umiMr "CENTRE HALL REPORTER. Centre Hall, Pa., Sept. 2*l. '7l TERMS. -The Cisrsi Kwrow- T*a it published weekly at $2 per advancs, or *2,50 when not pa.d m ad vance. llalfyearly and quhrtsr y sub scriptions at the tame rate. Single coplst AdvertitemenU 11,80 per square (10 tines) for'Hess insertions. Advertisements for a longer period, at a reduced rale Buxinetscard* of #v lino*. St per year. Oommunication# recommending peruin* or office, 6 cents per line Communica tions of a private nature and obituary no tices exceeding Ave line*, Ave cenU per line. Business notices in local column 10 cent* per line, for one insertion. Notices of death* and marriage* inserted free of charge. Our Irtend*. in all paru ol the county will oblige by sending u* loeat item* of interest from their respective local •tin*. . ~ The Agure* set to tb# address upon each subscriber's paper indicate that the subacrltUion It paid op to #uch ooto, ind answer the anie a* a receipt. Parson* re mitting by mail, or otherwise, will under lUud from a chonic* in Ihiw d*to*tout t' money ha* been received ■■■' 1 - - -i- 11 ' DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, Gen. WM. M'CANDLESS, or rßti.ADCt.ruiA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, ('apt. JAMES H. COOPER, or LaWWKNCK IXIUKTT For Assembly, P.Gray Meek,ofßellofonto. For Associate Judge*, W, W. Love, of Potter. Henry Dopp, of Howard. For Treasurer, James F. Weaver, of Miieaburg. For Commissioner, Samuel F. Foster, of Potter. For District Attorney, John F. Potter, of Beliefonte. # For Auditor. Rob'L F. Holmes, of Marion. For County Surveyor, W. P. Mitchell, of Howard. The temperance party in Dauphin county have put in nomination a straight couuty ticket. The'uominee for Auditor is a colored man. The radical party of Centre county is the worst demoralized crew that can be found in auy county in the state. The democracy will, so to speak, walk over the course without any opposi tion. Even the great Bill Brown is demoralised and out of heart and sick; when he could swallow sixteen large apple-dumplings without the least danger, he mast have had a strong constitution, but radicalism is shaking him now like the ague, and is too much for the stomach that could di gest a peck of dumplings. We would prefer seeing our old political enemy having a little more courage; we should like to have someone to fight, front this on to the 2nd Tuesday of Oc tober, and things kept a liule lively. It appears to us as though the rads of Centre had laid themselves so as to save us the trouble of knocking them. Their ticket is a weak one, it is true, but they swallowed the nigger and that was a great deal worse. Well, now, since Brown, iu his Re publican, was afraid to say a word about the great radical steal of Evans . A Co., by which the state looses a quarter million of dollars, let us see whether he will take courage to inform bis radical readers, that one Hodge, an army paymaster at Washington, has stolen five hundred thousand dol lars from the government. Brown is very modest indeed and his reticence upon those little matters, is only to be ; accounted for from the fact that his party is the "sick man," and William does not wish further to unstring the poor fellow's nervous system by such news. Modest Brown —keep howling about the county finances. The great Radical victory in Maine resulted in a loss of 19.000 votes to the administration since Grant's election. We fear greatly that the Radical joy over the election in Maine will be chastened with sorrow—that grief ami gayety will have to go hand iu hand. To the People of Centre County. The issnes of the campaign upon which we have entered are of greAt weight and interest to you. The two great parties have laid their platforms and chosen their leaders. The party in power is distinguished only for the number of promises of retrenchment and reform it has made, to the people of the State, and broken with impuni ty. It makes the same promises now. And yet in the face of these we have the statement of the hundreds of thou sands of dollars stolen by its agent Evans, and no effort made to bring him to justice; but every delay is used as a means to permit the thief and scoundrel to eecape, because he is a Republican, and connected with a ring whose chief business it is to rob the Treasury of the State. No man was thus permitted to escape under Demo cratic rule. He was speedily brought to justice, and the most condign pun ishment inflicted. The whole issue is briefly summed up in one sentence. It is corruption and public plunder against honesty and the rights of the people. The Ilepublican party have destroyed the rights oTthe people, the freedom or .the boliot; k has burdened you with debt and taxation. It has annually robbed the Treasury of the nation of millions of dollars; hundreds of thousands have been stolen from the Treasury of the State by a corrupt and loathsome ring with which Stan ton and Beath, the Republican can didates, are connected. All this is done under the cry of retrenchment and reform. The Democratic party once in power will restore your rights, give you the freedom of the ballot, bring thieves and public plunderers to speedy punishment, pay the debt in the currency in which it was contract ed, break up destroy ring mas ters, and preserve the dignity and hon or of our Commonwealth. To all this she presents to you for your suffrages at the coming election men of the highest character and strictest integrity. In General Wil liam McCaualess we have at once the gentleman, soldier, patriot and states man. Few men have made so bril liant, honorable and lasting a record, in the annals of their country, so ear ly in life. He comes from among the people; he is one of them ; their inte rests are his. 'He is a son of toil, and whether in the machine shop earning ! hi* bread in the sweat of l>w fwj or ! grasping the throttle of hi* engine, to guide it with it* precioua weight <4 living ! (rutting freight, iu safety through if* incident danger ; or pleading a clicutV | cause with eloquence and minute pre cision ; or leading the brave boys of the Pennsylvania Reserve into the I hottest of the battle of Spottsvlvania, down the slope of the 'Round Top, at Gettysburg, fearless and undaunted ; or raising the voice of warning or ad vice in the l/eglslative Halls of tin State, it ha* all been for the safety J prosperity and welfare of the people. Iu 180t>, General Mel'an d less was tho Democratic nominee of the first j senatorial district. Notwithstanding tho district usually gave over lftOO Republican majority, so popular is he among his immediate fellow citisens, that he carried the district by over 1700 majority; ami for three ream served the party and people most faith | fblly in the State Senate, Hi* iuteg ritv aud just popularity extends throughout our broad Commonwealth ' He was the unanimous choice of lh Democratic party for the position it; asks the people to give him standing , on a most righteous platform. If you would have a man for Auditor Gener j al who is not iu any way or manner i by affinity,, consanguinity or otherwise sonuected with the ring that rohs the wople of their money, pluuderw the Treasury of the State, and steals, the j State securities, give your sutfrage to j General William McCandka. In Osptaiu James H. Cooper, we have a young man of great moral worth, and political strength. The Captain is a native of Allegheny coun ty, but now resides iu Lawrence couu ty. In very early life, at the coun try's call, ha was among the first to respond. During that long and bloo dy conflict he commanded 'Battery B' more generally known as 'Cooper'* Battery' of the first Pennsylvania Reserve Corps. Cooper's Battery took an active part in every battle from 'Meehank*villetoßpott*ylvauia, North Anna River, and tne battles iu front of Petersburg.' General Reynolds says of him, 'Captain Cooper is one of the coolest and most eflicient officers under fire I ever saw. Since the close of the war Captain Cooper has devotod his energies to the developement of the mineral, lumber, and mechanical interest of the Beaver and Chenango Valleys. He is as sincere, earnest and honest in politics as iu every de partment of life. So justly popular is Gaptain Cooper that Mr. Allen, Re-, publican Senator from Mercer county, i say* of him. 'I know the gentleman | well, and kuow that he was a true and , faithful soldier iu the war, following all its successes and misfortunes, and j is one of the best young men in the i State. No Democrat can do himself injustice—no Republican can do him- j sel injustice by voting for so deserving, a young man a* this,' Thus we have both Democrats and Republicans tee-1 tifviug to the worth of Captain Coo- 1 per as a man and a Democrat He is a special favorite in the western part of the State, and at the very home of one of the Republican candidates will run far ahead of his ticket It remains for us in the central and eastern part of the State, to up roll for him sucb a majority as will acattef the broken and | shattered ranks of Republicanism,! rotten as it is iu its own corruption. HON. P. GRAY MEEK. As to our canidate, for the legiala ture, scarcely anything can be said that you do not know. His record is before you. To receive the endorse ment of the Democratic party in con vention assembled, twice by acclama tion, and twice by goodh majorities, j should be sufficii ut to satisfy tne most scrupulous democrat. If more is nee ded, we have it in the fact of his over whelming vote at tho polls last fall. But, even that, is not all. His whole i legislative career is before us, as one j who was earnest, honest, aud labored ■ continually for the welfare of his con-1 stituents. The character of legislation : introduced and passed by him, wa.x ! such as to benefit and protect the la boring classes, aud of his record iu j standing by the toiling tax-payers of: the county, he, as well as the partv j that he represents, may well be proad.; In eveiy contest where the interests of the Democratic party were at stake, Mr. Meek was never found wanting, always at his post, ready to do battle for the Democracy. The Democratic press from all parts of the State hails his re-nomination with such a degree of satisfaction as should make the Democracy of Centre county proud of their nominee. COL. JAMES P. WEAVES, the candidate chosen for the office of Treasurer, is so well known to the peo ple of the countr, that it will be diffi cult to mention him in away that has not already passed through the minds of the people. He enlisted as a soldier in the 148 th P. V. For three years he served with distinction and honor, leading the boys uoderhim, of that far famed regiment through many of the bloody conflicts it passed through, ser ving his country so well, that time and again he was promoted, till he reached the high position of a colonel., The people of the county need not be afraid to trust him with the position the Democratic party have chosen him to fill. The treasury will uot be rob bed and plundered, like in days of Republican rule. Their interest will be zealously guarded. Col. Weaver is an honest, upright, temperate, chris tian gentleman, worthy the suffrage* of every honest man in the comity, be he Democrat or Republican. LOVE k DOPP, the candidates for Associato Judges, are men whose reputations are almost as broad as our great commonwealth, citizens of the highest character, men of noble integrity. Of the large nam* ber of candidates presented to the con vention they were the ones chosen. They, like an aged christain who has £onc through many trials of his faith, ave gone through many fiery trials for their political faith, and hare nev er been found wanting. They will be an ornament of the bench anu an hon or to the Democracy of the county. SAMUEL F. FOOTER, our candidate for County Commission er, is well fitted for the position, not only by experience, but also by natu al ability. He served out the unexpired terra of William Keller. During that time he gave geoeral satisfaction win ning the confidence and respect of his associates, as well as of the people of the county. His honesty and integri ty never has been and neverean bejques tioned. His highest aim as a servant of the people will be to relieve them of the burdens imposed upon them while the county was under Republican rule some ten years ago. JOHN P. POTTER, the candidate for District Attorney, is yet a young men. Mr. Potter spent many of his younger years in institu tions of learning. During the first year of his legal studies he was under the tuition of John H. Orvis. Esq., whose legal learning aud ability is known everywhere, and in this case the student partakes of the ability and shrewdness of the tutor. Mr. Potter, spent the last year of his course at the Albany Law School, New York, of which he b % graduate. Hi* training in this school, as well t* wlmt hui gone before, 4t* htm well for the poei lion to which the domochicy Have eall ed him. For County Surveyorwapresentom of the best men mid most practice surveyors in the State, wm. l*. mitthki.l., mq., a mail of large experience, and tine ed ueation in the scieuce of surveying Mr 1 Mitchell was the choice of tin Democratic party in 18RM, aud wai elected by a large majority, running far ahead of his ticket This fall wt know he will be chusen by a largei majority than ever. For Auditor ac have H. K. hoi.MM, Esq., a giKxl necouutaut, an honest, upright christian gentleman, who elected, he will Iw, w ill discharge the duties of his office oareAilly and for thy interest* of the people. Such is the ticket we preseut fui vour sutfrage voter* of Centre county It is a ticket that every honest intelli gent whit man of the couuty may take a just pride iu supporting. I). V. Foktnky, Okairmuit (V. llua. —<♦ was • - —a— Fur the Reporter. Mr. Editor : -Ths conlnwt botwoeo the platform* of iho JeuiH. nuy ufCsnlrs soun tv and that of their opponent* in the urg ent campaign i* to online at to be without a parallel. Our platform lay* down clear ly and unequivocally our adheranes to the form of government treated by our fathers. .... Our denunciation of the party a ban ha* betrayed the people, and uolaled tbe con sittulion; our condemnation of the cor ruption and eitruvigrance of the radit-al mismanagement of tbe people'* mouey: the effect of the encroachment ol capital on labor ; a condemnation of special lation; tbe effect of tbo farming out ol citv-governmauU by our stale Legislature; a denunciation of the attempt to make tbe civil *ubver*ive to the military power; op position to negro auffrage; radical unfitness to control our general, *Ute or local gov-; ernmcnla; our intention to drive the in competent and corrupt radical* from pow er, and our support of the democratic •tale and county nominees. Here, then, we have a clear, comprehen sive declaration of principle*, and one which leave* no doubt in the tuindt of the people as to tbe course we will puraue, * hen we obtain control of tbe rein* of gov ernment. I'L>oii this platform stand tbe candidate* ot tbe democratio party wbu are making tbe suffrage* of tbe people, and to tbo mainlalnance of tbe principles em bodied in it, they are uucquivorallr pledg ed. But tbe Republican party oftheeoun ty also presents candidate* for tbe people'* support, and they have placed them on a plaltorin. Doc* their proclamation ol principle* bind, a* strongly a* ours, their candidate* to destroy or abate tbe great and growing evils tbat are ruining the country? I*their denunciation if official extravagance and corruption, tbe subver ,iou of the civil to tbe military power, tbe attack of capital on labor, the evil of spe cial legislation, as marked and unmistaka ble a* our*? Their platform we give in full. 