,~ew~srafic~x~karau P. 011.0 *Luc, iiirroa ija Paenunos BBILEFONTE, PA OUIDAY MORNING. JULY 21, 111115. TERMS.--42 per year When paid in %dishes 112,60 Oen lad:paid in advance, and 13,00 when Mai paid be Via expirailoa ofthayaaz / "We the People, &O." "We theiieople of the United States." TWIN anreniotkliketatota, the pram -W-0f tta — Chiiiiiifutio - ii,: hi 'Om:nit the only argument used by the opponents of State rights, in favor of their doctrine of consolidation. From -this single and -isolated expression they deduce that the 'General lloverument to not a Federal Government, formed by the Stata in ,tkir several State capacities but a oon-_ `solidsted natiobal Government, ereata by the whole people of the United Bates, as as aggregate mass. This the ory, the gentleman. who delivered the A ~s omp i A ; in th is place 'on the 4th inst. took partiadar pains to attempt to im press upon the minds of his hearers, as do all idrocatesiof consolidation, and in order that them, who have read_their. - guinea*, may not be misl2d into their support, We hive gathered together a few facts from the record, which show the errors of their logic, and may be of some benefit to those wishing to inform themselves upon this important subject. The convention that framed the present Uonstitution us called for the purpose of revising the old Article of Confedera- Linn ant tnahange--the-ebereeter-of-the Government, and assembled in May 1787 for that purpose: By referring to the journal of that body it will be found ' that on the Rh 04' Augui*of that year, the first draft of a Constitution WAS re ported by a committee, appointed for that purpose, the preamble of which read as follows : " We the people of the Stager of New Hampshire, Massachu setts, Rhode Ishutd. &c., &0., do ordain, declare, and establish the following Co nstitution for the goverim - oat of Jurselves . 'sad our posterity." In this phratieol egk kiss manifest that "'We the people" were taer..people of the several States ; enumerated. In, this form 'the pream ble Was adopted unanimously by the convention on the Tth of August, the day after it ' was reported. On the 7th of September a committee of five was appointed to revise the style of, tied ,ar rinse the articles agreed to by the con vention. On the 12th of September the committee of revision reported the 'Con stitution as revised god wanged by _them, in which the preamble read as fellnlts : " We the people ef the United Statesolta," The reason for thgehange, by thgtoretwittee, in the phraseology, by the failliton of the word " United," instead otweeapitulating the names of the wisp' Stales is apparent enough. It was not at tintt time known whether all the States then united under the ar ticles-of seisfedenttion would continue in the Union. Rhode.l.slaini did not even send delegates to the convention, and consequently the insertion of their names, should any of them refuse, would have rendered necessary an alteration of the Constitution, add besides this the phrase "United States" bad reference to the States united at that time.• It does not appear that any proposition for restoring the original reading of the original preamble was made, and the conclusion is self-evident that the con vention did not discern in the change of phraseology any change it the character of the parties to the Constitution, and ac cordingly "We the people of the United States" was left as the language of that !'os a true Ideally of "We the pedße." The Constitution throughout speaks of the States as par ties to, the compact, and in the *seventh article explicitly declass as follows : The ratification of nine States shall be sufficient for the establishment of this Constitution between the States"—not the people—" so ratifying the same," and again in the final clause, "done in Converitien by the unanimous consent of the States present." Wish this weight . of testimoLy against the doctrine,of con solidation we are *surprised to see intel ligent men pride— • it, and arc compelled to believe that th.'r reason is not to be found in the sump soundness of their theory, but in thei absolute indisposition to take the troubl to examine political questis t ss of any „ nd, even those upon st correct. understan • gof which depends 'the very liberti- e country. Exercise of, Arbitrary Power. . The action of Midmnnd ',Stanton / I' Secretary of tWar, in closing lord's the atre; when ..e proprietor /wady at. tempted to o • nit, is °neje e greafase outrages eve committed in this eocuttry. Even the wi, est stretch pf" "military ne cessity" will of afford gm shadow of MI excuse fors han action. If it were in bad taste for Me. Ford to re-Open the theatre whe the late president was as- eassicated, . loon after his death, the only lawful i nt Wind , him must be public opi . • .n and the only legal pun ishment, the wel of / public pat 4enui that re had every prospect de oreT gu ionee end eurcese. fat semen. 'the tg el • bf hit hone by the war department wee not only illegal but widweamly *ask If the American peopleeboose Ode* Abraham Lincoln, aid asks the piece al Me death a Mec ca for dereaniftehml,ills Oat* that Pottiglitthi sit *Pim*. W e dm& tot tket le* heiit effhtolo47liti pleasant for Met: that helm been eachiett4 V. hvietfelt the mender of the president. Mt I; meet havelteen veribeiesradrea4, and is brunfkir in the Antorioan people to refuse to punsimee bitbuilding, yet ask hint to keep it •shuiding idle to gratify their reefing*. Aid we do - not believe 'the American people eek such a thing of him, -It was simply to gratify the ty rannical disposition oft Mr. Stanton that the theatre was cloried, If_ it were the ooly instance in which he has manifested such a dispositi4p,..* Might excuse hint as a man, on the lt& of blankets sym pathy fox the friends of the late presi dent. But as in official, whilding an im mense power, there is no excuse for him even on that plea , Ipr,_ when_ an officer btstreferain the dlttptirgiitif his function 'it is_ a erime. But he has no such plea. -Ever since he was elevated to his pres ent position, he has been . apparently seeking pretexts to eiercise the power which had been entrusted to him. • Ie hasaten gone 'to the extreme limit of "military necessity" but on this occasion he has 'undoubtedly gone beyond even that elastic authority. The case of Mr. Ford is the - case of every man in the If Stanton can seise the proper ty of one man in Washington he can with'erinal justice seise the propeity 'of any other man in any other part of the country. We do not know anythillgheut _the politica of Mr. Ford, nor do we care what his opinion may be. We are inclined to thirb him a member of the Administra tion party, since he declares himself to have been the friend of Mr. Lincoln. But that is a - question of no importance. It matters not to us who is made to feel the authority of a petty tyrant like Stan ton his ways are the wires of every p l An_in_the 1 Ini Lori SAnte.S And not descended greatly in the scale in the last four years and been cowed into sub mission- by )the repeated stretch of power there will be such a demand for the-re moval of Stanton that the presidenteen not resist it. The Auditor Generalshirr=DeolinatioO of Mr. Shugart The: following letter has been received BELLEFONTE, July 18, 1866. To vex EDITOR or THE WA ToUNAN Permit nsis, through your columns, to present my thanbs for the friendly notidiss with which I have been honored here and elsewhere in connection with the - office of Auditor General. Causes pUreir local and personal, Will prevent uteimog candidate for nomination to this or ff other office at present. 8. 1 1`. 8141kitRT By the above, it will be perceived Mr. Shugert declines to be a candidate for e office of Auditor General. It is well that tie declination, if it come at all, should come now, while there is yet abun dance of time for the - Democracy to cast about them for another capahlo man for that most important office. It is alto gether likely that Mr. Shugert knows his own business best, and it is for him to say whether it would be consistent with biaitiolination and interests to be a eandndate itm the responsible position with which his nawo has been so exten sively connected. Nevertheless, we very much regret his determination. No man in the State can better fill the post of Auditor' General, and no man could more enthusiastically rally about him the entire vote of the Democracy. For the sudcess of our par ty and principles this fall it is eminently necessary that we should have good men on our ticket., and this position has been universally ritYnceded to Mr. Bunged by the entire press of the State. His nom ination was almost a certainty, and his election beyond a' doubt. His declina tion, therefore, will sause a general feel ing of disappointment throughout the State. But although we have lost Mr. Shu gert a s a candidate, we have not lost his influence in support of the ticket that may be nominated.. His earnest effort will be to elect our candidates, and to this end be will make use of his full powers. It behooves the Deumeracy, therefore, to make a wise selection in his place, and to unite upon him with a full determination - to deserve success, and to honorably elect him in spite of all oppo sition. The important day is approach ing—let the Democracy act wisely imid energetically, and all will be well in the sad.-,- --TheNew York Mlles, have ao counts of'treuienduous Mass Meetings that aro tieing held throughout New England by the puritan fanatics, denoun cing President-Johnson, and calling up on'him fora more radical policy. We should think after his endorsement of "Military Commissions" and hisapprov ing the,. Murder of the alleged Conspira tors, that, they could take Mai to their bosoms and say "well done thou gocd and faithful servant." .4 sail:laud an .rprising chap is ktilding t hotel at Bull Ran, as a manlier resort. •If his hoarders stop no longer than • some of the armies did in that section, their bills won't be very extknaive. MORTALITY AMONG yes COL4REWTROOPI. —The morality among, the aegroLsoldicro in gm'idieSissitppl valley hao_beerf prover bia largoir One regiment eleven hun dred strong._ Wood in one neighborhood, every man -- R4whieb paned' the surgical ezarainstionsed was pronounopd good able bodied and free from disease; were placed to a eamp by themselves, In the very local hi where they hod been raised, sod in lies than six months, over oni-halt of tbenumt;op I were cinder the sod. These MU INTO at no severework, were not engaged in 1 battle not • man was tilled through the casualties of the war. They Owe silos ply malted to drill and perform the Canal work of a soldier in (swop, and hot all the care lb respect to ale and protectdow from th e woothat ollottod to fol. from ; but tba, air OM by Om, ottll cuss at. half t austbervist but . led, and that, too, vittodt iba of oi opidontio, 4e9Wature: M. Emr:noa: I have not &Hood in your eennsiis, the name of any candidate for domiliation et the approaching Democratic County Convitatitm, for Legislature. ?er ste me to offer for nomination, Mr. Freder ick Kurt', Bditor of the Coins BeFichter,' subject to the decision of the Convention - . The people,of Centre Cp., particularly the Democratic portion, cannot , help but know Mr. Hurts, and knOw, too. how manfully he has battled for the interests of the Demo °ratio party. His has crosied the gigantic. billow of determined annihilation ; the odi one abolition billow, that has raged with plutonic fury tbrirliaet fourqtars, and threat .. atm ._engidt_theithi-ileamoratty , ile-hes ilood the storm 144 the sturdy oak of the forest, arid, like IL has been strengthened by the funk* i4frthe gale. He tarries the constitutionlteone hand and the laws in the other, believing that they are one and in separable, and the living principle of every free government; and that the suppression' of either is revolutionary. Mr. Kurt; is eminently qualified:4;4.-the, position in sr ery respect, ilia 'ability as an editor is flown throughout the county, 'and his in tegrity is unblemished. With such, a Oen didate On the Democratic _ticket, we feel safe in paying that old Centre would feel proud of bet choice and , satisfied with. the result. His firm adherence to, the constitu tion and the laws are the strongest evidence PI irsatistratAry guat- anty of his intended course in the Legfela ture. Ho far as public opinion has bead expressed Mr. K. is their choice. 'Gilles, onel the staunchest Democratic districts in t county, has had nothing but a com mierer for thelast thirty years. Is she not titled to this nomination ? Gentle men of the ronventaon, be liberal, be Kurtz eons (courteous,) be magnanimous, and grant her.ll4.Mapinsa inn _asi-yOtts-applibtialt-li.ii be "well done thou good anti. fai eertant." ff.liants. - Entrovenr-tßarcirsrmr-= - SIXr D—em -1 penile Pirty stlll soon broeillt ed upon to u --leot candidates forthi !various °Moen, I would euggest Fredeick Kurt: of Aarone burg, as a candiditte for the Legislature. I Mr. Kurt: Ss' a Stalos-right constitutional ! man, a9-4ould battle against the wild fa: natictetin of the times, and aid in uniting opedielracted country ip peace and harrn,g ny, as it was during the long /cure of Dm ! ocratic Rule. Boaco TOWNIIIIP Letter from Ex-President Suohanad Among other letters from distinguished Democrats throughout the country, the fol lowing from ex-President Buchanan WO read at the great Deinocratic celebration at Harrisburg on the Fourth: Wuxi:Lwow, AGAR LANCASTIeIt, July 2, Mb. GENT 1411624 have received your kind invitation to unite with " the Democracy of Harrisburg and vicinity" in celebrating the approachttig anniversary of our National Independence, and regret to say I shall not be able to imp, this privilege. On this hallowed Anniversary let usye joice that, through the intervention or Di vine Providence, peace has once more re turned to bless our land. Our joy, however, will be tinged with a cloud of sorrow for the loss of our kind-hearted and distinguish ed President by a diabolical crime, and this, too, at the very moment when, by wise clemency, be was about to ..eonvince the world that peace mid its triumphs as well as war. I am gratified to observe that everywhere throughout the State the old Democratic party is renewing the energies of folter years. It can never die white the eoneffftu tution and Union shall live. It will be a bright and glorisas day for the people of the country—and tAu well surely come, though it my advanced age I may not live to see it—when the well-tried tend time-hon ored principles of Democracy, as expound ed by Jefferson and Jackson, shall regain the ascendency in the administration of the Federal Government, Yours, very rimpeotfully, "AletES BCCIIANA.N. D. D. BOAS, Esq., anti others, Committee Is the Rebellion at an End? The question wheals the Rebellion is at an end is a very important one, so far an the rights of our citizens are bonoerned, and the power of military authority over them. Eminent lawyers, it seems, are in doubt a bout the fact whether the rebellion is over, though eminent generale are in no doubt at .all, fur they are dismissing their armies as fast as railroads and steamboats can carry the soldiers to their homes. Which of these author-Idea are we to rely upon? If the re bellion is not over, the armies should not be dismissed. If it is over; then civil law is supreme, and military rule must end. Jus tice Thompson, of the Supreme Court of Pennay/vania, nays the rebellion is over, a fact that the public has recognised ett. well as he, for it has just celebrated "Union and Peace." The Confederate armies, as well as the Union armies, ore dial:4:ll4d. The authority of the United States is nowhere resisted by force, therefore the citizens are entitled to the benefit of habeas corpus.. So reasoning and believing, Justice Thompson has releastatlgr. Coszens from arrest by Col. Frisk, who hold him, it is said, on an order from the military authorities's& Washington based upon a verdict of the Court Martial recently sitting in his CIAM. As ego pro ceedings era secret and nnknow , Justice Thompson could not be striae to know 11. officioß 'the present &epee. of the ease, He only n a citizen wan held under arrest by mill ry order in time ofmeace, when the kz suspension of habeas corpus by act of Con gress has expired, and, acting oft thie knowl edge, it has given him hie libertig, as •being restrained without duo authority of law. If Jude Thompson ie wrong, the U. B. Supreme 004.. t. can set him right. If ..the Secretary .of War is right, it is time the U. 8., Supreme Court had so determined. It is due to the oitne, aswell as the authority of the laws, tfia they should know authoritatively what the w is, which they will reaped sefied fit ingly. This conflict of authollity is not be tween judicial closers. bat bet w i elmoilMottrt of competent jurisdiotion en one Bide, and an officer of the Executive braireh of the Government on the other.—Phild.i.f,edger. Tat RAI or CRIVII.—We never knew • 'Seim when there was snob lawless mis every where. Society seems to be resolving it self in its origins' element*, and ciliary man Is becoming a law unto himself. hfurders, riots, outbreaks, drunkenness, rapes, gar rOtings, robberies, thefts, rowdyism Eai., and of daily occurrence. A spirt tof bate and vengesnea stains to pervadtOthe land. The teaching of the jest four 'yttare has, educated •generation of ent-throsta. • 'Sul skid' sod p#tioypre intermediate stage be- UP= astir' eieddespepidoles. What ate ws oriti!ig tot ilkoVwso lootii-oltofbot hao '29111-"O•ww7 Imo on sitisktobsie. More About Mrs. Sarni% • Her Ci;ifeseeir•Dimieree lEe Belief in Her In- The Washington .sowespoodont of the New York World, undir date 0.1'67 10, nye: Ants: straikarr The eonfee*oi of Mrs. Burratt,^the Rev. Mr. WOW., $lll8 -.—not revealing the eon feseional—rhat as God lives Mrl. Burst[ vas innocent of the ntard rr of President Ltheoin, or of any inlont or conopirory co 'murder him. Airssitore's oos 0000 los On investigation it appears thirbo one left a,written conflation of the' late conapi racy but Atserbt,t, and some doubt is enter tained bete as to the one purporting to come from him, published to-day, beteg genuine. uriiiidaratood that he W 4 smotherpotrfes lion here, which conflicts somewhat with this one. TUX °TARR COViSPITLATOXB The rest of tile conspirators did not know until Saturday that their associates 'bad been executed. To-day they were allowed an hour for exercise iu the Jail-yord, where the gallows still stands. On Friday. when Colonel buster, the oounsel for Payne, Called to take leave of him, he asked the latter if be bad any, mes sage to leave. Payne replied : None, ex cept I want—you to give my love to my pa rents, and tell them that I. die in pease with Gad seaman. Ido not want to live even if the Presidect will spare my life. Ido not sot it. My only regret is that In leaving the world thew I will not be able to reward or show my gratitude to you for your etervi eta in my behalf." , Dr., Wilco -116-4011•01 - prettlAre ere yesterday. says that he found Pallie frank and candid, a member or the Baptist Cbureth o ,end pCasessing well-oultivated mind.' The Washing, Conatitniional Mason, of Jay 11, publi es an affidavit of John P. Brophy, w says be could have it proved if it wer allowed, that Weilebam is and al ways yris a coward, according to the words of father; tat since ,thg trial closed he s admitted that %e was a liar; that a Llitua-b•fore-41teimeataittatton - Witair-1 man introduced Atzerott to him as a partie ular friend of hie, and that on the same day be and Atzerott were riding on Booth's horses. Brophy says -be-oitit *gait other mid - new witnesses to testify to his intimacy with at serott; that since the trial closed Weiseh man told Brophy that Mrs. Surrs.tt wept bitterly at the thought of John going to Richmond, and implored him to remain st home and not bring, trouble upon, himself and upon the family; that once while Some men were at the house Mrs. Surratt "John, her eon, aside, and said to him, •John, I sm afraid there is something going on—why do these men come here? Now, John' I do not feel easy aboutlthis, and you must fell me what you are about." Brophy asked Weiechman if John told her, and Weisehman„replied, that John did not and would not tell her. Since the close of the trial, Meischman offered to give Brophy a letter to President Johnson In favor of Mrs: Barrett, provided Brophy would keep it - I profound secret; Brophy asked Weisobman to,give him a sim ilar letter to Judge Bolt, and he replied, "No, 1 will not write to him, because 1 have no tonfidence whatever in Bolt" Brophy further says that Weischman had him summoned to testify to his character, and afterward remembering, as Brophy sup posed, that his testimony would in,}mie him, begged him (Brophy) for about half an hour to leave the court, and brought some of the sub.otficers of the place to urge him to go, so that he (Brophy) would not be placed on the witness stand. These and other things were sworn to by John P. Bro phy on the 7th inst. The Constilutional Un ion further says that General Hartranft on Friday week wrote in substance as follows to the President a abort time before the ex ecution: "The prisoner Payne has just told me that Mee. Surratt is entirely innocent o the assassination of President Lincoln. had of any knowledge thereof. lie also states that she bad no knowledge whatever of the abduction plot.; that nothing was ever said to her about it, and that, her name was never mentioned by the parties connected there with. TIM M 186013111 COMITII4IIIOI4.—The St. Louis Di patch uses great plainness of speech in regard to the crooked process resorted to by the radicals to " cram" this instrument down the throats of tho people. The editor "What is the Matter I Persons are daily and hourly inquiring of us what news we have from Jefferson city? What addition al returns have been received ? How does the vote stand now ? Is the new Constitu tion adopted or rejectdd These questions Ire upon everybody's lips. They are promp • led by that manly interest in the preserva tion of their liberties which American laws have always encouraged American freemen to exhibit. Rut nn answer comes to them. We are utterly in the dark. The Secretary of State's office is shrouded in mystery and darkness. His office is barred against the penile. The records and papers, which are the property of the people, are jealously guarded against their scrutiny. What the vote is, whether the Drake"Constltution has been a dopted or rojeoted, are matters i pf which the Secretary of State permits the people to know nothing. "Was such an extraordinary spectacle ever' before witnessed in a free country:" Roos IN ORGRATIMII.-.-A. Cayugi country correspondent advises as follows in the Country gentleman: The true way for Eastern pig feeders who do not wisi to pen their swine is to have their pens connenniente .twith orchards. Don't ring the pigs, but feed well, and just let them root as they will. This course will manure ybur orcTvrif. , sod you arc sure of a good crop of apples--le-dot- Weather the shade Is grateful to the swine, besides the great benefit to future crops by hiving wormy and ouroulio stung fruit picked up as soon as it Palle. I have fol lowed this course with swine and orchards (or twenty-five yearn, and but one year failed in having an ebnituinnoe of fruit. It' the orchard becomes too weedy, Plow.leed plant with early potatoes, or !me orop which teatime's early. BOW wfffi email smiiit next spring, seeding with clover and orch ard grass, harresting'kenin by turning in pigs; and if the pigs are fattened by Libor 'al, feeding, without confinement in a close pen, the consumer wrill'find it an improver meat in quality and flavqr of his pork. SOLDIIIVS SINTIMSIIIIII.--it is the very general impression here that sit apprehen ; Mons on the negro-suffrage question will soon be set to permanent rest by,the sol diers of Omar armies, who having been down South, and now returning by lbws sande upon theummds to their, Northeen horn", may 'be oonildmod to know all about the propriety of the negro being permitted the right . to vote. These soldier* uiderstand premise]: what the negro out do if net to work and closely looked after, se well es what a white man will do. When it tomes to voting it is serenely apprehen ded that these soldier* will smile at both' ends of the Isouth-at the idea of hfr- Obese or ldr.Greely, who, having enjoyed fear Seib years "of home comfort and .sanity, towing forward now to Welt' men and veterans who lave known four. yearn of war and the negro what a negro Is and what. Hs calamities are.—Riedmond Cora:pr imes of She N. P. fiferefd. • Domiciled aver—A. Aaron Burr was tried for.. Mgh TO trill toil 'Await Itiehmend, • Ti ty = Jelletiven the oetnipied the position that Presidene Johnson non dem: or • Hither which-Mr: Lincoln lately mounted; for Burr was 'barged with conspiracy against the United States under the Administrstioti of Jefferson, as Davis is charged with treason against the United UMW, uodir tip Admin ietration of binsull," Avis Is noire captive and a prisonnr,ficst so Burr was. Davis is confined in dungeon, irith two guards constantly paming,bsoli and forward so that the eyes of ohs or the other of them is nev er off him, and toibid'to either read or write or haws any itshicourstwhatever with the outer world r outes to last aocoutits, his nerves are gone ; his physicians have ordered his guard' 4o pee* hi. perm that their footfalls may give ho sound ; and all We Wore be is convicted of crime. Now, horwas it with Burr t His blogra- Om (Parton) thus describes hie condition in jail: "lie had a suite of terms in the third story of the pepitantiery, extending one hundred-feet, when lse was allowed to see his friends without the presensi of a witness. We noilin was to thronged with visitors at litres, as 10 present 1 the appearance of • leein , Servants were con, lineally isrivlntwith messages, notes and inqui ries, bringing oranges lemons pineapples rasp berries sprit:onscreen:, butter fee t do., presents from the ladies of the city. Id bxpeetation of [ his daughter's wield, Come of kir friends in lawn provided_ a house for her aceomodation. The jailor, too, 'wee all civility. Col. Sam often laughEd himself at the reoollection of a conver sation that took place bet Ween himself and the jailor on the evening of his arrival: "I , hope," e d the jailor, "that it would tot be disagreeable t ou I hepid • "By oil means" replied the prisoner, I should prefer it, to keep out intruders." 'lt is out custom, sir, to extinguish all lights at 9 o'clock. I hope, sir, too will have AO ob. JeetiOn to conform to that. ' "That, sir, " said Burr, 'am ;wry to say, is impossible, fo r I aster go to bed anti/ twelve And always have two candles." .4 cry well, sir, just as you please," replied the jailor, I should have been glad had it been otherwise ; but, as you please, sir" HARVEY SIEELIE, 11.st.,tittabla talitozaths. "IcrikAn;Mec7t fl.a.j . Democrat, publishes the fol lowing in his-bine of 90th October, 1801: `!11 "Ne deem it due to Messrs. J. C. Ater k Co.. and the public, to make known cur * OmPerienot nitb...lllo 11E6 or their Szt.. Sarsaparilla in -oaf ftunily, by stating the circumstances under which it woe taken and its outsets. When our only child, now in his thiO year, was about eight menthe old, a lore appeared first to small pimples on his forehead ever his nose. These rapidly increased and un Ribs form ed a loathenome, virulent sore, which , , finally spread over his forehead and face, not eaten ex cepting his eyelids, which became so ;swollen that his eyes wore closed. We milled it skilful physician, who administered the ,usually pre scribed remedies. A solution of nitrate of silver was applied until. the mass of corruption which covered his entire thee turned jet - black. The sore again and again burst through the scorch ed and artificial skin formed by this solution. Meanwhile many riwnidies were employed with out any apparent benefit. For fifteen days and nights be was eonshintly held by his pumas to keep him from tearing open with his, hands the corrupt mass which covered his face, Everything having failed, we were Induced by the high recomendstions of Ayer', Sarsaparilla for the cure of Scrofulous disease, to give it a trial. In his treatise on Scofulti, Dr. Ayer di rects &mild solution of lodide of Potash to be used as awash whiletaking the Skreaparilla, and it was faithfully applied. Before one bottle of Sarsapatilla had bean given the sore had lost mach of its virulence and commenoed to heal. Another bottle effected an entire care, and the general prediction that the child must die was contradicted. Ills eyelashes which came out, grew again, and his face is left without a soar, ae smooth as anybody's. It is unnecessary for me to state in bow high esteem we hold Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 4. DTSPRPBI.I.—What everybody says roust be true. We have heard Dr. Strickland's Ton ic spoken of so frequently by those who have been benetitted by it, that at last we are com pelled to make it known to the public that we really believe it effo to a cure in every cage; therefore, we say to those who ate suffering with Dyspepsia or Nervous Debility, to go to 'heir druggist and get a bale of Dr. iltriek land's Tonle. may2o. 3. A &reunion llitmarrr.—.We can comMion tiously recommend to those suffering from a distressing cough, Dr. Strickland's 31ollifluous Cough Balsam. It given relief almost iniqan tanisous, and is *Bluff not disagreeable to the taste. There is no doubt but the iklellinaous Cough Balsa is one of the best preparations in use, and is ail m, that its proprietor claims for it We have tried it during the past week, and found relief from a moat distressing cough. It is prepared by Dr. Strickland, No. IS Bast Fourth street Cincinnati, Ohio, and An' vale by drug gists. morn. s—A favorite magpie, which had been used to receive its dainty bite from the mouth °Ms mistress, the other day periled, as usual, on her shoulder, and inserted its beak between her lips, not, as it proved, to receive, but to give or to bids, for to one good turn deserves soother , Mb bird diop-c ped a large, green, fat caterpillar Into the lady's mouth. ' —At Newberne, North Carolina, fac tories are to be eatablisieed for improved processes for producing tar, turpentine, oil and pyr,iligneous Acid fronfllght. -kr 7 VIA L NOTICES. A CARD TO INALIDPL—A Clergyman, while residing in South America*/ a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Dis eases of the Urinary and Seminal Crone, and the, whole train of disordino — bfaught •on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by • desire to beneiltithe ablated and unfortunate, I will send the recipe forpreparing and using this medicine, in • sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Chores Please inclose a post-paid e n velope, addressed to yourself. Address Josern T. Lutes, Sta tion D, Bible Rouse, New York City. ry2l-7dm • remature Decay, and the effects of youthful indlearetion, t will be happy to furnish others with the LIMAS of ours, (fres./ chorea) This remedy Is simple, safe, and certain.' For full puttioulars, by return mail, phase ad dress JOHN B. OGDEN, 60 Nassau Street, New York. Jnue 94111. W111.81CAR8! WIILSKICREI I Do you want Whiskers or Moustaches? Our Grogan Compound will force them to grow on he smoothest foes or chin, or hair on bald heads, in six weeks. Price $1,0(1. Sent b' mail anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt of price . Addreu, WARNER it CO., BOX DM Brooklyn, N. H. feb 17 ly THE BRIDAL CHOLITER, an away cv Warning and Instruotiob for young men,--pub limbed by the Howard Association, and sent tree of charge in sealed envelopes. Addrem Dr. MULLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Asoosistlob Philadelphia, Pa. felt 17 ly 11APPLEESS OR MISERY? 'EAT If rear CIIIIIIOX. All nervous sufferers afflicted with sperms lozenge, seminal emissions, loss of power, im potence heTeopsed by self abuse, bin am moslot hopuraWonusehioni; eau bare Mt stems of 01 t oure i fetildustatent• addroinitif will D. WILLIAM% 28 lia: • syr 14 if DIAIFWVAIS, ...131.116101t i CAUltillt-.• treated with the stalest es ky Dr. J. ISAACS, Oculist end 4ti t, formerly of Ley den, HollankNo. 619 Phis a4uey Philadelphia. Teetlitonialrfrom the most re le dooms in the sit and eountry rasy-be,sems at hit also. Rhe miwilea ts, l flosity a 1 Invited soomeyouy their patien es he hes no secrets ids pme. Owe. ' 4 111013101.41, 11138 Leseetb ln 4 WIMP 1416 PO OUrge mrd. 9x onsainstion. hi. 14; ly. • Annotirrio . 9,1:1411110111n . tido oboes otall coo Oki tiVotiditi ottatk • brosoddela I tom_iwoos tee Donn. All dt lbs . abort gimp eta AVOIDIID by %b. Glob Imo .1 .Milan roP -41 am toddy do Ids, lollooositAisio, titiWt*rOosid do. OW cow/Am% oso U Mb-71y. RRIIMATIBM AND 313113BALGLL-24- ertme rem edbm for theft eoutplaints .hare .• .• brought before the put*, and Seed with ver7ingWiese, am they genally oontaln some auntie, qualities. Bat übfbrtnnansiy for the afflicted, they are of little elloiency. • for often they only modify dI.WN, and ,do little towards perfeeting • radical sum But the Great Inter nal Remedy, Johnson's B. Compound, efoirtaal ly banishes the diseease from the system. It is beyond a doubt the cutest sod mast :apeetr remedy for Rheumatism, Retunigia, Gout, ie. -rmsr-seed.---IC-.4urt phut - Styr palmitin an, favorer perfotirof &leery lent, ima the demand Is steadily, inentaetitt It hi 411 priceless remedy .to the aiiksod. Id •by Druggists every where. June 13, 1366.-Iy. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. letters monainincin the elleforibt, July 14, 1801 . Rent Amu ber,Rarts, k tilrbik ReSenna Barbara Repro Orlando Stover J 11 Schindler Hy Smith Andrew Small Henry Stine Abraham Stallier John Smith Mrs Henrietta Striver Amos Tarsal Leandre Teuman Mrs ari7itiii` W 7--- Wernie Mr Wm A 2 Wasson Cyrsui • WW2. SR Wilson NW Sarah J Yalmar Lydie 2 LIS? 'cruise/410A tot • Postplfloe as B Boirdaisi Ham A Barel John • Drum Miss Mary B Grunt William Evans•Thoinee B I Glenn Charles Glasoow William b Mays• Thin:ass Hemesiok John Adams Ilan= Mr Barris Miss Janie 2 Hannan M B , Irvin Mrs M 'Lambert. Mrs Martin Mn Sarah E Miller Isaac Morrii Ana Newly:lon Mina Mary Orntiort J Henry Parry Dr. Ely Av above will please saf Persons calling for tbi they are advertised. NY. IV. 311 ONTOOMERY, P. M. July 14, '65. O VIRAGEIMJSLY HOT WEATHER.._ 11;f71.11etl !lot I - What! Mist! What! Smoke! ObTlsoke! It isn't 'a joke. --, r ho hottest day that ewer fldt7 - So terribly hot that we iiltuost melt. We roast, and boil, and bake, and stew, And don't see how we're going to get through. Boil, and Wanner, and stair, and fry, This fearful day In the month of July: Bake, and boll,-and roast together, This horrible, horrible, sultry weather. Fry, and stew, and boil, and roast, Till we certainly get as holm - toast. Every man In the whole of the outline J. rapidly running to perspiration. We rush to the soda water fountains, ' And sing about 'Oreenland's Icy Mountains.' No matter' how bot The weather bakiget, It isn't silo To dress up thin; , So we'll get some clothes As thin est those , Which they make so well, And so cheaply sell At Srsarrasno Batt, For the people all, Who come and buy In the month of July. The weather's so hot that we almost . forgot to tell the folks who read our Jokes, that they'd better hurry, without fluster or flurry, and buy slot, while - the weather's so hot, of the thinnest clothes, such as those, which we Mite in store, and of whiclit we're rapidly getting • groat many more. Also the largest assortment of ladies dress goods, muslin', boots and a s, groceries, queennware, to., de., &c., e'er litruiht. to Belle fonte, all'of which will be sold at prices aston. Wily cheap, by Stannetana & Co., in Reynolds' pew building. July Iltf. OILOILTLIDGE at CO. Xi L I/FONTS, PA Dealers in Anthracite Coal, Wood, and wood burnt Limo. Order, promptly filled. Ad dress us at Bellefonte, Pa. Jul, 21-6 m flittaß LEAF'S FOB. BAIR. The Clinton Chiil and Iron Company otter Coy tale all the standing timber on their lands, in Beech Creek township, Clinton county, and in Burnside township, Centre county, Pa., partly adjoining the city lands j. and situated in Field's Run, Burn's 'Run, Yost 's Bus, and the waters of Beach Creek, known as lands of Trot ter At Clark. Address 3. 11. - W HEELER, No. 113 South 6th Ntmet, Philadelphia. .11i1y 14, '66-10t. E STRAY. Came to the residence of the subsori ber, in Union township, on or about the last of une, a red and white cow, with a piece off the -left ear, supplied to he about twelve years old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take bar away, obterwise she will bo•liepoeed of as the law di. recta. July 14, 'B5-3t. JOHN R. HALL. ESTRAY: • Came to the residence of the subserl - in Merlon township, on or about the bib day of July, a grly hone, about 16 hands high, and supposed to be about 14 years old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove prop erty, pay charge/1, and take Mut away, other. wise ha will be disposed of as the law directs. July 14,'66-3t. W. K. PCIORMAN, FARMS FOR SALR PRIVATE BALE OP REAL ESTATE. The undersigned offers et private luht two smote of land, each containing about four handrail soon, situated on the the Erie pike, fourteen miles from Bellefonte, and well km , wn to the - public as the Old 'Rattlesnake Tare . ... stand. There are between seventy-Bre so eighty sores of cleared land on the premises, with two erkellent young orchards, and most elegant water. The balance of the land is welt timbered with oak, pine and -chat ut. A new and large frame house well tidepte for s hotel is also op' the /premises, and, al gather the property Is s inlet valuable and d treble one. For further partioniam inquire of Martin Stone, of Bellefonte or of BENJ. LUCAS, ff. 21- . o Ea ctesiii. _ _ ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. By virtue awn order of the I 'OWN Court of Centre county there will be • • • • to ado, at the hones of James Furey, in ' owstd, OA SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1893; at 2 o'clock p. m., the foUoti doerlhe44llo - real estate, vis : All tbat iro pleoe or parcel f land situate In Howard to noldp, said coon , 44Joining lends of David henck and Mrs. is to on the east, Samuel ',Witham on the sou Jaoob Baker on thsweat, and Job W. Naher on the north, **s taining • SIMESTBSI2 ACRES, M RS OR LIMB. Alto al that lot at parcel f land situate bi Howard town hip *foretold, oining a lot of W.V. Packet' on toe south, amnia " on the arm. Brown on north, astrtrte 'mat ro leading to Monk C on the weal, eontaboln about SIX ACRES, MORE -OR LISR Also all that lot of• land .Music toWn ablp of Howard, adjoining a lot of William P. Packer on the north, lands of Samuel Leathers and John White on the east, loads of V. P. tracker on the south, and the great sushi eon ambi oa the wort, oontalujng „ , iltirB2P ACRES, MORE OR LESS. TUNS OF SALE . —Ow half t i =t m oe, =otter to be paid 1* brad on the of the side ' sell the "wades , in ale yeas , thole. tor, to be ammared by WO end montage 05 lb. P row* JNO.'PAOH3ts, JOHN SUSI* - iskyri,46-6i. +lo.oo•Arffifwe• • [OU• PIUNTING assay sad •xpedio••ly "otosted tide Mew • aga . • • Orin OilltS . 4 team thai, or cod . sant , a the alba Politico .fortiA fic reined Ityan. lOW lollies'& moo • in. And Dow to . 0 1 e , taut *Mb and • erdesee and di r e s ; • tp o s Sibp peee_ 4, flee the ea. of las Prethawasm di* Wig * O4 thereb., towitiwertsatbat avirlokation:44ll"."llll"W"4.ll.*' ponit""Ste thO-I"Centouvrtt'rli to grime tie with% , ill hopernitm. to the " Ate stemet&l noon iirz= and-ppoi&d. By the Coors. • " ' • JAB. IL 1 PPTaisi, July le, 164.11 t. . •roollavoseop. Ch 1174,131411 1 1141014: In the Conn of Colptielk Pleat of Contra 'minty, In the tstattat of the Petition for too Inoorpotation l T Penns Crook au. treLothinut Ch of Wings Townibly. ,ow Aprfi INa, tki UM& and writing' road and it is hetoirr ordered and it nootott that tho.weino Ir had In Ale office of tb• Prothonotary, 'and that• notion thartby insetted It Ola• nowspapw, Stated Centro county, Or at had throe week., matting forth that an applieaOttat kaa boon wad* to this Court to 'Tanta* within charter of tuaorporu. Mon, igtoosbiy to got " Act of Amiably," is such case mado and provided. By the Court. - JAIL IL LIPTON, Job 14,'66-ER Prodrowataty. CHURCH PIITITIOIi. In the Coati of Common Plate uf Centre ootinty. "tithe niattoi of the Petit:nr 4 for the Incorporation of the 4 Salaam Branget- Wel I utberan Chart* of Aaronsburg." A.et no !RI ABld ) 24 JR" 4 Leaithieprettunh and writing road and it is hereby ordered an d directed that the unie bi died in the Mike of the Prothonotary, and that notice thereby be insertid In one newspitpor, printed in Centre, county, for at lout three weeks, setting forth that an appileation his been made I. this to grant tbe within charter of Incorporation, agresably to the "'Act of Amenably," la such case made end provided. By the Court. .IAB. U. LIPTON, Prytkonotari July 114 115-3 t. fin RCH Tours of Common Plots of Centre county. In dm :matter of the Petition for the Incorporation of the "Elt. Eroos rellaal Lutheran Chards of Rated township Awl now to wit : April MI, 1861, the wallin p,. titThik suliler-Paitirstabyordrred and directed that the mom be Med in the cake of the Prothonotaq,•and that notice• thereby bo inserted in 'one newspaper, printed in Centro county, for at Mast time weeks, setting forth that an applicatish ham been made to this Court to grant the within charter of Incorporation, agreeably to the " Aet of Assembly, such case made and provided. • By the Court. JAS. H. 1 IP?t/N, Peohionotary, July 14, 'Bl-3t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, an Auditor ap pointed Iy lb* Orphan's Culla of Centro scanty to snake distribirtiortuf the balance remaiuinv pi the hands of A. R. 1:arlow, Administrator of the estate of John Reamer, tioe'd, to and amongst those legally entitled thereto wilt attend to the duties of his appointment on Thursday, the td day of Auriga, 1866, at his °aloe In hellefeuts, at 2 o'clock p. m., when and where all person,' Interested may attend if they see proper. EVAN n. BLANCIIARD, Auditor. July 14;'55-4t: i tUDITOII.I2I NOT ICE. Letters of administration on the estate if Emanuel Gates, of Ferguson township, dr eamed, hire been granted to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, are requested to make Immediate payment, and those baring claims against eald estate to present them, dilly authenticated, for settlement. jun. 29. 6t. FBNRY GATES, Adoth. ADMINPSTRA TORS NOTICE. Letters of administration on tie es tate of W. McDivitt, dimmed, late of Huston township, Centre county, Pa. having Leen granted to the subscriber, ell persons indebted to said estate are hereby notilled to make imme diate payment, and those haring claims against the same, to present them duly authenticated, for settlement. TAB. MeDIVITT, Administrator July 21, 11-11. CENTRE COUNTY as. The Commonwealth of Pennsylirani. to George Livingston, Executor of SEE A~lt &o , o f Henry Vandyke, deed, and the heirs and Lgal representatiree of said fjenry Vandyke, dec d, greeting: You and each of you aro hereby Mal and commanded to he and mite* at an Orphan's Court to be held at Bellefonte on Mondpy, thu 28th day of August next, then and there to an swer a certain Ind or peutioa of Bood Valentine, deviates of A, B. Valentine, doe'd, and chow cause why a certain oontrart or agreement be tween A. S. Veltintineiw" the .oddHauryr Vont dyke, dectd ;Wild nut be mode, and apes Jc performance thereof decreed. Witness the Hon. Samuel Linn, President Judge of the said Court at Bellefonte the 24th day of April, A. D.,1802. .1. P. OEPHART, C. 0. C. RICHARD CONLEY, Sheriff. Bberirs Oldee, Bellefonte, May 25, Iso6-4t. D ISSOLCTION OF PA RTNIIRSIIIf. The yotuinershlp heretofore existitg between SamtterCarlisie and .1. 0. Loraine, der the name of Carlisle & Co., has this been dissolved by mutaareonsont. SA A( lIEL CARLISLE, J. OSCAR LORAINE. Vailipaburg, Jane 26, 186,5, Julf 14, '45.—.3t. B USINRBS CHANGE. The undersigned would say to the public that several months ago he sold his good will and business location hi the ambrotype at.o - photograph line to J. 8. Bambara, who is, in every way, Cu experienced, skillful, and worthy artist, and that businees relations having hero fully arilaged, be Is now preparing timidly to leave Bellefonte. Raving made arrangements. to establish a gallery in a distant - bounty' hisp stay here will be limited. Any 14111101111 having business with him mist embrace the opportunity, of calling within afew weeks. July 14, '45-St. THOB. J. TAYLOR.. GREAT SALE, WATCHES a JEWELRY 1 A. IL ROWEN it CO., (Agents tor the nuinufactlirm,) No. SO Boo.loom Moot. N.. York $1,000,000 'WO2TH To be dbpoeed of at 010 DOLLAR °ha, without regard to widen not to be paid for un til you know lAA goat sotto receive : 100 Gold Beatles Mee Watehom...eactisll.o. 100 Gold Witehita,V WI stytet..." T - '2OO Ladles Gold W et, esok...sl B to 'A.' . 000 Silver Waldo., k 15 to tf. 1,000 Gold pave nod pld holdera, S 5 to 0. 10,000 Gold lewd sad Inver bolder', holder', 5 tO 4, Glad • lingo saanbnutt of Jewelry of every c 0, aoripUou, tor Leaks and Sent's wear, varyiug to *able trod di to $05.04b. The swami of dispoolas of those goo•L at Olia DOLLAR owl' is so flagowa : Oortlitaithtastalai awthsatitie 'Ltd Its Yalt" are ptheoci in s.sjed earrolopto sad won Inix.cl Om of these larelopee •alli he tent by mail to %ay widow on teeolyt of Waste. :".91a rawly. at the art kate you will see wilt,' you ire iiro*rto have, end this it is at your optics to wad the dollar sad tete the article or sot. Paroduthera may ewe Obtahi Gold W atch, • Dlarlsond Blom or say vs ot &web, mow for WTI MAAR, sod kt tokens. as they get lees than Quo ,f,Dollaa's Warth, It thew aro no "'AL no Flo* of twailhateit tui aglow ; Olio for ii twate y Mi As $1; dorm for $ thirt, wit it a potWiwit Via tooth? s tj Ivo, with • ranAt t r u lf "Ulla for 110; ono hundred, w*t • raw watok, tOr $1 IL- The dietrthatija wedaeted fatilfp IMILEY tem so squotobOseiof e=llllJalibie plias puradift the Wogoatootoo Skita 031 ° 5. Aitooto:oroolog, to via* too Mitt opagloi : 110001 1•1 1 Pmmiesit. Sala SO eeriflorone ste - tthrottleted 'oar attester. with tow. • 41dtoos A. IL ItOWAIt A. CO., P. . iiox 41370,1thw York. k,lntip
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers