"i ( C&5 <iewtro lUporter. ; FRST). KURTI - IDITOI v r.vTKK HAM., Ta., Nov. lfl, 18Tti. ' l KK.StS.—ilprr year, n advance, 2.&0 i Am not pat Jin advance. Advertisement* *2oc per lint for thrct.n srftoas, and for 6 and 12 nonfk* Ay - a / en ntraet. — Several radicals have applied to us for att exoneration from going up Salt river \Yo can't allow it, Kverv one must go— don't wish to have any seed left back. Should have taken warning in time from the Reporter and voted for Tilden. "100 late now—forwards march—Belknap, Rabcock and Cameron are your cap tains. The five townahipa of liainea, Penn, Miirs, Gregg and Potter, acquitted them selves nobly in favor of Tilden and Re form, on Tuesday, of last week. AN e go over the mountains greeting with 10S8 majority. Of this liainea gave 94. Penn 254, Miles 222, Gregg 226, and Potior 242. Wo are proud of this remit, amloftht-.se townships. IV# have an additional reaion to feel protid, becauee it ia '-he territory in which the Reporter ia uni versally read, au*l shows that the honest yeomanry are steadfast to the truths of democracy. Pill, democrat, is re-elected Senator in the Union, Snyder and Northumberland district by 157 majority over Wagom-el ler. Good for Andy—he was a good senator! and as his district ia republican, it shows that his constituent* knew the man. The majority i n Union against Pill is only 273. Clinton county. —The Banner Tow n ship.—West Keating enjoys the dis tinguished honor of having voted solid for Tilden and Hendricks-not a single vote for the fellows on the other side. A telegram from Charleston, 10th says: This morning a colored n>**n named Bob Hampton was making a violent harangue in Main street and pouring out curses upon the colored men who had voted the democratic ticket, when suddenly he fell to the ground dead. The cause was apoplexy. ■■-■♦ ♦ ■ The most intense excitement existed in all the cities and townsofthe country on Friday and Saturday over the close ness of the electoral vote, and that the result would depend entirely uj<n Florida and Louisiana, which states were claimed by both parties. The ex citement was hightened by theannouuee ment that the notorious Zack Chandler h.id left for the South, and that his evi dent purpose was to have the returns of Florida and Louisiana falsified in favor of Hayes. This was followed by Grant's order on 10, to Sherman, ordering all spare troops to Florida and Louisiana, which was interpreted by Jmanv as in tended to back up Gov. Kellogg of Louis iana in an attempt to fraudulently count that state for Hayes. Many prominent democrats were at once telegraphed to to proceed south and see what the Char.d ler-Kellog gang intended to do. Gov. Curtin left Bcllefonte Saturday on this mission. Leading Democrats from all quarters also obeyed the satne summons and it became apparent that the demo crats were not in a mood to permit them selves to be cheated out of a fairly car ried electiou. This determination brought the desperate politicians of the Chandler-Cameron-Kellog tribe to a halt,*s they saw a big fight on hand, in which they would be too cowardly to take a hand. A fraudulent count of Louisiana or Florida would not have been submitted to, and the democrats would have3toodby their rightF by all such means as God has given to defend them, and as the Tin.es says, there would have been no Government toadmiaister after the 4th of March, unless adminis tered by Samuel J. Tilden, if fairly elect ed. In another column we print dis patches and orders upon this subject. Previous Close Count*.—The electoral vote for President will be closer this year than it has been for many yeara. In 1797 John Adams received 71 votes in the electoral college and Thomas Jef ferson 6s. In ISJI Jefferson received 73 and Burr 73, and the election was decid ed by the house. Since then there has been no close count in the electoral col lege, though there have been several oc casions, when, there being more than two candidates, no one had a clear ma jority of the electoral vote, and the elec tion was completed by the house of rej>- resentatives, as the constitution in such cases provides. It is time to abolish the electoral college and allow the people to vote directly for President.— Herald. MACK FA'S BIG MAJORITY. Lock Haven, November 9. —Tilden's official majority in Clinton is 1,165, and Mackcy's for Congress 1,635. His ma jority in the district is about 5,000. THE ELECTORAJ. LA H". THE COLLEGE MEETS ON* WEDNESDAY, DE CEMBER 6—PROVISIONS rOR VACANCIES ETC., ETC. Considerable interest is felt just now in the law govering the F.lertoral Col lege, and we give the salient points, as follows: By the 131 st section of the code of the United States, the time of choosing elec tors is fixed by Congress on the Tuesday next following the first Monday in No vember. Section 133 provides as follows: "Each State may by law provide for the filing of any vacancies which may occur in its college of electors, when such college meets to give its electoral vote." Section 135 provides: "The electors of each State shall meet and give their votes upon the first Wed nesday in December in theyear in which they are appointed, at such place in each State as tlie Legislature of such State shall direct." It will be observed that, both in the Constitution anil the laws of Congress, the words are "appoint the electors," and not "choose" or "elect" them. Paragraph 130, section "C" ofPurdon's digest, on the subject, reads thus: "If any such elector shall die, or from any cause fail to attend at the sent ofgovern ment at the time appointed by law, the electors present shall proceed to choose rim voce a person to fill the vacancy oc casioned thereby, and immediately* after such choice the nanus of the persons so chosen shall be transmitted by the pre siding officer of the college to the Gov ernor, whose duty it shall be forthwith to cause notice in writing to be given to such person of his election, and the per son so elected (and not the person in whose place he shall have been chosen) shall be an elector, and shall, with the other electors, perform the duties en joined on thetn as aforesaid." As to the next congress, the case stands thus: If the Democratic claim of a senator in South Carolina is sustained, the Republican majority in the Senate will be 2, otherwise it will be 4. In the House the Democratic majority cannot be less than 16, and may be 34. The Beporter, in its issue of the week j previous to the election made a direct ajipeal to eachof thetownahips ofHaines | Milra, Penn, Gregg, and Potter, where it circulate* ao largely, to roll up an in creased democratic majority. That ap peal was answered by handsomely iu> creased majorities for Tilden and He form and those gallant townships greet thedtmocrary with 1050 majority. Well done demo.rata of Haines, Miles, Penn, Gregg and Potter. We thank you in the name of the entire democracy THE GRKA T VEROICT The people of the United States have rendered their verdict. Upon the largest poll of votes ever east in this country, they have deviated by a majority of 350,- 000, that Samuel J. Tilden shall bo the next President. This is the greatest and grandest political triumph in the history of this country. It is a mighty revolution, peaceably effected between the hours of t> a. m , and 7 p. in , on the 9th inst. The democratic party, poor and almost without means to carry on a great campaign, with the party in power and the whole machinery of the govern ment