepared circulars of instruction* j The ( omnilasionars of the several rouiitir. shall cause to be printed at least throe times a* many ballots of otTirmative vo ter* u* there are voter* in each county— an.l the same number of negative \ -les ; and the said Commissioners .hall, at least five da\ t-efore aid election, cause to be fairly distributed to the several election j di.triet* in their respective counties, the said ballots, lally-fi-U, returns, circu-! lar- of instructions, and such other books' and papers as may bo ncces.-ary. The; ballots shall be printed or written in lliej following form: On the outside the; word "New Constitution;" in the in-j side for all persons giving affirmative] votes tho words "For the Now Con stitution," and for al I persons giving neg ative vote* the word- 'Against the New Constitution." *. tl It sttall Sl t-Olr Dial s "■Vjorltjr of 111. ,.|o* . 11.—I sr. (or lb. n#<- i;..o*i|luUon ol tli* X ..Boooi'-rsllli .| I'annsilrani* on suit sflor lb* Ural it*, of Jsnusr;. In thr >o*r of .air 1-rrO 08. Ilioosanil olabl liuiwtml ,.l —,-ntr f.iur , but If It *hall *l>|.O*T ti.at a niajoiUsp.f lbs la i-.H—t _ srs aaalnal lbs nr Cm.Miluliun. thru It shall Ik> rs Ts tod and la null and sold. I. Ur* Columiaalonar* of Kindlon, ft* , Kdrrln II Kltior, Kdw.rO Ui .niilii,. John P. Vsrroo, Usury 8 ' Ha*nri ami John O. Jamra, am bar. l.> a|>i>..iiiiod 1., IIO.t onrsnHon.nh.ieli.il bars diroefkin of lbs #lm> Uoa uixm ibi* smsn.ts.l C.HisUtuiloii In lbs rltr of Pblladslt.bla. Tb* **ld CmuuilMt .ttsra al.all ts dull •worn or alhra.'d lo psr.'ortn th*ir dutisa with Impar llalll* and ndvlltf Miry .ball also liars powor to all raean.'lsa In thstr own nuiulrsr tl -ball bo tho duly ol •aid I ommlr-loiier*. or a majority of Iht-ni, and t ■hall bars aulhortty UI nakr a roglstrallon of rolsra for Ihs asr*rall*eUon itimh.n* of aald city, and to furnlab His llsU a mads to tbo rloctkra ofllorra of •aoh prsclnrl or|ilir Ulon . to dtatrlbiiln lbs tic Ist- for ; ••id . lly luorldod for by Ihl* urdl.i-in 0.10 bs u*od at ' tbo olsollon ,lo appoint la ).id(* and two Inaiurtora for *ab *lootlon divlalon lo whom lbs nl.-otlon tbsroln aliall tC bsld and conduotsrl, and to aim ;al! no.-s-sary Inatruction* lo tbo oloctlou oltloor, rocardln* Urntr I dutloo 111 bobltnc tlio olsollon and In msklna return, iboroof No hsraou .hall oorro .aa an ols,lion oßlcor 1 who would bs dlmiuallbod undsr aoclion li. arlirlr h ol tbo now IkinelUuuon. Tho (rnoral rrturn of Ihs else Uon In tho aald city aball ho o|otu-d. t-n tho rolurn. Thoy aball mako rs|Krl. dire, tod to tho l'rori dout of till* t:our*nUon, of tbolr olbclal action undsr tills ordination and con. ornlnc (lie conduct of tbo aal.l I oliN-tkrn within Uio aald city. , Tlio Jwdgo* and Inoportoro afornaabl shall conduct I tha olscthm in all rrminwla oonrunnaldy lo tbo jron.-r.ll slm lion laws ol this romuionwoaltb, and irltb liko ' iHiw-n. an.l dullea lo thoso of nr.lin.rry 010.-tlon officers Via. h l.iH|M*.-t> v i smlror, I* , It.# yoat f ner lord, uns thousand * t*hl bumlts-l shvl seronly Ibrws .IlillN II .V AI Is Bit Prwshlsal l> I, IMIIIH Kl'tork A true copy ti .crdiican. - ot mhnci-sl'.a M H gt'AV. Hour, t-ry i>i i*€ ( Hoimiii ifKltli It sliall ire tlie rluty <>f tins s. Vutiii suet ..its of rscli district t< httelid at the place * - nt* or more, Whurhall have ien.it.ii iii the state nt least oue vesr, and in the etc lion dis- 1 triet where he offer* hit lute at least ten ■ ia> . immediately preceding such election 1 and within lw year, paid a slate or county tax winch shall have been arses*.xl al li-bol ten diryt b.-forc the election. Itul .ttui/.vii of the Unit* i r-iale* u lio liu. pt< in u ly been a qualified voter of thi* -late and removed therefrom and return ed, and who shall huvc resided in the election district and paid lexer, as afore said, >hall he entitled to * lst alter resid ing lit this slate .fx months l't or oforf, I hat the lrccu. ii, i iliscbs of the I uiusl, . State., bet si ecu Iwunly-lwo year* who ' have resided iu Hii)al<-. lion di.irn tjar afore said, sliall he entitled to vote although they shall not have paid taxes. No person shall J> permuted to v.*l who.o name is nut contained in the list o( laxablo inhabitant* lurnubvd by the com- < mi*.lout r* unless, First he piwducc* a re- , ceiptior the payment within two year* id ! a slate or county lax n.reso* J agreeable P> the conslitution and gis'u satisfactory evi- 1 I denoa, cithi on hi . oath or athrniatiou or the oath or affirmation of another, that he rj ha* paid suen a tax, or on failure to pro : duct a receipt shall make oath to the pay* ■ j u.ei.f there. : >r 0;,. i, it i:e tiauu tho right to Vote by* bring uli elector between Uo- age .•! twenty-one and twenty-two y. >r>, shall depo, 1 ott oath or nffiruiatioii ; that he has re dcnl In this -'.ate al least one' year before hi- npp.n ntioir and make j .u. li pr.Hit of rcatdeiu o in the district a* it j , required by this art, hereupon the name;, ,] of the person thus adunC.ed to vote shalii be inserted in the alphabetical li.t by tbSj, . ] iu.pccUirs and a note made opje..,te there-;, to by writing the word "U.x if be shall! be admitted to vote by rea* >n of having'. ■ pa.d tax ; <>r the wurd "age ii he shall bel admitted to Vote by Mason ol ruch age.!, ! .bail b called out lo the clerk, who sbaii., , make the like note* on the list of voters - kept by tiim In all cs-cs where the name uf liie j-er un clainong to vote is not tound oil the', list furat.hid by tbu commissiooer* and j j assessors, or his right to vote, whel net . found thereon or not, i* object- u to by! any qualified ritixcu, it shall be the duty | jpf the inspectors to examine such person jon oath at to his qualifications, and if be 'claims lo have resided within the state for one year or more, his oath shall be suffi . ( ; cicfit proof thereof, but shall make proof j by al least one competent witness, who] thai! be qualified voter, that he ha* re-t tided in the di.-triLt tor mora than ten; t Jays next immediately proceeding such : . laimlion, and shall llw himself swear lhall f hi* tseiiafide residence, in pursuance of hi* rjlawfol calling, is in •, <1 district, an.l that .i he did not rrtuov r into said distnet (ot ,!the puq os ot voting therein. [.( Every pets ■ qualified a* af.reaaid, and ; . who shall in:,..e due pro if, if re-pii red, ol , tho residence and iiaymcul of taxes as; aforesaid, shall t. admitted P> ycte in th# ) township, c ard or diatr.cl in which lie* r 'shall reside. If any person shall prevent or attempt . to prevent any offic r of this election un- ■ ,; der this art from holding such election, or i ] u-e or threaten any violence le any such j 1 .officer,er sbaii interrupt or improperly ; interfere with U.m in the .xrctthufl ofhts; duty, or shali Ills, k up lite window, or, ; avenue any window where tho same may be holding or shall riotously disturb! the peace at ,u< h election, or ehal! u. 1 any intimating thtaals. force of violence,! tj with dts.gn t<> ii.fiuei.ee unduly or over* i awe any eh-itor, or to prevent hitu (row i j Vl'titlg or to lestt ..ill the (rswdansuf choice , t such person on convi<-u. u shall !e fined' any sum riot exceeding five hundred do]-! - Jars, and imprisoned (or any time not less] ■ than three nor more than twelve months,! - if it shall be si...wn to the court when the | - trial of such offense shall he hod, that the pcr.<.ri so offefi.l itig was not a resident of the city ward, district or township where; : the offence wa> . ..it,milted, and not cnU*] - lied t vote therein, then on couriction he shall|be senbene* .1 to gnsy a fine of not less : than one hundred nor more than one thou sand dollars, and be imprisoned not less than six mouth* nor more than two year*, -j It *:>• person n>l by law qualified. hs.;i : fraudulently vote any election of tlxi*, i t'xiiiiuonw caitb, or Iwihg otherwise quali-, fie.) shstl vote out ol his proper district, if any pexson knowing the want of such r qualificaUon shall aid or procure such per - <>n to Tote, the personcffeiding shall, on conviction, be fined any sum not . exceeding two hundred dollar#, and be. itupriannr-d in any te:m not exceeding - three months. If any Person shall vote at more than enc ■ li-cti..:t district .j ctticrwUe fraudulent j - ly fr wager upon the result of tbc ele<- ; lion, within the Commonwealth, or shall. - offer lo make any such bet er wager, eith-. i er by verbal pror'amntioii thereof, or by! any written or printe.l advertisement, or: invite any person or person* to make such j i bet or wager, upon conviction thereof, be' or they shall forfeit and par three times *i the amount so bt or offereif to bet. And the election law* o( the Common* , wealth further provide tbat "The Inspec-j . tors, judges and clerk* shall before enter-1 1 . ing on the duties of their offices, several ly take nnd subscribe the oath or affir mation hereinafter directed which shall .' be administered lo them by any judge, al- , I derman or justice of the peace,bat if no such magist rale be present, one of the in- , Ii specters of the election shall administer; . the oath or affirmation U> the other judges', . j ami inspectors, nnd the inspc. tor so quali- ;. i: lied shall administer the oath or affirtua-j IjUon to him, "The in-p<'etorv judges and clerks re- ( ' quired by law te hxid tow isbip and gener al elections shall like and subscribe the several oaths and allirmat.ons required by' the I'JU, 20th, and 21st .ections ol the act j >f 2d day of July, ls.J% "An act relating to the el cliona of this Commonwealth, wl i. h oatb or affirmation shall beprcpar- l ed nnd administered in the manner pre scribed in the I Nth and 22d sections of said) act, and iu nddilion to the powcrconferred! by the 18th sadlM ol -aid act, the judges 1 or either of the inspectors slmil ltwe the 1 * power to the iHilhs prescribed !>y said act to any clerk of a general, spe cial or township election. 11. F. SHAFFKK. 1 J Sheriff'. ]" Shortlidge & Co.-I' PROriIIETOIiS OF THE Bellefonte Lime Quarries, j The only Manufacturers of Lime, burnt j ( exclusively with wood, in Central renn-ylvania. DKALERA I.N Anthracite Coal, ( While Linie, I)u I'otil'e Powder, Sporting and Wasting I'nwiler on - hand, Ftiao (or W oat ing, Fire Brick, 1 Ground Fire Clar, Fertilizers, - Implements. jan.K) 73 1 1 Office ncd yard near South end of the Itald Eagle Valley Kailroad Depot, llelle- ' ftsnta. Fa janin.T-t 3 fI'MIK undorsigiic.t, determined to meet 1 the |topular demand for Lower Prices, respectfully calls the attention of the public to his slock of SADDLKKY, ° now offered'at the old stand. Designed j especially for the people ami the time?, the largest and most varied and complete as- j snrtinent of w Sail (Ilea. Ilaruc-N, dollars, lindlcH, si of every de-eri|itb.ii and quulitv ; Whips, T and in faet every thing to complete a first- ii class establi-lime.nt, lie now offers at prices ti .which will suit the times JACOIi Dl NOES, Centre Hall. 4i NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! A. W GRAFF, i CENTRE HILL, CENTRE CO.. I*A., Ilu jmt r clved N large invoice of Fall (woods ! j Cuni*littg of tlo bot assortment of | KEADY-AI ADE CLOTHING! DRKSM GOODS, ti HOCK H IKS, PROVISIONS, HOUTS A SIIOKS, II ATS A CAPS. AND FANCY ARTICLES, uf brought to Potter tw p. Also, • large n*ortmont of ' CAItP K T S ! LOWEST CASH PRICES I /-fir Produce taken In exchange at highe-i market (irlrM. A. W, QUA PP. tttj Hjr, ( I* K(' K^S New a Coaoli Manufactory. \ CENTRE HALL. PA. c Tlir undrr*igi.<-d kti opened a new ri labli-hmeiti, nt his new tliitji,, fur the manufaetuie of Carriages, Buggies, i I A Spring Wagons, SIR tan* AM> MLCT*, I'LAII AKD FASCT of every dtwrriplJun . All vehtc',t-t nmiufit'turrd by him are warranted to render au*factkm, sod a* j "ju*l to any work done t-1-e where. He u*e* none but the bo*l material, ! and employ* lb* m.i -kiilful workmen. Hence liiey flatter iherotelve* that their work can not be excelled fur durability and finish. Order* from a diUnc promptly Attend ed to. t'oiuc and exaiuin* my work before • • outraging elsewhere, <• t PRICES REASONABLE, < All kiadaof Reparing don*. 110 Arnllfion ! • SAVE MONEY! ■ |t by purchasing Cheap good* at WOLFS, who l a- jut unpacked a large and splea-j did rtock, j which be iiK deu-riuined to salt vety' • heap, consisting of DRY GOODS and I Print*, Mailiii', Op ra Oasiloa*. And Woll I Flannel*. Ladic- Hrm hoodi, Mich a*j 1) lain*, Alpaca*. Poplin*. Kn>|>r<- Cloth, j Sat<-cn. Tjtmci-e. together with a full s ►tock of everything usually kept in the' Dr Good- line, j < NOTIONS: i V full at -k, (MniittiM part of Ladiei and ! : Children'* Merino Hose, Collar*. Kid'i glovea, Lett auaiily -ilk and Lisle thread ji juloyca, llood-, Nubia*. BreakfaU shawls,j! Ac. | HATS & CAPS. ; A full a—ortmcnt of 1 Men' Boy'* and Children't , of the latest rtyle and hot , CLOTHING, i 1 Heady made, a choice selection of Men'sl and Uo.v'sof the newest style* and most serviceable material*. BOOTS & SHOES, WM. WOLF. J CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DEININGKU A new, complete Hardware Store haj been opened by (be undersigned in Ct-o-:' jtre Hall, w here he i prepared'to sell all kinds of Building and House v *umihing Hardware, Nail*. Ac Circular and Hand Saws, Tenaon Saws, i i Webb Saw*, Clothes Racks, a Bill assort-I, ">ent of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture • Krr.mea, Spokes. Felloes, and Hubs, table ! Cutlery, Shovel*, Spade* and Forks, , Locks, Hinges. Screw*. Sash Spring*. , Morso-Shoo*. Nail*. Norway Hods, Oils, , Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Yarn- . isbot. Picture* framed in the finest style Anything not on hand, ordered upon shortest notice. Also a full stock of FI'HNITURK al ways on han 1. £#" Remember, all ooJ offered cheap er than eLewbcr* aug2s' 78-tf * J. ZEIXER Sr SON DRUGGISTS No G BrockerhofT Row, Bellcfonte.P* lbs-alerN in Drug*. ( hcmicalM. PcrHimery. Fancy LOIMIN AC., Ac. Pure Wines and Liquors for medical' purpose* always kept. may 81. 72. m KW~HXK'DWAH E STORE. J. & J. HARRIS. j No. 6, 11K0CK EKHOFF ROW p A new and 'complete Hardware Store v ha* been opened hv the undersigned in n Hroekerhotl * new building—where they are prepare*! to sell all kinds of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails. Buggy wheels in sott#, Champion f< Clothes Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and si Hand Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, n lee Cream Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a full assortment of Glass and b Mirror Plato of all sizes, Picture Frames, tl Wheelbarrows, Lanuis, Coal Oil Lamps,. - Belting, Spokes, Felloes, ami Hubs, J Plows, Cultivators, Com Plows, Plow A Points, Shear Mold Boards and Cultiva tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges, Screw*. Sash Springs, Horse-Show, Nails, Norway Rods, Oils, Lard, Lubricating; Coal Linseed, Tanners, Anvils, Vices, Bellows. Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools, Factory Bolls, Tea Bells, Grindstones, Carpenter Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paint, Oils, Varnishes received and for sale at |j |uneo t8-tf. J. & J. HARRIS. SCHOOL TAX NOTICE.—The citizens p i>f Potter township are hereby notified, 13 agreeably to law, that on nil School Tax i>aid over to the undersigned on of- before ] November 25th. next, there will be a de luction of 5 per cent; and on all paid within one month after said date the full ■uiii will bo claimed, Hftor which all such razee remaining unpaid, will be placed n the hand* of a Collector with an addi .ion of 5 per centum. JAS C. ROAL, A laug'Jm Treasurer. I. Gnggenheimer. ARRANGEMENT! ISAAC (JITOUKNHKIMRR, having purchased the entire stock ofthe lte firm of Sttwmitn A Gtiggwnheimar, ex cept the leather and! Shoe-finding*, ha* filled up bte shelves with a lot of SPLENDID *KW GOODS, embracing READY MADE CLOTHING. DRBHM GOOD*, GfUF'ERIKM, PROVISIONS, ROOTO A SHOES, HATS A cara, AND FANCY ARTICLES and ia now prepared to accomodate all hi* old euaLontera, and to welcome all new onea who may favor him with their patronage, lie feels safe in aav tog that he cau pleaae the most fastidi ous Call and see. ISAAC GCGGKNHKIMKR. P. B.— Mr. hussntan still continues to deal in LKATIUR ANISKIJOK-FINDINGS, CLOVER and TIMOTHY SIKDH. in the old room, where he may alway be found. 12ap.tf. CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, LEVI MI'RRAT, at his nctablithment at Centra Hall, keep* on hand, aiud for safe, at the most ntaaati* ble rates. Carriages, Buggies, A Spring Wagons, PLAIK AND FANCY, and vehirles of every decrtption aaada to order, and warranled I o be taade of the bstt seatooed material, and by the meet skilled and competent workmen. Person* wanting enythiug in hi* line are requested to call and examine his work, they will And it not to be excelled for durability and wear. maySStf. LEVI MIRRAY, NOTARY PUBLIC. M'KIBNKR AND CONVEYANCER, CENTRE HALL.PA. Wilt attend to administering Oaths, As kaowle igement of IWd*. Ac. writing Ar ticles of Agrortnent, Doods, Ac, tuaylh Gift dc Flory'e New Shoe Store ! CENTRE HALL. They have now "petted, and will constant ly keep on band, a splendid (lock of now SHOES, OA ITERS, A SLIPPERS, for tnen, woman and children, from the boat manufactories in the country, end now of fered at the Lowest Prices. BOOTS aud SHOES made to order, upon short notice They iavke the people of ibis vicinity to give them a eall. as they will strive to merit a share ef their pal ronage myMfcf J it ■ ORV it. c. v. utitxan. OH VIS A ALEXANDER, Attorniv,-st-law OMee opposite Court House, belletonto, Pa. J. P. GEPHART, with Orvw A Alexander, attend*, to col lection* and practice in the Orwhaa'e Court. _ _ jan7 '7Oll r. a. wrtaox. R. A. KICK* WISON & HICKS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hardware and Nleve Heeler*. Builders Hardware ( AKHIAGK HAKBTS UOODB. SADDLERS TRIMMINGS. ALL KINIRn OF HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. STOVES. SPEARS ANTI-CLINKER STOVES A DOUBLE HEATERS whi-h will heat one er two rooms down stairs, and same number above. Coat very little more than single stove*. These arc the beat parlor stove* made. SUSQUEHANNA COOK STOVE. Thi* -love has large ovens, will burn hard or *oft coal and wood. Every one warranted to give perfect satisfaction. WILSON A HICKS, * marM tf Bellefonte, Pa. MILKOY AHEAD AGAIN! I Big Slock of Clothing, Boole, Shoe*, Hate, Cape. and Notions. Z" B. Krise A Bro., wish the people of Penntvalley to know that tby have un packed a largo stock of Clothing, auch a* rest*, suits for men and b