'Jteevlrrd. That the interest of every tax-payer in Centre county demand* the repeal of tbe 'Law Idbrary' art, and we hereby instruct our candidate for Assem bly. it eleeted, to use to hit utmost ability alf honorable means tc have the said bin repealed and to secure the passage of anoth er bill which will provide that all monies now applied as directed in the 'l-aw Li brary' act, shall be applied to the free school ftwd ol the township* where the fine* are inflicted." ' Look upon this picture, and then upon that." "What matters it" they say in effect, if the government i* constitution ally administered or not, weniu*t have the Law Library act, repealed." "A* to the charge of the demociaev that our party leader* have betrayed the people, we an swer the 'Law Library act' must be repeal* rd," "Suppose the politicians ofto-day are corrupt and extravagant, that capital is uniting against labor, that special legisla tion is poisoning the foundations of society, that the miiiury has become superior to tbe civil power, tbat negro suffrage i* im properly forced on us. and that we have hitherto shown ourselves unfit to manage the general state or local government; sup pose all this is true, are we not now about to remove all these evils, by repealing tbe Law Library act?" "Jim," said a four year urchin to hi* p'aywatc, "our house is going to be nicer than your*, for pa it go ing to put a cupola on it." "No it wont" answered Jim for we are going to have a mortgage on ours." In this county then, we have thus arrayed tbe opposing parties in line for the engagement that will cloae on tbe second Tuesday of October. Upon the standard of one is inscribed the great watrhwards of constitutional liberty, while on tbe other it tbe demagogical clap-trap of tbe Law Library. The sole question to be decided la* far as tbe candidate* lor our county office* are concerned) which avery voter is called upon to answer is "shall 1 support those men who will carry out the tound principles laid down on tne demo cratic plat firm, or those who ask tbe repeal of the 1-aw Library bill" And thia, we say is tbe soft question. There is no other issue between the parties, and we ask the honest Republican* of the county in an swering this question, to look at the posi tion ol those, who in past campaigns, led their hosts in the confiicts with the democ racy. H. N. McAllister, James A. Bea ver, ticorgc M. Yocuw and Kdward Hlancbard, so for from adv. eating thei lec tion ot the candidate who is pledged to the repeal of the Law Library act, to the State Legislature, are most earnest advo cates of tne act; indeed all those we men tion haTe labored to secure the veto of an act to repeal it, passed last winter, when there was a remote possibility that tbe in comprehensible Geary might approve it. These former leaders of Republicanism then will not give Col. McFarlanJ their support. They are no longer mem ber* of the party whose sole platform is the repeal of this act. All tbe honest member* of tbe Republican party who admit there is any evil in the National or BtateOovern ments tbat is capable ot being remedied, will support the candidates who are pledg ed to tne reform of all tbe existing evils, rather than those who have but a single imaginary one to con^bal. And here, we desire to notice an info moua attack upon our gallant standard bearer, Hon. P. Gray Meek. A labored effort is being made by cun ning and unscrupulous radical politicians, to |>ersuade tbe people of the county that uur candidate for assembly endorses the wrong sod* of principles, that while he cannot approve of the sixth, seventh and tenth resolution* in the democratic plat form, ho does assume tho same position with reference to the law Library, as Col McFarland. Now, (without noticing the alledgt-d want of unanimity between tho resolution* referred to, and his previous legislative ca reer, which, If true, are of too little impor tance to answer) we apprehend great in jury may be done him if the other insinua tion or alligation is permitted to bo made without denial. We deny absolutely that there is any thing in Mr. Meek'* legislative or editorial record upon which the radical politicians of the county can plausibly base their as sertion that he is opposed to the "Law Li brary" act. At least nothing has a* yet been advanced, that cannot be satisfactorily explained. They say tbat tbe columns of tbe Watchman of which belt editor and oroprietor, have contained attacks on this act, and that a bill repealing it was pre pared and worked through the Legislature by him at it* last session. Now wo may admit that he did prepare such a bill; we tnay even admit he labored to secure its passage by the Legislature, and yet we do not hesitate to affirm tbat he it not gailty ot opposition to this act. The' whole record of Mr. Meek since tbat bill became a law is a refutation of the slan der. ___ What it generally known as the Centre county Law Library act was approved and became a law on February 14, 1806. It ap peared among the local law of the county that were printed in the county papers, and wan published in the Democratic Watchman of march 1. 18A7. M w , In tbo fall of that year. (1867) Mr. Meek was elected to the Legislature, and was a member of that body in 1868. He repre sented us ugain in tho session of 1867. In neither of theee sessions did he assail this bill. He knew of its passage; he had pub lished it in his paper; he was for two years in a situation to agitate the repeal of the act. and yot we And him silent. Does this look a* if he were opposed to this law. But be represented us again in the ses sion of 1871: and it was his course in regard to this bill then, a* a Legislator and an ed itor that tho injurious reports that his ene mies have circulated were based upon. We cannot deny that in appi.rant incon sistency with bis former Silence on the matter, he did prepare a pill repealing this much talked of act. Neither can *''• deny that the columns of bis paper asked there peal of the bill, and bitterly denounced it 'But, mark how plain a tale" can remove from Mr, Meek the stigma bis enomis would place ou him. Hi* W IDM vetoed by Governor Geary because of the loose uay in which it was drawn Now can any one alledge tbat Mr. Meek has not the ability to draw I a private bill that it unobjectionable in form ? We know It# reverse. He has had ir ti much experience n • Legislator, even T If tin |H">4B*<'l merely average IU4iU-. in }•ut the ropre -11'! tentative* ola city constituency have tl sought Ilia aid. 110 bad boon a tnoiubor of tbo Legislature two previous tortus. 11 •• ! know all tbo hooka and rrooka of special : 1 ovulation Hi* alnlitioa a* a drawvr ol I j private bill* It*# uioro than a local repula I tloll. .1 nJ yet Hi t repealing net rus or toed {< Ay tkt (for trnor hern use ~f Ike way in H a'4ifA if • auotbor luct which mat b* briefly notion! boro After Ike reto of thm K Mi, our member did hh! seek its passu tbo "Watchman haa ad '* v oca tod tbo repeal of the bill. Here an at d tomtit ta made (u hold Mr Meek re*|toii#l j bio tor tbo utlcrancoa of Ilia associate edi tor The moat violent of the attack* on tbia Law Library act were Htdt when .. U r 1 uieltiber waa in Ilia aeal at llarrishurg; it ' ta well known that not only when the h-gts | lature waa in aeaaioti, but before, and allien, Mr. Meek baa been laboring to act ure tlu !' tdvanceiuent of Democratic principle* mid the iiomination of fitting men to our coun ty offices, and ha* given up the entire man agement f hi* paper to .Mr. Fury He '• should in no degree be held accountable for the utterances of Mr Furev. Hut even if Mr. Meek i* to beheld re sponsible fur the Watchman article* on this subject, he can he readily exeuied by all right minded Democrats. He saw that il * wa* of vital interest to the party that hr should represent the county in the neat session of the Legislature. If to secure the " support of a few erratic Democrats, he ap neared to favor a repeal of the Library act, L it right, I* it Just that we should de * nounce him for it, when we know he wa* tnoved solely by a de-ire to secure an office, t where he uilgtii he of use to the |>arly * We assert then that Mi. M-ek has U(t| sympathy whatever with the Republican: : Unarm, he aland* firmly on that of the J Democracy, and be deserves the cordial ; support of'the whole party. VMITSS. Sheriffs proclamation. God save the Commonwealth. KKolsraV LAW. ' I also give official notice to the electors of Centre county thai by an act entitled' "An Act luriher supplemental to the act! ■ relative to the election* of this Common * wealth, approved April 17. A. B. IbfiH, iC ■ is provided as follows : SECTION I. Be il enaetnl by Ike Sennit 1 ' and House af Rrpresentntines of Ike Host-1 ' mmecea'.tk of /Vsswfsasis in Ureteral ,li-| ' sembly em*l ami if M hereby enacted by Ik* I ' authority if the same. That it shall be the | duty of the assessor*, within this Commori-j wealth, on the first Monday of June of 1 each year, to take up the transcript he has ' received from the county commissioner#; ' under the eighth section of the fifteenth of ' April, eighteen hundred and thirty-four, ! : and proceed to an immediate reruoii of the ' tame, by striking therefrom the name u ■ ' every person who is known by hiiu to have died or removed since the last previous as-, ' test met t from the district of which he it 1 the assessor, or whose death or removal ' from the tame shall be made known to! 1 him, ami also the names of all who shall make claim to him to be qualified voter* therein. As soon a* this revision is tow , pleted he shall visit every dwelling house ji :u this district and make careful inquiry if any person whose name it on the list lias,', died or removed from the district, nn vote by reason of naturalisation, he shall exhibit his certificate thereof to the assessor, unless he has been for five consecutive rears next proceeding a voter'in said district, and in all cases where the person has been natur alized, the same shall be marked with the letter "N*where the person has merely declared hi* intention to become a citizen, and dosigns to be naturalised before the nest election, the name shall be marked "D. I where the claim is to vote by rea son of being between the age of twenty-one and twenty-two, at provided by law; the word *age" shall be entered ; ana ifthe per son has moved into the election district to reside since the last general election the the letter "R" shall be placed opposite the name. It shall bo the future duty of each assessor as aforesaid, upon the completion of the duties herein Imposed, to make tion on that duy whose name is not on said list, unless he shall make proof of his rigiit ■ to vote, a* hereinafter required. I Sac. t. On the day of election any per son whose name is not on the said i t and ' claiming the right to vote at said election, shall produce at least oho qualified voter of the district as a witness to the residence of the claimant in the district in which he > claims to be a voter, or tho period of at least ten days next preceding said election, which witness shall take and subscribe a written or partly * nJ PGly print cd affidavit to the fncts stated by him, which affidavit s)iall deflpe close where the residence of tin? PP'SOR *o claiming to In a Voter: and the parson so claiming the right to vote bH also take and subscribe a written and partly printed affida vit. stating tothe best of his knowledge and belief, where and when he was horn ; that he is a citizen of the commonwealth of i Pennsylvania and thel'nlted Bute*, thai 0 lii- It it - re tdod 111 the Commonwealth olif t year, or if formerly * s'itlaoii tWrrln, uitd hitsliiuvcti tlttWcCrom. thai he ka* resided r iherein sii unflllbs next pre- vi dian id I elect ion, that lie ha* not litiivml inlil lilt ■ I district for the purpose of voting ih--reii -'that lie lias pa i*l a Stale or county lax wilii rI in two year*, which wa* ae->d nl iea>i r ten -lays before said election; and, tfa nut- J uraliacd citizen shall aI o *tafe when if where ami by w hat court he wn> natural i-jlaed, and shall also produce a certificate o if naturalisation t i examination; the *i*l '• affidavit shall also state when ami when the lax claimed to be paid by tbe alfi iiii si was a#*ced, uuJ when, where and t* s whom paid, mid the tax receipt therefor e 'shall bo produced for examination, unl--> till) aftiiant shall state ill hi* Bifidav it that i lint been lost or destroyed, or that hen--vai • received any, but if the person t" rlalniiii* J | tho right to vole shall take alul nutiM-rib •• an affidavit, that he is a native born- iti - Hen of the UiilUhl States (or if born oL-. - here, shall stale thai fuel in lit* affidavit ami shall produce evidence that be ha: • jbeen naturalized, ur that he cnlitie-1 U eiL - jizetiship by reason of his father's unturnll • i Ziitiun ; i att-l sha-l further slats- in bis nttl davit that be i*, at llis* time uf taking tin • affidavit, between lite age of twenty on r Mnd twenty-two years; that lie has r. -id—l t in the State one year and in the- lection - district ten -lav* next preceding such eleo .lion, ho shall he entitled to vote, although -Ihe shall not have paid taxes; the said atli 11 davits; the said affidavit* of all persons - (making such claims, and Che affidavit- -1 . the witnesses to their residence, shall be ' preserved by the election board and at (be sjt-lose of the election they shall he enclosed •with the list of voters, tally list and other ■ j papers reunited by law to be filed by tke • ; return jiioge with lb- protlioii-tary, and llsliail remain on file therewith in tits-pro- I' thonotary's office, subject to examination, ■(as other election pa|er* are; if the election 11officer* shall find that the applicants pos ) jSes* alt the legal qualification* of voters, Ilia or they shall be permitted to votsx, ami lib-'n.titie-r names shall be added to the list of taxable* by the flection officer*, the > word "tax" being uddt d w here tho claim ant claims to vote on tax, and the word I "age" where he claims to vote on age; the - j tame Words being added bv the clerk* in (each ease reapswlivfhr on the lists of p--r- I son* voting at such election. Sz . a. It shall be lawful for ny quali fied cltixen of the district, notwithstanding the name of the proposed voter is Contained 1 on the list <>f resident taxable*, to challenge (the vote of such person*; whereupon the same proof of tho right ol suffrage as it now : rtMiuirad by law shall he publicly mad* and acted six by the election hoard, hud the vote admitted -r rejected, according to jtbe evidence ; every person claiming to be (a naturalized ritiz- ii shall be required to • produce bit naturazation certificate at the jelectt—u before voting except where he ha* been for ten year* consequently a voter in be district in which he-itTers bis vole; and. Jon the vote of such person being receives] it shall be tbo duty of the election officer* Ito write or stamp on such certificate the I worst "voted," with the month midyear; (and if any election officer or officers shall I receive a second Vote on the same day, by virtue of tke same certificate, excepting j where sons are entitled to vole by virtue [of the naturalization of their fathers, tin-- , (and the jxersons who shall offer such see nd' I vote, upon sO offending shall be guilty of a | high misdemeanor, and on conviction there jof, be fined or imprison, -d, or both, at tla<• ] ■ discretion of the court, hut the fine shall; not exceed one hundred dollars in each. 'case, uor the imprisonment one vear; tins' I like punisliiueiil shall he indicted, -n eon-1 vlction, on the officers of el-cti->n whoi [•ball neglect or rofu-i to make, or cause t--. : make, or cause |o be made, the indorse ! meiit required a* aforesaid -ui *4td natural ization cetificate. ft If aii£ electi-Ki officer shall refuse or neglect to re-juire such proof of the right l of suffrage a* i* prescribed by this law. or the law to which this is a supplement, from any person offering to vote whose name i not on the list of a#s--s*sl voter-, or wbose right to vote challecged by any quai-tied, voter present and shall admit such persons to vote without requiring such pr-tof, ever, person so oflendiug shall, upon conviction {••• guilty of a high misdemeanor, and shall be sentenced for - very such --fTeiis--. t-' i-a\ a fine not exceesling one hundred dollars or to undergo an imprisonment not mor< than one year, or either, or both, at th discretion of the court. Sac. 7 Ten day* preseeding every elec lion f—r election of I'residotlt ami \ i< I'rcsi-1011l of the I "oiled SusU-s, it shall be the duty f the assessor to attend at th*- place fised by law for holding tbe election in each election district, and then and there hear all applications of person who*-- name* have been <-mitt*-d from tbe list < f assessed voters, and who claim ine right lo vnia<>r whose rights have original<-d since" the same was made out, and shall add the names of such pertoiy therein as shall show thai they are entitled Vo th- right of suff rage in each district, on the personal ap plication of the claimant only, and for'h wilh asses* theui with the proper tax Af ter completing tbe list a copy thereof shall he placed on the door of or on the h-mse where the election is to he held, at lea-t eight day* before the election ; and at th-- eies-tion the same course shall he pursues!, in all respect# as is resjuired by this act and ihe act* to which it i# a supplement, at the Seneral elections in October. Th-a*---- >r ; sail also make the returns t<> the county commissoner* of all assessment# made by virtue of this section ; and the county com missioner* shall furnish copies thereof to the election officers m each district, in like manner in all respects, a# is required at the general elections in October. Sac. ft The same rule- and regulation shall apply at every -jw-chsl election, and at every -et.arate city, borough or ward election, in all sespeci# as at the general in elections in October. i Sz . The re- p*K*tivo assessors, inspect or* and judge# of the election# shall each have the |K.w-er i<> administer oath to nny person* claiming tho r.ght to he assessed or the right -fl suflrnee or in regard to nny other matter or thing to be done or in-, quired Into by nay of -aid officers under, this act; and any willful false swearing by' any person in relation to any matter or] thing concerning which they snail be law fully interrogated by any of *aid officers shall hepunishnd a* perjury. SKC. 10. The assessors shall receive tlio i same compensation* for th- tin-- nece-a rilv spent in performing lh<- duties hereby enjoined as is provided by law for the per fortnanro of tticir other duties to be paid by Ihe county coiutnissionci a* it shall not be lawful for any assessor to #*•• a lax against any perwon whatever within ten -lavs next proceed in* the els-ction to be ! hold on the second Tuesday of October, in] any pear, or within ten day* next before j any election for elector* of President! and Vico President cT the I'ntted Btnt--- ;j and violations of this provision h:ill he a midemeanor, and subject tbe officer* so. 'otfeiiding t> n fine, on conviction not ex ceeding one hundred dollors, or to impris onment not exceeding three months, or' both, at the diseretion of the court. Sac. 11. tin the petition of five or more | citizen* of the county, stating under oath , thsxt they verily believe that fraud* will he practiced at the election HIIOUI to be held in any ditrict, il shall be the duty •! the court of common plea* of said county, if in session or if not a judge thereof in aea tioti, to ap|H>lnt two Judicious, sober and intelligent citizens of tbe county to art a overseer* at said election ; said overseer shall be selected from different political parties, where inspectors belong to differ ent |>artie*, and where both of said inspec tor# belong to the same political paly, both of the overseer# shall be taken from tbe op posite political party; said oyer-eer# shall have llie right to bo present with officer# of the election, during tiie whole time the same i# held, the voles counted and tho re turns made out and signed by the election j officer# ; to keep a l|it, of voter*, if they so proper; to challenge any per*ti offering to vote, and interrogate hiin and hi# wit ness under outh, in regard to his right of suffrage at said said-election, and H> exam ine hi* paper# produced ; and llie officer* of snid election are required to afford t<> said overseers so selected and _ appointed j every convenenienre and facility for tin discharge of their dutivoi; and if said i lec tion officer* shall refuse to permit .aid overseer* to be present and perform tln-ir duties u* aforesaid, or if they shall bo driv en sw ay from tlie poll by vioknee or inti midation nil the vote* ladled at such elec-J tion di*lriet may be rejected by anv tribu nal trving a contest under said election I'roridod. That no person signing the pe tition shall be Hp|M>inlod an overseer. Sec. 12. If any prothonotary, clerk, orl the deputy of cither, or any other person ■ball affix the seal of office H> any naturali zation paper, or permit the same to be af*, died or give our ot nin*o or permit the; same to be given out, in blank, whereby it may bo fraudulently used, or furui*li naturalization certificate to any person who! shall not have been duly examined aiidj sworn in open court, in tbe presence of the judges thereof, according to the act uf Congress, or shall aid or connive at, or in any way pnrmit tbo issue ofativ fraudulent naturalization certificate, he shall be guil ty of a high misdemeanor; or if nny one: shall fraudulently use any such certificate of naturalization, knowing that it wa# fraudulently issued, or shall vote, or at-; tumpt to vote thereon, or if any one shall: vote, or attempt to vote on any certificate of naturalisation not issued to nim, heshall be guilty of a high misdemeanor; and either; or any of the persons, their nidcr* or abet tors, guilty of either of the misdemeanors | aforesaid, shall, on conviction be fined in l a sum not exceeding one thousand dollar#,! ami imprisoned in the proper penitentiary for a period not exceeding three years. Fee IS. Any person who on oth oriif-: Urination, if) i>r before any court in tlii*| Stale, op .ffice* authorized to admini-toi j oath#, shall, to procure aeerlifleutuofnatu-, raliautiou, p.r himself or any i.ther person.! wilfully depose, d.-. lare or affirm anyniut-l ter to bu fact knowing the aine to lie false,: or shall in like manner deny any mutter to, it lie fact, know ing the same to be true, fiml • Ihe 'l .usl guilty i, or aitemiit to vote on nny paper so obtaims I- or wtioklinll in any way aid in, connive a >f or have any agency whatever in tbe issue d , m utation or toe of any fraudulent natii ■e ralizaliou certificate, hal' be deemed *>nl •i tv of a mi*dmeanor ami upon eonvieiim " tin,roof *hall undergo an iiiipriaonment il e the penitentiary for not morn than lw< >■ years, and pay a line not more than on< it ihousntid dollars for every such offense, o ir , ither or both, at the discretion of th g .-ourt ie it An* a**e*sor, election officer o i- per.- , appointed a* an overseer, who hal • negtv-et or refuse to perftwm any duty ** t, Joim-d by ttii* t, without rea*oualile o i# legal cause, shall tie subject to a pen ill; I- .'one hundred dollar*, and if any a**e#o' I- .hall a*e*s any |M>ri>n a* a voter who i I- not qualified, or *hnlt refute to ase>* an; e one ah i i* qualified, be shall he guilty u <• misdemeanor in office, and on convictiui d he punitlied by fine or imprisonment, am n also be subject to an act for damage* hi - tlie party agricved ; and if any person thai It fraudulently alter, mid too, deface or de* !- troy any list of voter* made out asdirecte. !>y tins act, or tear down <>r remove tin <(| saun- fr>an thu place where it has been fix ejod with fraudulent or mischaviou* inten a tion, or for any improper purpose, the |wr d | *on o'-ffendiug shall be gudty of a tiigt r misdemeanor, and ou conviction shall b. e puiiitbod by fine not exceeding five bun -i tiled dollars, or imprisonment not exceed -• ing two year*, or both, at the discretion o lib* . ourt ii! Sec IS. Any election or city, ward - borough, township and els-ction officer, shall hereafter he held on the second Tues I day ot October, subject lo all the provision c j of the laws regulating the election# of suck ,- officer* not ineonsLtent with this act; th* - person* cl.-ctcd to *ot*h office* at that timt .1 shall take their place* at the expiration of e the term* of Ihe person* holding the am il at the time of such election ; but ftu election -(for tlie office uf *sosor or assistant a*ses jsor shall be held uilder this act, until th* - year one thousand eight hundred and f seventy. i Sec tfi At all elections hereafter held under the laws of tli Coiumunwealth, the l polls shall he opened between the hours ai , ,six arid seven o clock a. ut., and ciosud at t seven o'clock, p. m. I Sec 17. It shall be tde duty efthoSocfe .' tary ofthe Common wealth to prcparefortns fur'all lb# blank* made necesary by this a.-t, and ftimish copies ofthe same to the - county efmml*#ioneni of the several cun - tic* ofthe Commonwealth ; and the county , oommi> inner* of each county shall, a* mav be nect-s*ary after receipt ofthe taiue, I j at the i rojM-r ex |-n.-oof the court*, procure - and ftjrnish to all the election officer* of the election district# of their respective counties copies of such blanks, in such qualities a* may be rendered mx-oaaary for the discharge of their dulse* under thi>aeL Sec 19. Thai citizen* of thl* State tsiupo i ar.ly in tbe service of the Htate or of the I' nitcd Slate* (iovernmenU, on clerical or -itl.cr duly, and who do not vofUt where thu* employed, shall not b thereby de prived of the right to vote in their several election district* if otherwise duty quali ( fied. 1, D. W. W follows, to wit: For the township of llainck, at the pub lic hour* of Mr. Boph in the town of As ron.burg. For the township of Half Moon, at lh school house in Stormtown For the township of Taylor, at the house erected for the pur|Mwe, .n the property of - r.ar,l M cry man. Fur the township of Miio*. in tho school horse in the town of Rebersburg. For the uwn#hip of T otter, at the hou*e R II Porter, Old Port. For the township of iiregg, at the public hoove <-wned by J. 11. Fiber. For the township of Ferguson, at the -h>d hou-e in I'uic Grove. F->r the township of Harris, at the school house in Rontsburg. For th<- t-.wr.ship of l'attn, at the house of Peter Murray. For the borough o! Beliefontc, and Si-ring and Hennur Uiwnships, at the Court IfoiiM- in Bellefonte. For the town*hip of Walacr, at the school Hou.e in iluntersburg. For the borourh and township of How nrd at the sctnad house in said borough For the town*hit> of Rush, at Cold Stream school house. For tbe township of Snow Shoe, at the school house near the hot*** of Sauiuel A* key. For the township of Marion, at the school house in Jacksonville. K--r the borough of Miiesburg, in the , school house at Miiesburg. F->r the township of Hoggs, at the new [school hou.-e in Central City. For the township of Houston, at th# house of John Roe I. For tbe township of Penn, at the bouse of W. L. Musser. For the towpsbip of Liberty, at the schMtl house in KaglcviHe. For the town.hip of Worth, at the school hou-e in Port Matilda. For the township of Burn-ode, at the It Wise of John B->ak. For the township of Curtin, at lhe*ch> be opened between the hours of six and -even o'clock in the forenoon, and .-hall continue without interuption or ad (journment until seven o'clock in the even-j 1 ing, w hen all polls shall he closed. 1 on-titutional (VfliToulion. At the coming October election the citi- 1 zens of Pennsylvania will vote upon the! question of calling a convention to amend j the State Constitution, under the following ! act passed by the last Legislature: An Act to authorise a popular vole upon the question of calling a Convention to amend the Constisution of Pen isvlvania. Sec. 1. Be H enacted, &c., That the question of railing a convention ta anffind the Constitution of this commonwealth boj .übmitu-d to a vote ol the people at the] federal election to be held oa the second i uesday of October next, tlie said question j to he voted upon in manner following, t<>; wit: In counties and citie* in -•hich sli;>j ticket voting is authorized by law. vole- Tor ami ngainst a convention tnay be ex preosed ami given upon tlie tiek--t. headed; •rendor-i-d with tlie word "State" and not otherwise; and the words used shall b* ' "Constitutional Con vet tion" or "againstj n Convention," and in counties or districts ur which slip ticket voting shall not be authorized by law, each elector voting i upoll said question shall cast a separate bal lot, endorsed on llie outside 'Constitu tional Convention," ami containing on the in-ite the words "for a Convention" or "agaisiit a Convention;" and all veto* east a- aforesaid shall he receives!, counted and returned by the prt-persdecUoti offis erf and return jtidgi-* as votes for Governor are re ceived, counted and returned under exist ing taws. See. 2. That the election aforesaid shall he held and be subject to all the provi sion# of law which apply to general elec tions;-Sheriffs ofthe several counties shall give notice of this act in their election [proclamation the present year, and the Governor shall oaue all the return* of tin said elections, a# received by the secretary ofthe commonwealth, to be laid before the ! legislature at It# annual election. JAM Kali. WKHB, Speaker uf tho House. WILLI A M A. WALLACK, Speaker of tho Sennlo. AIM-ROVKD —-Tho second day of June, Anno Domini, onethoiisandeighthundred and seventy-one. ,'AUX W. GKAKY. Change in the Mode of Voting. An Art regulating the modeof voting at all elections in the several counties of this Commonwealth, approved March 80, SUCTION 1. He it enarlrH by Ihe Senate ~,ul Jltiu.tr of Representative* of the Otm laontroa/th of J'rnnsylrania in General .I#- tt mhly met, and it is hereby enartrd by thr I authority of the same. That the qualified I voters of tha several counties of this Com inonwcaßh, at the general township, bor ough <>r special elections, aro hereby, here- iafter, authorised and required to voto, by ticket*, printed or written, or partly print ,-d and partly wriitten, severally classified 'n* follows; One ticket shall embrace the i urtiiie# of all judge# of courts voted for, and t,. be labelled outside "judiciary :" one ticket shall cuibtuce tbe name of all State dljottl.efWYotn) ffir. an I be "Htatef die llelrl .bull embrace th-- hainesw-i all r- qaor.M 1 officer* voted f-if, and he UPCTTM mUpiouaffir" ono picket shall eiobiacw the idjgaiua* of all township nflosN voted far. :ie and be labelled "township:" one ticket at shall embrace tlie name* of all iMirough e- officer* voted for, and be labelled "bor ur otigh ; ' and each shall lie deposited in sep ta [urate ballot- l-oxe*. H 'j XV Amendment Constitution U. H. •, "HBCTIOW I. The right of citizen* ofthe U' United Htaty* to vole shall not he denied jpr abridged hy thu United fftgtm. or hg njany Slate in aeeotit of rae<- color, or pro it vious condition of servitude. First and Kocoiid Section of Act of or Congrate March 31, IM7O. SZ< TION 1. Be it enacted by th* .Senate anil House af Jtrpreeentatiooo af thr I'nited "l States of Amertru in (Amyrtf assembled, I'hatali uilissut of Use United .States, who rt " are, ur shall he otherwi qualified by law " r to vole at any electkm hy the people, in any State, Territory. diir<-t. ouuty, city " r i parish, town.hip, school di.trlct, munici- M pa Illy or other territorial *uh division. ,*ball be entitled end alinwnd to Vstn at all "'jsueh eluotioii*. without distinction of race, "J color, or previous condition of servitude; " any Constitution, law, custom, u*ag or ?!! regulation of any State or Territory, or by I <>r under Its authority, to the contrary not *l j withstanding. * : Sac 2 And be. a further rnartod. That if by law or uuder the authority of ConsU "* luliun or law* <>( any Sute, ur law# of any J" Territory, any act i* or shall be required r ." to be done a* a nrerequLite or qualification for voting, and ny such Constitution or law "' persons or officers are or shall be < harge-t J" with the performance of duties in furnish . ing to citrzens an opportunity to perform such prere*|uisite or to hecouie qualified t>> . vote, it shall he the duty of every such {Rir*on and officer to give to all citizens of r * (h# United State to same and equal oppor (unity to perform such prerequisite and to locotiic qualified to vt4e without dtstir.e --1 tion of race color or previous oondstioii * of servitude; and if any such person or offirrr shall relMse or knuwiug>>mit to give full effei-t to this section, bo shall, for every such offiaase. forfeit and pav the sum of " five hundiol dollars to the person ag grieved thereby, to he recovered by an action on the ea*e, with full <;ost and aueh allowance for counsel feu# a* tha court , shall deem just, and shall also, for every such offense, he dm-uxed guilty of a niLd<>- meaner, ana shall, an conviction thereof, i '■ he fined not lea* than fiive hundred dol-i (art, or be imprisoned not las* than one] month, or more than one year, or both at j " the discretion of the court, is *< Bar. 10 of an Act of tbe Pennej'lva 1 *j nia Legislature of April C a. d. 1870. T | Sac. 10 That so much ol every net of! * j Assembly a* provide* that only white froe ' j men aro I'tttiMai v• Ue <-r i.c ;.-gi(crt--i '' a* voter* or a* claiming to vote at any gen eral election or special election uf thisi ' Commonwealth, be and the same is hereby 1 : repealed ; and that hereafter all freemen.! : without distiction of color, shall be enrolled -and registered according to the provisions! " J of the first section of llie art approved 17th j * April, ltftf.l, entitled 'An act fnnher sup-t t plemenlal to (he act relating to the dec- i - lions of this Commonwealth, and when .' otherwise qualified under the existing] i taws, be entitled to at ail general an 1 spe-! cm! elections iu this Commonwealth ' Pursuant to the provisions contained in j f the s.-yeiity -sixth o tion of the act first 1 - aforesaid tlie judge* of the aforesaid (lis-! j triots shall respectively take charge of the] . certificate* of the return ofthe election ofj * their respective district*, and produce them - at a meeting of one judge from each di#-j' * tried at the Court House, m tbe bor. of Bel . lon la, on the third dav after the davofj election being on FRIDAY, THE lffTlf : DAY OP OCTOBER. 1871. at tea o'clock !a. m. then and thereto do aid perform the < duties required hy law of said judges. Also, that where a judge, bv sickness or ! unavoidable accident, is unable to attend such moeUng of judges, then the certificate - or return shall he taken charge uf hy one of the Inspectors or clerk* of t he election ofj t the who shall do and perform the t duties required of said judge unable to at- , tend. Given under my hand, at my office in ■j Bellefonte, thisotn d*y of Sr;-u>uibar. in the year of our Lord, on# thousand eight | 1: hundred and seventy-on--, and in the nine jty-fuurth year ofthe independence ofthe ' United State* D. W. WOODRING. ' * ( the best and most durable mat-rial*, and by the most expe rioncod worknioa. Ail work sent out from the establishment will he found to be of the highest cla— and Hire to gine )ertect satisfaction Ue will also have a five as sortment of c ] SLKIGHB , of all the newest and most fashionable .styles well and carefully made and of the best materials. An iatpoctb n of hi* work i asked as it i* believed that none superior can he found in the country. # augfifttf. el ' ■1 . V I i 1 i ! CARD. J. E. Caldwell &Co. i ■I ' i ( Nu. 902 CHESTNUT ST., J i PHILADELPHIA, [ Desire tu onvite the twpeciat attention of : purchasers and other# visiting the city, to . i their unusually large and varieJ assort- ment of NEW JEWELRY, 1 FINK WATCHES t or MOST a at. l MILK MAKERS GOLD CHAINS. ARTISTIC SILVER WARE FOK HRIHAL AXI OTHKR PKKKKXTA- ' TIONI. TABLE ( IJTLEKEY, ELECTRO ' PLATED GOODS OK FIN'KST QUALITY. FRENCH CLOCKS, BRONZES : ANI) MANTEL ORNAMENTS, Received DIUKCT FROM PARIS ' during the prcocnt season. Courteous and polite attention is extend- i i cd to all who may ho induced lo accept a < I cordial invitation to visit their beautiful j -lor,-, 808 €IIENTAIT NT. | jutlftfim I I JOHN U. LINN. P. Ilaxxxz WILSON WILSON, C DRUG GISTS, Succosaora of F. P. Wilton, Bellefouto Pent'*. ! Have secured tlie serviues uf James 11. Hteen, of Philadelphia, a druggi-t of thir | teen years experience, who will have the i charge of their preseription^busine*#. A night bell t* attached to their store ' ■ door, andthe'employewisleoping within the 1 building, will attend lo thu want* of the . public at all hour* of the night Linn Coffee, lea. Sugar.' Syrup, Dried Fruit, Canoed Fruit, Ham*.! Dried Beef, Salt. Pick It*, Butter, Flour t Corn Meal, Buckwheat Flour. and everything usualy kept in a well regu lated first claa* Grocery Store marfi.ftm RUHL* GAULT. ; I) AKOMKTKKS and Thermometer*. at ! 1) IRWIN A WILSONS. PUWKS mmi DRIED CUKHANTS*, the very bc*t quality just received* Wolf* old 'Una I.HtliO* TrUNM^.. This invaluable article for female*, i* now to be had at Herlachor'a Mora, and no other place in Centre county. Ladies remember that there trussra can he had at Centre Hall tf. I - ■ i ... _ , Chas. H. Held, (look. Waleh maker A Jewries Millhcim, Centre eo., Penn*. Respectfully inform* hia Wend* and th i piiMic in (reneral, that he ha* jus* opened at hi* new establishment, above Alejtan | der' Store, and keep* constantly oa hand all kind* of Clock*, Watichat and Jewlr< , of the laterl *tyi<*. as also the Maranvilh Patent Calender Clock*, provided with i complete Index of the month, and dav 01 j i the month and week on it free, which it j warranted a* a perfect time-keeper. Bfc.Cloek*. W ate he* and Jewelry *• paired on *hort notice and warranted. aepllt;l.v T P, ODENKIHK, ft . WtTH A HTM A N, DILLI NGKR A COM P ANY No. 47. NORTH TI4IRI) ST., PHIL A between Market and Arcli. (Virinerly KM. MANUFACTUKRRS A JOBBERS IN; Carpets, Oil Cloths. Oil Shadea, Wickj, Yarn, Cotton Yarn*. Carpet Chain*, Grain: Hag*. Window Paper, Batting, Ac. Alto,! WOODEN AND WILLOW W ARK, ■ Brushes. Looking Glasses, Ac. decSMy i 1) cTTTiYEfvU AS' fVOTA iTrWlt I' K. LIC AND MILITARY AGENT una Conveyancer. l>cod, Bond*, Mort- / gages, and all instruments of writing *th-!! Billy attended to, Sjuwinl attention given j 1 to the collection of Bounty and Pension claim*. Office nearly opposite the Court lioue, two door* above Messrs. Busli A Yocuni's Law Office Bellefontc, Pa. lOjunly ' |l UNION PATENT CHURN, the bet . in meat Inwix a WiLaow I *.* apICSS. 1 FINE TABLE CUTLERY, including ( plated fbrk*. spoons, Ac, at ap10,68 ikwlN AVILSON. BOqTS, large stock, all style*, sixes and i price#, for men and boy*, just arrived at Wolf well known old Stand. . SCALES, at wholesale and rotnil. cheap ■ l.y IRWIN A WILSON. t ,g#~Any person sending us eight sub scribers with the cash, slfl, will receive the Reporter 1 year free; and for four names and SB, the Reporter 6 months free. > A DM I NISTRATOR'B NOTICE. M Letters of administration on the estate ot Jacob Getttielt sr., late of Graft* Centra coontv doo'd., have been grant* by the Register of said county to tle uj - . dorsigucd. All person# having claims . against the fotate of the decedent a nucsted to present them for settlement, ana those indebted to the estate to ment to the undersigned, admin"**™ , , without delay. JACOB j aug'J&.tiw Admiawt™ wr | J 'Hie Ruilrtwul lias just arrived ai The Old Standi of WM. WOLF at Centre Hall. with the fines! and best slock of GOODS j in Pennsvalley. I.AD.'l■> -II.;., DRESS GOODS. DRY GOODS. AND GROCERIES HA ROW A nr. QCEEKSWA K K HaU,Cap*, Cot!-, Skoo. ALM<>, A CHEAP LINK OF FLANNELS, ML*S.,NS, CALICO h> , AND jsHAWIA ALSO, A of t"i iJte county, that i, i.to* . ,;liy ors baud, wno | make* to order, all • i. f BEDSTEADS, BURBA I S. ! SIN KB* WAR'RfeTAUrs. CORNER cr Pfiu Aklfi TABLES, 4fc<.. Ac IlnwK M*L ffMAir* Al.wav ,* HASP 1 Mi* *;ock efr idy-rawd* Furmtur* in bar* ' ,, : where Thankful for-paat ftrror* he *1 i# it* a enM*uaee of th. *ma. Clal I and a* Iri • Mre k Wfere v oren.atr j i(knlurr. w'H *** l ! " J- HN / i %o o 5 " y % OF THE W AG El P*t*t*o !>', . > yra, if Of* COUUTtO ' GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN, WUSTEKN PfOLIMUKO Ca J j Ague*. BMiia#, f* j run. Bt' lk. U T KTITttl ILAIR A /.Kli. At; >rt*y*; lay. Blle&tc t Glfic t, a U-C :;d, er: ow-r l. Gar titan'* bold. Can. u!la?.i< 8* in iivmtm Bwgl h. fcMPffiWr JU CjflN S I .'PuTTER, Afterary at Lav. t olln-tioiir pttumptly made and apecia j aUc&Uon git en to in. -< land*, oi jpropcrtv /or *al. Wi'i draw up and havt jacknowlcdgcd Deeds Mcrtgi g#-. A< Of t8a in the dtgmeswi, north aide of the ! court beuae, Beilcfotne. offATt-lHf IIEXKT aaocxßKor), 11- -r*T Pr*<.dOaihler. S3 jOL.NTItK COUNTY BANKING CO (LsU Mtlitko . Hooter A Co. RECEIVE DEmd and Cutilwtit. | T ASTTFUaVPS, AtfcrtJcy at Law W Belldbnte, pM'qrptly • to *ll bit IIMHI IMH entrusted l I; 1 ri ' Jul* >tf DF. FOItTNKY. Attorr.rj rt Jw • Bflli-fontc, 7 office (ircr Rev noldV bank. trayll'fil>tf M. X. M'Al.t-ISTXK ' J AUKC V. nStAV KW i aaasfsa ATTUli.\Ey.\-A7-I.A BcHefoute. Centre Co . Perm''a. ajHihtf IB BAC. MITCHELL. ,Vt:n..-v at La* lldlefontr, Pa, Oil<• tit Gentian.* new building opfNUeßc the tVuri Houae. may 6,t XtimtOr en iAwack C. H. Gutelius, Snrgeon ami MpfbauieaJ Ikiitiet who la permanent!r hvatcd in Aaii.*burj in thr office formerly occupied by'lhr. Ken, and who ha* bt;*n practicing with entir* UH'cew —having the oxpericno* of u number of year# in the prufn#,.tua, he wmdtl cordi ally invite tit! who have :> ><•*. n< t giver him a call, f> and!<*.-tthetrutbfuine#* of thi# u-rcrtiun. jMr Teeth extracted F without Pain maeftrfifiaf b.Nkii" .Sf.lLM.yOtoanJSur*. • peon. Centre Hall, PH.. offers hi* professional twrrices to the citiieu* of Pot ter and adjoining tov. iuhip>. Dr. Neffha* the experience of isl ycat# la tl-e active practice of medicine tuid surgery, aplO'C-8 DR. .1. TBOMFSON BLACK. Physi cian and Surgeon, P< iter Mill#, Pa., otters hi* ptoA-r-ioijul xe rt ices- to the citi aensof Pottet township. u.r"2P,6b,tf xo. b. oxvia. c. r. ai i-XAMU r OB VIS & ALKXANDEK, Attorncys-ut-lii -v. tkffioaiuCoarad House, Bellefonte, Pa. J- P. GEPHART, with Orvis & Alexander, attend* to collec- in the Orphan** Court. BYKUP, the finest ever made. Just re ceived, cheap nt Wolfs old aund - iry it PA R L O 11 COOK KTO V E S Parlor Stoves, tuid four siwes of G U rner# Constantly on htiitd and f..r sale a moio'6B. Htwi.v a Wi!>ox HOKN BLANKETS AND SLEIGU HKLL", i>n'e s, at aplO'fen. ! v. , s A AVilsok; H~VSi>y R~-35Ind Dr-. nßeitr /.* tea ' kind# at apW lawxx xWilboxs