and its 10S,000 oftlce holders and millions of money pitted against it, has carried the day triumphantly and defeat ed a moat atubborn enemy, who had re sorted to every means, fair and foul, to defeat the demo* racy. This grand triumph is a verdict in favor of reform, it is a condemnation, by the American people, ofGnuihsm, which corrupted every department of the gov- j ernmeut, from the executive chamler down to the pettiest revenue collector who stole the few dollars of revenue coming from the one horse distillery; it is a rebuke ol the radical practice of con trolling the ballot by the bayonet, and sending the federal soldiery into sover eign states to intimidate voters and de feat the will of the people. The democratic party is not "dead ' by any menus. Every year, for the last six 'teen years, if liaa been pronounced "dead" and radical orators and writers have as often preached its funeral ser mons. Yat every election saw it hold up its time-honored head with an increased vote, but kept down by frauds and the bayonet ami the money power of the ad ministration. The democratic party "dead"! it will not die so long as a pillar of the Union remains standing to sus tain freedom and self government. The democracy are in power, and through an honest administration of the government it will keep radicalism out of power as long as the children of Isreal were in the wilderness. The American people are delivered from bondage; delivered from the worst set of plunderers and thieves that ever curs ed a nation; delivered from l>ayonet rule, nepotism, ringism. Belknapism, Babcockism.Chandlar and Cameronistu, and all the other destestable isms that found protection in Grantbiu. Many honest republicans assisted in the ele*> lion of Tilden. They saw the wicked ness of Grants administration and voted for a change. Tilden, unlike Grant, will Kill around him a cabinet of the most trusted men of the nation. He will not knowingly appoint corrupt men to places of trust, as did Grant. He will not pardon the convicted revenue thief as Grant does. He will not oblige an honest cabinet of ficer to resign as did Grant, lie will not take the corrupt under his wings and shelter them, and give thetn letters of good character, as did Grant. Ilis ad ministration will be the opposite of Grantiam in every respect, and the peo ple will once more have good govern ment. Of oar local candidates, it will be seen from the returns that Judge Frank ran ahead in his own township. Miles; Judge Divans ran ahead in his township, Wal ker; Mr. Odenkirk ran ahead ofLis tiiket in Potter, and Col. Weaver ran ahead in his boro, Milesburg. The majority for Tilden in the 12 northern states is 7000 over Hayes. Tho majority for Tilden in the 15 western states is 25,000 over Hayes. The majority of Tilden in the 11 Southern states is 429,700 over llayes. The majority for Tilden in tho whole Union is about 4U0.000. What's that—a solid north, a solid west, a solid south, and a solid UNION for Tilden! Stenger, dem.,is re-elected to congress in the Franklin, Huntingdon, Ac., dis trict by 69 majority. The democrats gain a United States Senator in South Carolina in place of Robert radical, also gain a U.S. Sena tor in New Jersey, in place of Freling huysen, rad. WOMEN LA WYERS. THEY CANNOT FBA(TICE IN JTHE STPREUE COURT or THE UNITED STATES. Washington, November 0, —The fol lowing decision was rendered in the Supreme Court to-day : In the matter of the application of Mrs. Beiva A. Lock wood for admission to practice as an at torney and counsellor of this court upon the presentations of this application the Chief Justice said that notice of this mo tion having been previously brought to his attention he had l>een instructed by the court to announce the following de cision upon it: By the uniform prac tice of the court from its organization to the present time, and by the fair con struction of it* rules, none but men are admitted to practice in it as attorneys and counsellors. This is in accordant e with immemorial usage in England and tbe law and practice in all the States un til within a recent period, and the court does not feel called upon to make a change until such a change is required by statute or a more extended practice in the highest courts of the State*. Af ter this announcement Mrs. Lock wood and friends withdrew. Mr. A. G. Kid dle, who made the motion atated that Mru. Lockwood had been a practitioner at the bar of the Supreme Court of the District for more than three years and was therefore brought within the rule of the court in that respect. CA RDINAI. A N TON EL 1.1. HIS DEATH IN THE MIDST OF HIS SACRED DCTIIM. Rome, Nov. 6.—Cardinal Antonelli ex pired at seven o'clock this morning. His death was peaceful. About his bed aide were gatherd his relations and many ol his colleagues in the college of cardinals. The last moments were comforted by the appostolic benediction and other re ligious rites. Tho Cardinal was seized yesterday with a sudden attack of gout in the chest. He had been a long sufferer from the gout, and, as is frequently the case, the malady suddenly left the joints and attacked those vital organs, the lungs. The seizure occurred while he was in the presence of His Holiness the l'ojie, ?;iving an account of the sums received rom the Spanish pilgrims. The I'ope wiw greatly affected by the sudden ness of his illustrious servant's prostra tion. His Kminenc* tvits, by direction ofthe Po|e, carried to an adjoining apartment, where he was at once placed in as com fortable a position as possible. The I'ope sent for his own physician; but upon the arrival ofthe doctor all hope was de claret! gone. The medical man at once ordered that the holy sacrament should be administered, as the sufferer was lia ble to die at any moment. The sacred rites were then partaken of by the dying cardinal, and the I'ope retired for a abort time to another part ofthe psdace. If us holiness, however, again visited the sufferer before going to his tied, remained by his side for so me time administering comfort and conso-l iation, and upon leaving, as the iiourl was Jute and His Holiness almost ill' himself, he gave the dying man the benediction, in urficw/o Mi'rtir. Long after midnight t'ardinal \ti tonelli sent a prelate to the pope asking for pardon for involuntary ollen.es, lie lingered along, at timesstifTering intense agony until daylight. Then the vital energies sevine.l wln>llv exhausted. The life -park flickered, and at the hour pre viousiv named went out. The news spread abroad in the Eter nal I'itv last night. Hopes were verv where expressed that the attack would not prove fatal, the actions naliiie of the malady not being generally know n un til after the dot-ease of the cardinal was made public this morning. In the <v <> ihe cardinal's death is the universal theme this afternoon, and the expr.'- sions of grief and regret are universal I'lie sudden prostration ot the cardinal created great consternation intlio Vati can. The cardinal's fortune, comprising his property and personal elleets, are be queathed to his kltldrid. Ilis large and \aluable cabinet of !•.< u-f>ene, paintings and cut and uncut precious stones uie left to the museum of the Vatican. 4 KEMARKAUI E I .MUM. OF I MOCK FIN ERA 1.. t lev*'laud Herald, (Ktober So John Ka> a:.d Anna, his wife have liveil fot some titue pa-t at S7 Iturtou street, W < >t j Side. In the house of the hnv- was a pet dog, which, during the early part <>f last week, showed signs of serious ill ness. Physicians were consulted a pre scription obtained, but without relief The pet dog died a f2O ivrtin and silk burial I\>lH-S were provide*! for the beast an.l a funeral cortege left the Kay man sion on Hurton street on Lriday, Lead e*l for Monroe Street 4'euietery, w her* the interment was ile.sired to lake place. Superintendent Ward, however, demur re*t and the procession retraced Us sjeps to the home on Hurton street, where the burial took place, with ceremonies, on Friday evening, ami the pup was con signed in high style to bis last resting place. For the benefit of the mourners a supply of beer and whiskey was pro vided, and a jolifii ation took place the same evening. Now comes the tragedy. On Saturday morning Mrs, Kay, who was chief among the actors of the pre ceding dtiv, wa.- stricken down with apo plexy, and died while yet the influences of the night's jolilicutiou were upon her. Thirty rears ago in California men would dock in crowds to cat oh a glitnp-c ofthat rare spectacle, a Woman. Farlv one morning it was noised about in the Canon Camp that a woman hud arrived in the night. Everybody went to the camping grounds but ouly the hem of a calico dress was visible. "Fetch her out we want to see her," said the rough miners to the husband. "My wife is sick," said he; "we have been robbed by the ludians,and we want rest." "Fetch her out," was theonlv, reply. She came to the door, they swung their hats, L'HVS three cheers and a collected in gold, cheered again and went homo satisfied. Two fatal cases of blood poisoning have occurred in Liverpool, which will unfortunately, strengthen the prejudi ces of the ignorant against vaccination. Two fine healthy children fell ill soon after vaccination by the public vaccina tor. aud died. The only explanation suggested was that the "atmospheric causes arising from the peculiarities of the neighborhood and the houses in which tho children resided might have in consequence of the vaccination, led to the disease which resulted in death." The jury returned a verdict to the eih t that the ihildren hud died from the ef fect of pvwmio, consequent upon vac cination skilfully performed atul from a good source,hut what were the precise causes leading to the blood poisoning, the medical evidence did not enable the jury to say. Mammoth turtles are being lOiitinu ally sent from the Ascension Island to Qn\ en Victoria and the Brighton Aquari um hv British naval orticer*. The island is guarded with jealous care by the Brit ish < iovernnicnt and I'nited Slates naval oflkcrs having occasion to stop then are treated with rigid politeness. tjuarUr awigned to the oflicers and men are designated as if on shin-board, and no civilians are j>eriiiittcu to land. 1 lie quartermaster on the lookout pui esslow • Iv up anil down, scanning tne hori/cn, while the masthead lookout keep- watch on the highest hill, called the main top. The island lies in the track of shipping bound to tho Capo of Good Hope, and was taken by tne British Government as a military station during Napoleon's confinement at St. Helena. Turtlescon stitute the chief food, and tli-re are im mense tanks near the settlement, Ge- rg> Town, where green turtles weighing from 400 to SOO [founds are constantly kept for the British lleets that rendez vous there for repairs *or sanitary pur poses. In its attempt to keep the objects and details of the island a secret the Government has prohibited the taking of photographs or sketches of any part. The following on ' Ilongtion Parties'" from the lUirlington Hawkeye, is rather overdrawn, but the point of it is none too sharp: "The donation party season is opening rather early this year, and the ministers art* wishing tliey had put off their centennial holidays. The other night they had a donation party at a minister's out on North 11ill. They brought him two dollars' worth of beans four dollars' worth of wood, and ate up five dollars' worth of cake, one dollar's worlh of apples, two dollars' worth of nuts, broke seven dollars' worth of furni ture and knickknacks, ruined a sixty dollar carpet by breaking a lamp on it, and finally went away and left the gate open, and a forty-five dollar cow got out and hasn't been seen nor heard of since. The next day the sufferer went uronnd and rallied the clergymen of the city, and they formed an'anti-donation socie ty league.' They have sent on tot'hica go for terrier dogs and shot-guns, which are expected to arrive some time next week.' A Gallant Express Messenger.—The San Francisco bulletin of October 2>, says: '"As the Wcaverville stage was coming down the mountain about thir teen miles north of Shasta yesterday af ternoon a highwayman suddenly jumped from behind a bush, ronvering Wells, Fargo A Co.'s messenger, John M'Nerner with a shotgun before he could make any resistance, and demanded the treas ure box, which he was forced to hand over. The robber started for the brush with his l>ooty and ordered the driver to drive on. As soon as thev were out of sight of the robber M'S'einer jumped from the stage, ran bark, got on the rob ber's track, followed htmashort distance where he found him taking the treasure from the box, which he bad already broken open with a pick. M'Nerner fired at him, knocking him over. The robber jumped up and ran a short distance, when M'Nerner gave him the contents of the other barrel, killing him instantly. He then recovered all the treasure and brought it safely here." Mr. llazoly, of Africa, tells the follow ing story which will hnzely he believed, in his lecture on Africa: "A woman bo longing to a settlement of about one hundred and fifty souls, went to gather some wood and left the child on the ground to take care of itself. While the mother was gone a female bal>oon ap peared on the aeene, and espying the child, approached and began to fondle it. The child was allowed to partake of th<baboon's inifk, which deprived it of any appetite for its mother's. When the mother returned she noticed that the child was carefully covered with leaves, and had lost its hunger. This was done for several days before the mother ascertained who performed the unthankful act. When tfic mother did find out the doer she induced the men of her tribe to lie in wait for the baboon the next day. The animal noticed the men raise their weapons to fire, and be gan to wave her hand, or paw, as if ask ing theut not to kill her, and atthesame time pointed to a young one at Iter breast, but the natives killed her. No sooner had they done so, however, than a male baboon put in its appearance and by a loud shout, summoned others of his tribe to the spot. Then, in a body, the animals attuned t|ic natives and forced them to Ilea* to their hula for safe ty. One of the baboons tracked them to their settlement, and the npst day they were visited by about live hundred ba boons, who assaulted them with cocoa nuts, and compelled them to run away from their homes." Illinois gives a democratic gain since 1872,0f20,890. A few more such shots and Illinois wheels into the democratic line. VICTORY! IS i POPULAR MAJORITIES. | (lov. TiKirii Nearly O(>8,4IH) Ahuatl ' in tlif Popular Vote. M I.-ln iho Intuit t< t u 1 11 • received, *r i ( Compute 1)1 e following labia k u '"E the), estimated popular majorities. Our read-j, ert will see at a glance what would lin\r ( le-n the r< in.i |>y ilirnt o! tha | eoplr j| 11 ol l! c r• oil been dependent upon a di- t to, I vi lo there Would iuiw bo no doubt and •up<ne 1 tbo Democratic candidate! having a droidvd majority ever bit lte i, publican oj p. . oi.t At tl o votfi of, Louisiana arid Fieri i da oar. 11 ill bo di tied by tbo rrturn bourd>.' wo give tbo !' .owing a* ui out a i rroot i 1 tablo • : tbo popular and electoral t :•. by 1 it bleb IVden bat 3118,300 majority of the], proplo of the i;at i.mi i.vi-r Haves, and 23 majority - t tbo Elect >ra Col logo Suits \\ Itich Have Voted for Tildeu Slulet. Majorities. Vote? Alabama 36,00) 111 Arkansas 26,t*'" 6 C< nneclicut 3.OUU til Delaware 3,uXl 3 bwrjil 76.U9 11 Indiana 15,000 16 Kentucky 76.0U0 12 Maryland 16.U00 a Mw>Uippi 46.U1) 8 Missouri until 15 New Jersey II,UO V New York 36,000 35 N Ca.-olina lu.bd lo Tennessee litiyui 12 Texa? 76.U0 ' VIrc IT. ia Stl.UO U AV. Virginia 17,U0 ft] Florida l.ftto 4 Louisiana 9,000 8 Total 6*10,500 196 StHti ? W liith have Voted for ilnei.' State?. Majority Vote# California 4.U0 li] Colorado 1.1X411 3 Illinois ai.uiu ;i 1 low a 4.1.H i 11 Kniiia* 25,00 5 Maine 16.U" 7 Ma-tscbuietl. 37,C0 13 Michigan 2H.UO 11 i MiuneaoU 18,UO 5 , Nebraska 8,000 3 Nevada I.UO 3 N llnmptbire 3.U0 6 I j '(bio 6.U0 £ II Oregon I.UO 3 . Pennsylvania Js.ft.si •*) Rhode 1 tlalul St HO I , Vermont 25.0U> 6 South Carolina 6UI 7 AY neons in 8,0U) 10 Total 260,'.t0 173 Popular majority i"„r Tilden over Haves , i 510.300 ; electoral majority for T.ldvn ■ J over Itaytr, 23 -Timet CENTRE COUNTY OFFICIAL. 1876. President. Assembly. 1970 H - > £ ■£ N BOROUGHS jr r 3 2" , T * AX 1> ? ' " 5 =• * I : : : a : TWP'S. I •* 1 ? • e=|Xv W.... N* n7 7s ITS 17s 2. S AV 14 lit UI 123 124 I'-O JI W. AY... 71 .2 70 <"-1 : Miletburcb.. 4-i 12 TO Ur. .-1 Inionvillab :2 45 32 0 40 4* • I Howard b.... 45 40 #4 46 47 47 ; Philiptburg- 121 150 li*4 110 162 176 : Benner.. 172 •■! 171 176 6b ! ibigg? ......... I>3 2,7 I''.' 1.1 23 267 i Hurntide 3ft I . . j ..o 4* 4a ] Curtin 16 •*) 4ft 4 •'! SI !t * dlege 7*3 1W 72 bo 188 IbO Ferguson n'w 73 90 72 71 S7 Sl " onl 164 f-7 14'.i 161 73 C 8 Gregg V'i 1-7 282 :>7 70 CI Haine* -us lit 2tl 'JH lift 112 llalfmo: 41 V7 .8 11 lUi S 7 Harm- 128 101 S3 124 140 S<i Howard -7 102 77 N) 107 lUS Huston 55 11 ■> 47 117 157 Liberty .. .. 69 121 5s ,Vj 12.5 122 Mari.'ti _ * 5 ; 'U K5 s7 30 27 Milet 27s .m 25, 2*? 6'.* 52 Pation 'il 9S Co f.t i.5 *.u I'etin l#i 31 2*Ai J-3 33 Potter 1 127 329 *56 167 107 Kuh 1' 5 93 156 167 91 99 Sr.ow Shoe... 107 9S 91 113 '.e? 122 Spring 1""' 224 17 ft lsn 13) 225 Taylor 17 <>s 49 19 ift 66 Union- 76 114 70 7*> 110 HI U alter - 226 101 214 221 lv, 105 Worth 71 "1 6b 70 sft 85 Tc-.al 4*?ft 32V#; 3797 4022 3274 32"'] Mr.j ?rit ••#..519 508 735 C'ingr'M. Senate. J Com'r 1876 fc: t" *5 H JS BOltUl GHS 5' s g" s; i 7? c • i o a AN L) z a : T 7 TAVPS. I 1 I ? | ! rj N AV ... 97 167 N5 170 B<> 170 j i. l S W ...Ift 109 130 112 132 111 IJ AV AV... 72 <2l 72 03 72 03 M neaburg.... 4ft 100 44 !U) 33 4n j llninvil;e... 53 40 ;kl 40 42 101 IL'Ward 4*5 4'i 40 40 4'5 40 I'hilipibur* 123 162 123 162 121 162 Bonner 172 0-5 172 03 171 04! B Kg' 172 2"1 172 21 172 2<. ] Burutide S5 4 5 36 4 5 36 49. Curtin 45 SI 44 H 44 S)| College 84 190 84 190 85 187! Fergusiriold It! 07 149 09 153 07 new 73 90 73 S9 73 89 (iri L-c 2U) 07 291 i> 28} 07 Half M00n... 1 97 41 97 41 57| Haine# '2<>S 112 207 U<l 2u6 111 Harris 125 97 12:1 100 121 5* Howard SI ll'l S4 101 SI 101 j Hualon 5t US 62 lis 53 117 Liberty 70 111 02 119 69 IVI Marion SI 550 SI 80 SI 80 Mile* 293 61 282 62 270 63 l'alt.iti 02 Vt 6S lUJ (21 W Penn 882 .51 279 32 205 32 Potior 307 127 308 126 360 1241 Hush 162 '.'2 102 '.'2 103 91 Snow Sboe... 114 99 113 li 112 101 | Spring 183 221 IS-5 224 182 224 : Tnv10r*........ 49 OFT 49 I►.t 49 06! Union 77 114 70 114 70 111 1 Walker 222 104 221 li'ft 221 lUft j AVorth 09 S5 08 79 71 84 Total 4110 3287 4000 3220 4032 3204 Majoritie* 87 5 BCO 708 Aogociato Judge#. iSi'f u Co el BOItOUGHS 1 5' S- 5r b 5 - r 3 #!" v • #r AM) r • vl : : #" TAVPS i i • c:) N. AV. .87 104 107 154] Els. W 120 129 115 114! 3 I AV. AV 70 "1 01 on I Mile#burg 41 66 '.K) 89' Unionville 31 38 49 41 j Howard 38 43 61 ti Philipburg... 121 121 155 163 , Banner 172 177 0.5 5" B.igg# 170 179 269 280 Burniide - <55 36 43 43 Curtin 42 43$ 30 81 | College 78 74 198 197 < Fergti#on old. 163 168 00 (50 i now. 73 73 s*l 90 Gregg 2*31 291 06 04 c Half X100n.... 41 11 90 90 Haine* 2(A) 202 112 113! i Hut ri# 120 120 94 94 Howard 81 85 10*2 101 # Hiinton 61 64 118 118 i Liberty 57 68 123 122 r Marion 80 B*l 25 27 Mile# 293 277 41 46 c Patton 02 02 97 97 i Penn 272 181 32 84 | Potter 3 ft: 350 lift 184 < Buah 102 102 89 88 f Snow Shoe 110 110 101 101 Spring 180 18*5 221 221 i Taylor 67 67 04 04 i Union,... 76 81 110 110 I Walker 222 2=52 87 91 r AVorth 71 71 81 81 i Total 4042 4111 3244 3187 ' May or* tie; Sop 1 . a 1 Latest from Gov. Curtin. r Gov. Curl in telegraphs from Louiuia* ! ■inon Tuesday, 14, that that state given [, IHAIO for Tilden. Thin settlea it and eor- | responds with all news previously sent ] from there, in spite of the impudent •laim of the rada who roiupirwl to doc* / .or the returns ami count Louisiana for Hayes. AN AKKAIH OK.IIONOK Two UigliToned I tidimis Fig lit a Du el. r t, Prom the Chicaga Tribuno. Standing It". 1., I* 'I (let. IS A #onia 1 what eicil ng •? vnt occurred hero y tiler- j • la\. 11 wa# no lea? than no Indian duel | On tli <mt bank of the Miuouri rivar, juat i acroaa Iruui thli p't, about 'all Indian# t and itjunw# wero yeiterday engaged in ■ butebering their beef 100 bead of fine fat , cattle, juet rr> ei ed trom the bel cunlrai't oi. Col Paiten, who wa> pretenl, at leait I until tbo nttairol tbo duel made It lo bol , for him WiM Bear i* ali out at the put ■ eilllited regularly into the military tervice Ho (>* lather >nit# 11 in ttature, hut nun i i ulur and agilo a# a cat. He i# at bravo, < too, a# any man can bo, and a# far a# 1 can I learn, 1# mild, quiet and inattentive. He i wa# engaged in butchering In# beef, whan !< Crooked Nock, another Indian, launltd I linn Willi being the friend and tenant ot the military, and an enemy to hit own I raec Ho raid to him further: "You! 1 ought not to get your tt-eef here, (iolotbe military to got your heel. Y'ou helped to i get Kill Kag'e to coma in and'iurrauder. ' i >V i!d Hear turned to Col. Johuion, Acl> ing Indian Agent, who Wat pretenl, and: remarked: "1 don't like what that Indian i?uyt lo me." "AVell, taid Crooked Nock, how ar. you g. ing to help yourself?" 1 don't know what reply AVtld Beai inade to this ipiettiun, but in a very lew second#, he and Crooked Neck had crated ,to butcher beef, and were engaged with: great determination in trying to butcher each other. They ilood face to face, about fifteen pa- ! <e# apart, each with a good \Vinchettrrri.j tie. Crooked Neck got in two allot# be t..rc AN ild Bear tired, and advanced on AA ild Bear, w bile lift- latter simply danced j |or jumped, tir.-l to the right and then to ]lbe left, to avoid the tholt of Crooked' Neck- AViIJ Bear llrod twit• without ef lect. but the third shot wat a hit, and Crooked Neck foil to the ground. AA'ild Bear advanced on him, and tirtd a tccend abut into bit body, and then rushed up lo bim, and fired a third into bit bead. • Crooked bad Ike reputation of bolng a <|uarre!t una fellow, and the Indian# gen- | orally c,?nider hi# death a good riddance, lie wa# certainly a brave fellow, howev er. AA'ild Bear cania back te the pott uu drt stid himself, then marched in Iront of iii# lodge, and invited all the friend? ol Crooked Neck to come up andget revenge according to the Indian cuitom. He wa* brought before General Carlin to make bit ttatcuu-ni, which wat a* follows: "1 ! have dene a> liiclhing that 1 wai not order* c<l to do, but I think 1 was juttiGed in do- I doing it. He taunted mo we with be ing tbo friend of the white man, the ter vant of the toldiera, and with being in i >trunienta! in getting Kill Ksgle tosurren der, 1 think 1 did right, and hep* you will take the isrua view of the matter" > After a few good remark* on the bad poli cy of killing generally, tha able miliary! i - iiimander. Gen. Carlm, told AN'ild Bear to go to bit lodge and await ratullt A i.in. r.r atta.r .-vcurred a utotitli ago For the Heport'r. CAN A MAN liK SAYKD OfTSIDK OF I H K CH KIMTIAN CIIUHCH. < *K AMI HolT MAKING a PUBLIC PKOPKS>ION OF UKLIGION. The writer prop.-let to diteutt tbi# <ju. t tl >n calechetlcally. 1 What i meant by the Cburch of i Cbritl ? i A tit The Church of Christ it the entire body of believer# in Him 2 AA bat it ii rant by being oultido of i the Church u( Clirial ? Ant Ktclution from the body ef boliev ert, and conte-iuently from pardon and, - eternal life If wo believe in Chritt, we, belong to Hit Church and are tsvrd. 3. What it meant by joining the Church ; or making a public profeuion of religion. An. The moment wa believe, or are truly converted, we are commuted mem bert of tbc church of Cbritl. And by ac knowledging 11 in at our Lord and God. <-r con Truing Him our only Redeemer and divii e Suvior, we make a profeuion of Keligion. 4 AVell, what then, becomet of joining Church in the technical trt.tc, by baptitru and confirmation. ft Are m-t tbee prwclioat tuprrfiuou# l Kt.i. N'<i. The Church it 1 Invitible. comprehending all the' c<nvertcd and regeneraird. 2 A"i;ble, emt.racing all who have! made a proletnun of religion by bajitisni or confirmation. Tint u'temb'ag- includes believer*, by pocntct and wicked men. ft. But, it faith make* a man a rhrit tian, what neceity is there of baptiini: and confirmation * An# Absolutely and e#?enlially none If.tmati died in a ilate of justification without confirmation hewvuld be aaved For confirmation adminitlered to a worthy uhjeel i# no! boning Church, but merely h public ratification of thu eovenent oft gr*c<- and a recognition and de< a-a'.ion of pn-viout nicmberthip, enting back of all! formalities. ti. Now then, can man, in this land of Light and knowledge, be raved outside ufj the Christian ( bun h 7 An#. No. You might a# well talk of a] man being taved without faith. 7 ("an a man be saved.withoul confirm# tion, or joining some external denonnna-1 lion ? An#. Yot. Faith alone i< the condition of jiiriifirution and salvation, and the mo ] n.cnl this condition i# mot, the prom its of i God througli Christ it fulfilled. 5 Hut i< not baptism an initiatory sacra merit ? Ans A word ing to creeds and human system#, il it, hut not according to the j word of God. For .- 1. The children of cliritlain parent# are l born into the church by filial relation to thote who are themselves subjects of the covenant of grace and member# of the] ! church— just n children of American cit-l isentare born into the Republic and are subject# of the political compact, eilixen# lef llie United States, without being natu ralized or taking the oath of allrgiancr. Baptism i* not intended to introduce thorn ] into the Church or constitute them mem- j bcrs of it any mora than circumcision wai. but to rocognize, renew ana proclaim the: i fact of previous membership. Of court"! this docs not set forth all Iho benefit* of! (baptism. The sacraments aft> signs, seals; und meant of grace, but il satisfactorily {explains one aspect ot it 2. Confirmation doe# not make us mem ber# of the church any mora than baptism doe#. It only recognize#, renews anrl pro claims membership previously constituted by living faith. 3. it vva# not absolutely nerossary that] Christ should he baptized. But, savs Ho It becunu-tb us to fulfill all righteousness : and, therefore was baptized and alto ob- Uerved tbo Jewish J'assover four time*. ' Sen tbc gospel according to St. John. So believers feel bound to observe all : iho ordinances of God's house. If a man i profess to be righteous or have faith in <Christ and will not regard the ordinances of Christ, I would not give a soap bubble ( for his righteousnes?. 4. The dying thief believed, and the mo ment he did. lie received the promiso of' (salvation, Lk.26-°43, through neither bap- 1 tized nor confirmed. There are other ex- j 'ample#, hut one is a# good a* n thousand. • [The position is certainly untenable that 1 l.aptizrn is an initiatory sacrament. OUSKUVATtONS. 1. There it but ono Cbnrch—the con- , gregation of the saints in which the word ot God is correctly taught and the sacra ments are properly administered. The works of this Church are the word , of God. the sacraments and love. 2. Outside of this church there is no sal- 1 vation. J 3. When man by faith acknowledges Je ms Christ a# his Lord and Navior, he makes a profession of Keligion and it add ed (o the Church. I 4. The visiblo or external Church so call ed anil manifested in creed# and system* manufactured by men, has, strictly "leak ing no existence at al. If it had, we should have two chut chef, but tha Holy 1 Scriptures plainly teach thete ia but one. I 6 If *ll who make * profession ol relig- I ion were what they profess to be, they I would help to inake up the only true and 1 living Church. A# it is, many belong to 1 no church ; because nominal membership 1 is no membership at all. Such need riot 1 expect to be savod. I 0. Obedience is the fruit of faith, hence all true believers liko Christ will fool i bound to fulfill all righteousness, baptism, i Lord's supper, confirmation, etc. 7. 1 hero afadifferent kinds 'f incmbors. I e.g. born melnbera, bgpty*4 ipembors, r confirmed members, praying members, f l>a.ving members, all these may he nonii- c nai members and believing members, il Bonder to which of theso classes do you bo long ? J. T, i i 8 Aaroosturg. A Man Who Klerj.s in llis Stelile nnil I'riifesst-s to Understand Horse Talk, 1 From tb Nn Francises Newt Letter j 1 here i* a retired trainer named Long tedding on a small fanu In'A Uun da coun ty, who lives (or nothing else but thi pltwaure of being near horse# H cat* his meal# in the sains stable, oftentimes pasting the night in the tame #lali with a favorite peny, and among hi equine pet# it a mare who whintite# in answer every tune lie speaks in her. Our inform ant ralalus that the most perfect under standing evidently stisls between Mr. Long alid at least three out of the fivc liortea in hit stable. Two are rai cnt ad ditions. but even in ibeir case affinity |< vesn ill a latter dvgtee. Tlio training of horses, their obedience, docility uad tricks in a circus, are no nov rliy ; all ef us have teen a horse firs a pis tol. stand on twwlcgs, waltz, lie down with it# trainer, and perform a hundred eels of ragacily, but these are simply Ilia result of patient training and systematic correction. t\ I.at Long claims ia far more astounding, lie aiserlt that, from a lifelong intimacy .with horses, he understands their speech ; 1.0 goes further and declare# that their na sal, gutteral, expiodsnt and unostrucled sounds have a dilb rent meaning, are used by the coalition of Ike brain and vocal or it*ant, and that not only do hit favorite' horses understand him, but that every •ound which they utter is perfectly plain to him, when arguing with him that '.hough be might comprehend the mean ing of the sound* emanating from the vo cal chord? of a horse, yet it was a patent impossibility for a borae to understand the English language, he replied : "Living, eating and sleeping with my hcrea has 'given me tha knowledge 1 possess, and the -a'tie intimacy ha> acquired for my horses j the powers for them. Here, turning to a slender, light-built gray pony, he said, "Billy, we arc talking of you ; if y?u un derstand what 1 am saying turn your head round on the oil'side." The pony did t<>, and then resumed it* feed "Billy, ' be continued, "tell me your age, bow long you have lived here and on which side ol you is your friend A'csta?'' The pony whinrned for about two minutes consecu tively, and than, being loose in bis stall, Aaiked into the .adjoining one, occupied by the mare A'esta. "Now he continued, "Jo you and Billy walk down together to the trough and drink ahite 1 make up your beds.' A'esta and Billy walked qui etly out and proceeded straight lo the trough. AV bile they were out, Long turned over , tbo straw carefully with a fork, and car , ried on an animated conversation with a , roan gelding about fifteen bands high, A'esta s neighbor on the other tide. The name of ibis horse was Foley, and after talking angrily to turn for tome minutes about tome fault he had committed the ■ day before, be ordered Foley lo lie d>-wti . and not gel up uritii after Vesta an J Billy rel-.iraetT Our informant says but little in this lo prove Long t claims, and many • ahorse will lie down at the word of cx.- i mand ; but when, without a further word. Foley arose and walkeJ out to the water trough after the return of the other two horses, the subject became at difficult of , solution at before. The Lungs CONSUMPTION! This distressing and dangrrcut com plaint and its premonitory symptoms, neg lected cough, night sweat#. iior*rnt-st wasting fifth fever permanently cured by j"I)r. Swayne's Compound Syrup of AA ild I Cherry " BRONCHITIS—A promonilor of Ful 1 monary Consumption, is characterized by calarrb, or uiflamation of the tuueut ID<SI brane of the air passage*, with cough and expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, paint in the chest. For all Bronchial at feels'Ds, sore throat, lost of voice, coughs, lr, few ay m**n Uutiipound Syrup of Wild Cherry is a sovereign remedy. Hcmorrage, or .Spitting of Blood, ma) proceed from the larynx, trachia, broh-j cat or lungs, and arise* from various, causes, as undue physical exertion, ple thora, or fullness of tha ve.sels, weak ungs, overstraining of the voice, suppress-! od evacuation, obstruction of tha tp ran or' : liver. &r. I>r. S wayne's Com pound Syrup of W Ild Cherry strike* at tha root of disease by purifying '• tha blood, restoring the liver and kidneys to hrallhy action, invigoral.ng lh ner vous #y stem. The only standard remedy for hemor-! riigc. bronchial and all pulmonary COSH plaints. Consumptives, or those prodis pos.-d to weak lungs, should not fati lo use this great vegetable remedy. It# marvelous power, not only over con sumption. but over every chronic disease! where a gradual alterative action is netd >-1 Under its use tha cough is loosened,] the r.ighl sweat* diminished, the pain tuh-i side#, the pulse returns to it* natutal stand ard, tha stomach it improved in lis power to digest and assimilate the food, and eve ry organ has a purer and better quality ol , tlo<l supplied to it, out of which rccrea ' live and plastic material is tr.ado. Prepared only bv DK.BWAYNK4 SON. j 3$ North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. I Sold bv all Prominent Druggists. ITCHING PILEs! PILES, PILES, ITCHING PILES,) Positively cured by the use of SWAINES OINTMENT. Home Testimony. I was sorely afflicted with ono of tbcj most distressing of all diseases Pruritus or! ; Prurigo, or more commonly known s? .Itching Piles. The itching at times was: almost intolerable, increased by scratch ing, and not unfn-quently become soro. I bought a box of ".Swmyne's Ointment ; its use gava quick relief, and in a short time made a perfect cure. I can now ' ] #!eep undisturbed, and 1 would advise all who are suffering with this distressing j I complaint to procure "Nwayne's Oint-! muni" at once . 1 had triad proscription!' almost innumerable, without finding any] 'permanent relief. JOS. W. CHRIST, ] (Firm of Koedct A Christ,) 800 l and Shoe House, 344 North Second] St., Philadelphia. SKIN DISEASES. Swayne't All-healing Ointment is also a specific for Tetter. Itch, Salt Rheum,] Scald Head. Krytipnlas, Barber's Itch, I Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous' | Eruptions. Perfectly safe and harmless) [even on the most tender infant. Price, j 60 cents. Went by mail to any address on j receipt of price. Sold by all Leading Druggists. Prepared only by I)r. Swayuc A Sou, 330 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Philadelphia. Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers A If .4 I XA'S PANACEA Calebrated all over tho world for it# rc marknble cures of Scrofula, Mercurial and Syphilitic Complaints, and in eases where , Syphilitic virus of the parent, causes n de velopment of Svphillis or Scrofula in the , child, nothing hasever proved so effectual ; In completely eradicating every vestige of these dangerous complaint#, and all di- . leases arising from Impurity of The Blood. Describe symptoms in all communic-a- i tions, and address letters to I)r. Swayne , A Son. Philadelphia. N# Charge for ad vice. Sent by express to any address. < iir&Yrth, Salmis 1 LONDON A Scientific ( Vegetable ' IIAIU COLOR Preparation t of Rare t R ES TO RE R: Ingredients. ,J>e~CuHivato your hairtlcs London Glossy, Luxu- Hair Restorer 1 London Hair Restorer London riant Hair is one Hair Restorer J London Hair Restorer 1 London of the greatest Hair Restorer London Hair Restorer 1 London of all personal Hair Restorer 1 London Hair Restorer London Charms. Hair Restorer • All that art can accomplish in beautify- $ ing. strengthening, thickening and adorn ing the hair is effected by using "London ' Hair Color Restorer." It stimulates and forces a growth ; ii gray restores its natu?! r ral color and rendor# it silky and beauti-j . ful ; ctjres dandruff; keeps the scalp clean] cool niid healthy. l, Pice 75 cents. All ] druggists and dealers sell it. i l Principal depot for the United Slates,ll 330 North Sixth street, abovo Vine, Phil-j adclphia. 1 Now FIRM -New Enterprise NEW GOODS. Isaac D. Boyer FT-IUCUE-FCOR TO IJ. F. PHILIPS.) AARONSBURG, PA. AV e have just returned from the E?stern Cities, where wo purchased at CASH PRICKS, a full line of DRY GOODS. BOOTS A SHOES, S iITIONS. or KENS AV A RE, GROCERIES. HAKDAVAHK, WILLOW WARE, and a general rsrielv ef M KKCiI AN DISK. AW do not diem it nit estai v to tb.i- price* here, but invite you to soma and ses u< arid we will i on vim u yu that wo have a* fine a lot of goods and sell as cheap as #v hou>e in Centre county. - nov 10/ SJKJJCIJJDOE *1 CO, COAL, LlME.it*., WILLIAM SIiORTLIDGK. BOND VALKNTIN* SHORTLIDGE <fc CO, Burners aud Shippers of the celebrated Bellefoute ; WjllHiTfE! ILIHJIiE. ; Dealers in the very beat grades of IA N Til HACi T K C€ >AL# J The ouly dealers in Centre County who sell the Will L K EL Si B A R Ri E C () A! L from the old Baltimore mines Also NIL AMOK IN AND OTHER GRADES of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly for house use. at the lowest price# DEALERS / .A' (i It JIN'. They pay the highest prii •- in cn?h or grain that tho Eastern market* will afford, WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED Bought or will be sold ori commission when desired, and full prices guaranteed. Ins formation concerning the grain trade will be furnished at all times, te farmer with pleasure, free of charge RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, which is always -old at low prices, and warrtntid to be a? good a fertilizer as an i-thar plaster. t>?nG£ J\WD 7&}VD NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R.R. DEPOT, HiIKFOATL. 14. i AA'e would esteem i: an especial fa i vor if every friend of the Reporter would •end us the name of at lea-l one subscriber, with the Cash —for three tnonll -. ,'<9cents; i ?ix months SI,OO, and -no year $2 Read er. won l you try and d ■ us tl; - little fa i vor. and will repay you by Improvirg the . Kep<?rt< r Send u the name* of six new • uhscribers, with the Cash, and we will . end you the Reporter one v<-ar free J. ZELLER Sr SON j DRUGGISTS No 6 Brockerhoff Row, Belk-foote.Pa Di aler# in I>riiu#*.€ bentleals Pcrruiuery , Fancy Goimls dr. Ac. Pure Wines and Liquors for medlcr purpose# alwav* kept mav 81 72 BUY YOUR DRUGS FROM RANK IV* I) r u St or e 9 NEXT DOOB TO THt DESCHNEB GTK STOEE. FRK SII AN D CIIE AP. . (nr 22 A YAi.UASL.2 fAffb) f DB In Coi-i.rui: Twr.,Ckktre Co., Pa., lon tha line of the I*ewi-burg, Centred Sprues Crock Railroad. A Valuable Farm ] containing 110 acres, more or !e.* There lis also Ten acres of valuable Timber, ! which tho pur< baser could have if desired. ! The farm is well fenced and well watered, 1 Cedar creek running through the place. The building* on the place consist of a largo Two-Slorv Stone lloui-e, ] spring-bouse, barn and all other nccc.-sary ; outbuilding*. There is on the place a Nice Lot of Fiue Fruit Tree-*. Near the place are scleral msnufucto ' ries, and shop* of al' kinilsi-- rivenient It jis expected that thedep; : w 1 Ve!< entedon lands adjoining. ! For particular*. aldres* J S FOSTER. ] 17 aug If. B'-alsburg ; jTKUISI KB S N'trTICKS The following account* have been ex amined and passed by tne an<l remain filed ,of record in this office, tor the inspection ! of heirs, legatee#, creditor- and all other# in any way interested nnd will be present ed to the Orphan's C urt ofCentn county !<in Weilnesdav, the 28fi day of N vem i her, A. 1)., 1870, for confirmation and al lowance. The account of Joseph Carson, adminis trator of all and -ffigti'ar the goods and ehattb s rights and credits <d George Car- IHi, late si l'ot ortw p. dee d The account of D. M AA'ugner, guardian of Gw>. A. Thompson, a minor child of Wm A T!i tn| -on, late of Centre county, deed. j The first pnrlial account of Jacob Bow- i ar, administrator of etc of David Gorman, late of llnine* twp, dee'd The account of A F7 Cletrnon, admin-) isirator de botiu# uon of the esta e ot Sol. Guto#, lute of Ferguson tw p dev'd. Th account of A. K Clemson,guardian of Lydia Kay, minor child i f David Hay, lute of Ferguson twp. dee'd The account of J S. Daubermun. exec utor of the la?'- will and tc-tamcr.4 of John Dauberniaii, Into Poller twp. Uec'd. The partial accoiuii -r i . < and Elizabeth Roller, executor.-of etc. of John Roller, late ol Benner twp, dee d. , Tho account of Adam Hoy, executor of i etc. of AA'in. (5. AA'Hliam#. late ol*the hot- ] ]oug!i of Bellelotite. deceased. , The account of Robert Kendal), guar- 1 dinn ofthe minorfhilffren of Daniel Gar- ] ner. lat<- of Harri- two. doe'ii. The account of S. I. Miller, ndmiui.-t-a- ; tor of etc. of Theodore Miller, late ol the borough of Howard, dee'd. ] The account of Nathan J. Mitchell, ud- i ministrator of the estato of Samuel Leath- j ers. lute of Howard borotivh, dee'd. , The account of Jinne* Martin, udmini— - trator of etc ol John Martin, late of the ] bo ougli of Bellefonte, drcjil. The account of Absalom Lipton guar dian of Ilenrv Hoy, minor son ot Henry , lloy, late of Marion twp. doe'd. The account of Clin*, l'lbge, guardian of Mary Kroul, now Mrs. Alfred Dinges of I Gregg twp. The account of 11. II "A nndyke, 'ejla* mcntarv trustee under the w ill of Henry Vandyke, dee'd, t Alex-nijcr A nndyke ] now deceased. , The second partial account of Peter * lloffer and Carrie K. AA'olf, administrators , of etc of Simon S. AVolf, late of I'otttr , twp, dee'd. | Register's Office, J AV. E. Bi RchFiEl.li, Bellefonte, }• October 29, 1876. J Register. i | Centennial Store. ; At Potters Mills. L. B. McENTIRE ha# Just returned from Philadelphia with a largeand t well selected stock of Cheap Goods, which he offers CHEAP FOR CASH or I country Produce, also a large stock of LADIE S, GENTS, and CHILDREN'S Shoos, Gaiters as low as ff1.25 per pair, and all other gxids in proportion. Dry , Goods, ll< -icry. Linens. Embroideries. I ] White Goods, Laces, Notions and FAX | CY GOODS, strictly first-class goods be ? low the usual prices. His Grocery De- J psMmer.t consist* of tbe } I . ; Cheapest and Best Quality of Groc€- riec n Penns A" a I Icy. Sugar*. Teas. Coffees, Svrups, Spices. Canned Fruits, Cracker*. Cuee<\ and Dried Fruits etc. Queens ware. Hardware Wood and AA'illowware and Oilcloths ot every description. HaU, ' cap*. Drug*. Oil and Paints, also Cigar*. Tobacco and Confectioneries. All kind* of produce taken in exchange for goods, also highest price paid. Also— Ladits will find a full line of millinery goods, comprising the latest styles. 1 tbnnk the people of Pcnnt A'alley for their liberal patronage. 18 my Cm Henry Reinhart. AVOODAVARD. UNDERTAKER. Coffins of all styles made on shortest no lico. Undertaking strictly attended.to Charge* <aa#onaMa 1? tus v. A LECTURE T O YOu N G M EN. Just Publisbi J in a scaled any el ope, price six cents. A l.ffotttw on th Dstlurr. tmtnfinl azd TUdtcai cure ol minal R reknw. or Npernial#rThtM>a. Indue rd I') Self ALUM*. InrvduDtArj 1 IUIMIOM, lmpot+ncy, Nervow 1*-Uihtv and Impedimenta lo frn eralh . t i'tiaun.ptton, KplisMi), and Mt, MnL*J and rt!tKhl Incapacity. Ac Hi I'ohrit J. Calvtrvrli. M D . aifhor ollha Rook." Ic. Thr >rJd rwni-wncil author. In tku admimhln Lm tur*. claath provow from hia own npr rtenc# that Ibr awful of Sell Al uie unj l># effectually rrui#ra<l wuh- ut nrdUinr. and without tiaaffnrona aurt# a I oprraUMfi. iHiagtas, laiiruairitte. or cordlata ; pointing out a luodr of euro at omco cr rtaln aud affwet ual, I7 whfch aiarjr auftrrwr. no matter what fait con dtti.m may bo, may car* himaolf cheaply, prtatly and radically. Thta I*ctor* will pro** a loon Xc thouaand* and thou aanda. Sent under aral. In a plain envelop*, to nay addrrw* poat-jkaid. on rrcnipt of ail cent a or two po*t a lata pa. TllKThlveewkll MEDICAL CO. Hool 41 4nn St.. New York ; Post Ofßca Rot.4tr* f'i A A AlVli'l bp nindu by every *R*n \ I \ I V I PV * , *T month in thr buaineaa we fumist I 1. I. J a ybil ihoa* willing to work can eaaily V V/ earn a dot en dollar* a day rich! in I thru own locality llav* no room to oiplalnhere Hnaineaa nleaaant and honorable. Wo invn and Itoyaand alria do aa well aa men W* wtll f urnUh Ttm a compleU outfit fre* Tbe bualneaa payr Letter than am thin* elae. We will boar expoaa* of -urttna vtui. Particular* fre*. W rtl* aud ao*. Far tuemand mcchautca, their aont and daughter*, and all ! cl*aer In need of paying work at horn*, ahould writ* | to u aud le*m aU about Lb* wm kat mm. Now b tar tm.a. Den t delay. Addreaa TRUK A CO IM>*- J pw n I rnuCLAMATION. w herea* the Hon. ChirftM A Mayor. President of ti>e ourt of I'otnnion Ploa*. In the 96th Judicial Di* iViv t, con*i*Unc of th* countlo* of t 'entre, tMlnlon and t 1 srheld. and the Honorable John Irrin ir and the Honorable 11. Ptipp. A*nociat*d Judge* in Centre county, having Uaued their precept, hearing date th* Ith day of Nor A. l>., ItCff, k> mo directed for holding a court of Oyer and Terminer and (*eoera! Jail Deliv ery and Quarter Seaaiou* of the Pear* in Bellefonte. for the county of Centre, and to commence on the 4th Monday of Jiov . being the STth day of Nor 1N76. and t<> continue two week*. Notice t* therefore hereby given to the Coroner. Jna ticea of the Peace. Alderman and Conatablea of the aaid county of Centre, that they be then and there ID their proper neraons. at 10 o'clock tn the forenoon ol eatd day. with thcli record*, inquisitions, examina tion*. and theti own remembrances, to do these things which U> their office appertains to bo done, and those who are bound tn recognisance* to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall he tn the Jail of Centre county, be thru aud there to prosecute against theru a shall he just. (stron under my hand, at Ilellafonte. the Ist day of Nor,, In the (ear of our Lord, I<7. aud in the hund div th >ear of ludepcudence of the United States LKVI MUNkON. Sheriff IpXECUTRIX NOTICE Letter# testamentorv on the estate ol Henry Harsbbarger, late "f Potter twp, having been granted lo the under "kigned, all persons indebted to said estate arc required to make immediate payment, nnd those having claim* against the nme to present them duly authenticated by law for settlement. MARY'TONNER, I lUoctet Lzecutra- I BEATTY -1L A JL2L GRAND, .SQUARE AND UPRIOUT. From Js*. F. Rrgtn, firm Rrgan A Carter, publishers Dai!* and Wsekly Tri bune, Jsffsrson City, Mo., aflar receiving a f TOO invtrumenl, vara : "Piano raaebed u* in good condition. 1 am well pleated with it It it all you rap i-metil it to ha." From K. K. Baldridge, Bennington Fur nace Pa., after receiving a ffTOU piano. "Realty" received 4th Inst., *ll O. K,, and coiuea fully up to your representation, and ezceeda our aaprctationa. While I don't profeaa to be a judge In the matter, Mra. B. doea, and pronounce* it of very iweet lone ; and la vary much pleated with .t." Beat inducement* ever offered Money refunded upon return of Piano and freight chargei paid by me (D. F. Beatty) both way* if unaatlaiactory, after a teat trial of Ave day*. Pianoa warranted for tisyear*. Agent* wanted. tjvnd for cala'ogue Ad dree*. I). F BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. 0. DEININGEE A new, complete Hardware Store has been opened by the undersigned In Cen tre Hell, where he ie prepared to aell all kinds of Building ana House Furnishing Hardware, Nails, c. Circular and Hand Saw*. Tennon Saws, Webb Saw*, Clothes Hacks, a full assort ment of <ila** and Mirror Plate Picture Frames, Spokes, Felloe*, and Hubs, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks, Looks, Hinges, Screws, Hash Springs. Horse-Shoes, sails, Norway Rods, Oils, Tea Belli, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn ishes. Pictures framed in the finest style. Anything not on hand, ordered upon shortest notice. .##*Remember, el! node offered cheap er then elsewhere Simon Haines, CENTRE HALL Manufacturer of C'arriimeat. Bnggiea, Hagona, Sic. Of every description ; running gear for all kinds of vehicle*, made to order, and in first class manner. Being a practical me chanic. I would WARRANT ALL WORK to give satisfaction. Repairing promptly attended to at tha lowest rate*. Undertaking, Coffin* of all style* nado on shortest notice. The businete if undertaking attended to in ell t>ranches. Respectfully solicits s sbsr* public patronage. 9 sept y W. A. CURRY, llc&i & ijJ&ktr, CE.h'TKE HALL, PA. Would most respectfully inform the cit tens of this vicinity, that he ha* started a new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would ba thankful for a share of the public patroa tga. Boot* and Shoe* made to order and according to style, and warrants bis work >lo equal any mada elsewhare. All kinde if repairing done, and cbarga* reasonable '.is* him a rail feb IS Iv QKNTBEHALL Furniture Rooms' EZRA KKCXBDVE, respectfully informs the citizen* of Centr ■outily, that h* ha* bough t out the old tiand of J. O. Deininger, and has reduced he price*. They bsve constantly on hand tnd make to order BEDSTEADS, bukeaL-S SINKS" WASHSTAXDS, CORNER CUPBOARDS TABLES. Ac.. Ac. Their stock of reedy-made Furniture it are. and warranted of good workmanship <nd is all made under their own immed • us supervision, and is offered at rates cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see our stock before purchasing •Lewhere. 36 feb. ly DP KuRTN 4 KY, Attorney at Law Bellefonte, Pa. Office over Rry hank may 14'£ (JDMMISGB HOCSJ Bellefaata, FA ISAAC MILLER, Proprietor. Tt Cuaualags BOOM, oa lUsfc<w I* om af th plwinuj Iweaue bc**t* la tSa wva It Saa tha Mat atatlaa la tha t •.. kai as aacailaat awrj at tatUsdaaS aaatf tiuaaw *lll ha aal* gaaata. Bo pslas *U! t spatsd to asaha it a plaaaaat and aesaa ablo stopptae piaas tor ih* pa bits hoardiae hp i: a Sap <* woak. aad 'alas cta>(*4 *lll slaap* ba htsS * jaao IS UK> E T BEOCK EKllorr, J. I>. SHCOEET President, Cashier. £IENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO (LateMilliken. Hoover A Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, • And Allow interest, Discount Notes, BUT acd Sell. CoTemmenl Secuiitiee,Gold <fr ipll)'64tf Coupon* ITHMTLUK J Oil's BRECHBII.L. in his elegnct New Rooms, Spring street Bellefonte. He* on band * splendid assortment HOUSE FURNITURE from the con. rooncst to the most elegant. CHAMBER SETS. PARLOR SETS, SOFAS, CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, WOOL MATTRESSES. HAIR MAT TRESSES, snd anything wanted in the line of his JUMness—homemade and city work. A1 -o, ha* made a speciality and keeps or hand, the largest and finest stock of WALL PAPER. Good* sold at reasonable rates, whole** and retail. Give him a call before pur chasing elsewhere. febfi-ly WM. SPRIGGS, PasnroxaaLx Baa aa AXD Haia Daxaaxa, respecttully an nounces to ibis community that be has • >pcnd a room two doors "below the post office. Centre Hall, where be is preneied to do all work in the best style, sept 14lf. THIS standard article is com- I>ounded with the greatest earc. Its effects are as wonderful and as satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of ftx** 1 comfort, and the scalp hr usc becomes white vie^n - Bv its *~ ,tC properties it restores the capuUry glatrds to their normal viarr W7*wwntimr baldness, and maxing the hair grow strong. As a dressing, nothing lias been found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M. D., State As sayer of Massachusetts, says, 44 The constituents arc pure, and carefttlly selected for excellent quality ; and I consider it the BEST PREPARATION for its intended purposes." Priee, On* Dollar. Buckingham's Bye FOR THE WHISKERS. . This elegant preparation may relied on to change the color of bean! from gray or any other desirable shade, to brown or biucfl at discretion. It is easily appUfl being in one preparation, and cyfl ly and effectually produces flfl manent color, which will zfl| nib nor wash off. Manufactured by R. P. HALL NASHUA, N. H. Ml ill tnffW, in tMii fejfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers