.I,llMigirMMonut -I r. - SILIT WOK, raortlllTOß swot` 's,• PA. DM FRIDAY SINGIGNNG, AUGUST 28. ISSS. ' TIMM& -$1 psi pastmlias paid in adirmies' 112310 wlu aoi paid in ammo, And $3,110 when Itot paid Ware Lim espipatioa of Um yeir. Wept* Eleation. The Deneeeratki veto* adll meet at the rep. aw places of Wang blindhip election en Batj t ardeltithe Mkt day of Assiut, 1945, at fro. to 4 teiteek p. et, to elect deJktphel_to _appear at a ClOweendon to be holden at thW Coed Itouoo, in BellefOnte, on the following Tuesday, the 211th of davit, at 2 o'clock. p... RETS'OLDS; ^ Chairman. The Next Clearention: Some two tmeke 'Sine° we proMised to compare the relative merits of the “Crawfotti County System" and County Conventions; but absence from home and the ettctrdewl state of otir columns lout pellixl us to .delay doing so until this time. IA order that ottr readers mad understand the operations of the plan o nochinations known as the "Crawford County system" we will Omit diem briefly. Instead of holding an election for delegates to a county contention, an eiekion is holden for the purpose direct ly of nomigeting the candidates; and the people vote for some person as the can ilidate for each office to be filled at the ensuing election. Whoever gets the lar gest number of votes is declared nomi nated. If there are more than two can- pens that the successful one has, a ma jority of all the votes. A mere plurality nominates; otherwise wierplection after another would take place awl it Might reqpire months before anyone candidate wovia be nominated. Thus men may be placed on the ticket who are not even the ' reread choice of one half their own par ty. Not so in a convention. It no one candidate gets a majority of the votes of the delegates on the first ballot, a setMnd one is:lmmediately taken, and then a third and so on until some onti of the candidates obtains a majority of a'l the votes in the convention. A 4 4‘is requires more unanimity than the other mode, and subsequently-Otis strength to the party. In-then ational convention it re quires a two tUrd vote to nominate. Another objection to primary elections is that itOves to towns and villages too great poiver in making• nominations, for as the votes actually polled, are counted in 'each Borough or Township, withotit regard to the number of democratic votes there, it followa as a matter of course that in towns and villages where the people live close together the strength of the. party would be nearly all out while in eparcely settled town ships but few would attend._ Thus a Borough, which polls WO Democratic -votes at the general election might easi ly at a primary election poll 180; while six townships which poll 200 democratic votes each at the general election would probably poll no more than 30 votes each at the primary election thurgi,si the Borough she times the power in ma king a Domination which it ought to have. By the convention system each Townehli> and Borough has in the convention a number of delegates in proportion to the whole number of democratic v,oters liv ing there whether they voted at the delegate election or not. A third objection to the Crawford Count* aystew is that more frauds are committed under it than • under the contention system. Itembers of the opposithm porta , will vote at the election ' through the contrivance of i candjistes. All the usual election frandswill be perpetrated by one individual against another one of his own party that would be perpetrated by qqe party I*p another but for the law punishing election frauds. By the convention system, if a delegate is unfairly eleeted,hus seat in the oonven tido can be contested and if a fraud is proven, the copvcntion pridishes it by excluding the fraudulent delegate. "' But the mostberioss objection to the "Crawford County system" is, that it does not conform to the general .ergeni ration of the party. While it is possi ble to make Township and County nom inations by that mode, it is e titterly im praeticable to make state and national nominations in the same *AY.' No Gov ernor or president has ever been or ever will he nominated in the Democratic party u that way. One great thing is to maintain umfannity in an organisa tion, The democratic party is the most pelf*ct political organisation in the United States. Except in a few locali ties it reaches frog the national conven tion through appropriate bodies down to the people of the separate Townships. The democrats of the several townships elect delegates to their county conven tions, which make the county famine tiotut and plaillmns, and elect delegates to she Mate oonveutions. These latter etimmttiens nominate state °Semi, make gate platforms tad - elect delegates to the national conventions, where the reasdeteillor the Presidency and Vice Presidency are nominated, add the general platform made. Thus every individual democrat is fit* represented in every body, whether county, •state tor nado:l4 where any nomination or plat form if to be made in which ha is inter i .- I This phis of organisation ao r-yet so .simple is in met - iir to the .piaiss and shersib): oar speemeast.witieh is , 4 mosses tad,e reptdolic4 sm. sof sliovissismix eedintiocuicy, Aisek-ss, scas repeatedly trieditt salient rink; apd 'irlieb alwaYir . • ;provets lb dare. A J r *, "simple ihneemagr. that a. iMmmuomet at whioh an the pee* meet, together to taske the hun g may do in a mail to 7, but ia,atiarly impractiCable in a INV Gotrotgr ; sad thaw resort meet be hid to the ticrematatire spume. T. orgartiaasies of political pasties ought always to oonterm to the geniis of the* governuient under which they exist. The question may then be asked : Is the organisation of our party in this County perfect?- We-say-mat- • • in many particulars, It does norconfonn ti l" to the. general plan organizillen cif the party through . the - country. -In the first place the presentation in the tsonvention is irregular ant insper fel. '' The jidea is - to tisie one - delegate " for every AV democratic votes. We have 3,100 . democratic voters in the County, Which would give sixty-two del egates in 'the convention; whereas we have but forty-nine—thirteen lees than ought to be, thereby leaving 650 demo crats enrepresented in the convention. This irregularity- ought to. be corrected. In the second place, our county con ventions are held, with closed doors, in secret—a practice in opposition to the genius or our party as well as in viola tion of its alunist universal custom. Our nationa l / 4 State, and most county con: ventions have always been 'held openly, thus giving all interested anopportunity of witnessing the proceedings, and there by refuting any allegations of fraud or trio in the rnanagenient or control of the same. This is the only right Irv. A secret conventin suits a Know-I' or Union Leigue party, bat' must always disgrace the Democratic organi zation. Secret conventions,not only dis grace but also damage a party; for they .veeppertanity-for-elbleintialsf-slecep tion, fraud, trick, apd chicaftery known to the political wife-puller. They also furnish an opportunity for defeated can didates and their friends to charge fraud whotr none" exists, and therefore cayse distrust and distatisfection. S<Cret meetings, concusses, or conventions are the curse and - disgrace of any party. ' In the third place, our conventions arc held during court week, and in many instances delegates are chosen because they are going to be. jurors, witnesses, or suitors at court, and not because. they are the leading, representative men of their townships who know the want§ and opinions of the people. We thug' make the County Convention of a great party secondary in consideration to some petty lawsuitt. This certainly is unbe coming the Democracy Of Centre county. It is objected however, tthar. if the Con vention is held out of Court week, dele gates will not attend. A man who does not feel sufficient interest in the welfare of the party to devote one day to its ex elusive interests, ought not to be a dVe 7 gate in a convention. In other dein 'Etki they ,hold their conventions out of coert and have no di ffi culty in gettintdelegatbs to attend, and a trial would %how the same results here in Centre. Let the convention neit week by res olution correct these evils,, and then let the resolution be submitted to iTce next county masa meeting of the party for approval and 'ratification, and in ~our opinion it will immeasurably strengthen the party. But for the sake of decency let us have no more secret conventions. Trying to Evade It. It is a pity of a man or a party that has not independence enough to comp out boldly in favor of what he believe) to be right. It is proof of weakness in a political organization, not to Meet the issues that are before the people. It is a disgrace to a party to get aside its own doctrines . through fear of defeat, and it is evidence of the most optitensptible cow ardice for a set of politicians to dodge 1 'the questions when the people are ready to decide upon them. Since the abolition party succeeded in placing the negro up on an equality with the white race in a military point of view, the great portion of that party have advocat9 the eatenx sloe of that equality into civil matters. They have.preached through their pa= pars, from the pulpit, the stump, the' rostrum, the street corners, in bar-rooms and league houses, that "ho that has , fought for his countr3l; should have the right of helping to choose rulers for it." They , have made this an issue and in States whore thel feel certain of encase as in lowa, Maine, Massachusetts and Vermont, they have collie out boldly ,in its favor in their pcilitical-platforms ; .but Ihere in Pennsylvania whern+ir chance of a triumph has dwindled down until there is scarcely a shadow left, they dodge the• question entirely, place the nigger on a back seat in the synagogue, and tell their "man and brother" that they are not ready to advocate his claims for four years yet. Why is this? Is ab olitionism not the same thing in Penn sylvania that it is in New England ? Has it not the same principles and does it not labor to accomplish the same re snits? Most assuredly it does ; but an abolitionist in Maine or - Massachusetts I • can advocate his - principles and still suc ceed, while bore the great masses of the people detest them, and they most be sugar-coated in some way or another, to give them any chance of samosa. It is this reason alone that made the abolition. State Convention at Harrisburg on the lath fast., fail to "resolve" in favor of, negro imlfrage. It is an issue that they have brought -before the people--they know what the verdict would be, and now eowardlike they are trying is evade it. Will tits honest Teton of our Stu let them escape the ,record gay have made / Negro ie an hose, and Null the . peopja pniat *um it at the coming Woo. A *than sseakie it here as determinedly itdotie ha New England, though it fears to stotirit* its platforn_ ~ . . - . TM) isMien' " Foloods.'Y There la no one bet is'awarer of the lea-potations -the shelinienhois have ever made of love for the soldiers—how they have 'lettered and praised them for doing what AV, nor, otrwitnib', lltar saltonse "loyalists flared to do, and hew they promised to reintnl teem with crams and places of profit and trust, as soon as they returned home. .Now that I •.the war is ever and a emit majority of the min disc d from service, we can see w r fully they are fulfilling their promises, and how Unlit' they practice what they preached. If they consitler . none soldiers but those who have worn the insigne of lank—if their pretended •va-kor those-who vrere-oonneeterl- with the army extended oily to captains, col onels and officers of higher rank, then they are partly. making good their pro fession ; but if we are, to take than as they said, and look upon the brave men who lava borne the brunt of battle for , the/litti re pisileiftlf a privates imit, as objects of their particular' affeetion, bpd judge by the fiats as they-ire now pre• seated to the public, wginust write them down as the veriest )477n:rites that, ever disgraced the earth. While there were battier to be fo4ht, no one was ahlieserv ing as the., r private." Now that the' bra are ended, no one, gets as many • s and cuffs from thew preten ded friends, as he. , • ,go far as offices are concerned, of Which Ate abolitionists wore so profuse with their offers to those who served as pri vates in the army, not a single ane has been given or oft-red in this State. In ev ry county where they have made their nominations foroffiees, the soldier, claim has been ignored except in districts where t. ev knew there was no_apssible chance of success, and. even in these they have failed to honor any with a - nomination, unless he was_e commisioned officer who drew large pay for small services ren dered. In Allegany count", where a nomination is equivalent to an election, they have not a soldier upon their tick et. •In Lancaster county, where they poll some six thousand majority against the Democracy, they have formed their ticket entirely of stay-at-homes. In bauphin county, where they are almost certain of success, they have nominated one colonel! In Blair county, that has alwa,is gone against the Democracy, they have nominated one colonel 1 In Union county, that has ever given them a ma jority, they have nominated one captain .In Huntingdon county, that is as faith ful to puritan 'abolitionism as the witch burners of New England' desire, they voted down in their convention by a vote of 111 to 41, a resolution pledging them selves to "support soldiers for all the .offices any of them may be candidates for," and -84,it goad all over the State. In counties where they have no chance of success, but hope to lessen the dem ocratic majorities, they plaster -their tickets all over 'with captains, majors. colonels, lte. ' In others, where. there is a hope, but not a certainty, they will nominate one; in others, where they !Row they cannot be defeated, they vote them out altogether. This is the man ner in which they prove their friendship, and we dare any of the loud-mouthed loyalists to deny it.. It was because they knew that the State of Pennsylvania was exceedingly doubtful fcr them die fall, tl at they nominated a major general and a colonel for State officers, hoping thereby to re ceivplthe soldier -vote; not because tiny hatnany particular liking for soldiers or an desire to repay those who hare fought their battles and wqn their victo ries fqr them, but for the simple pur pose of gulling them into the supped of abolitionism, and of making them the instruments whereby they expect to re tain power. -!Fahey are the "soldiers' friends, "• as they pretend to be, why have they not, in counties where they control the elecons, given those who have lout their limbs and become crip ples for life, a place upon their ticket? Why have they voted down, in coven don, the claims of soldiers hi every abo lition county in the State ? Let us hear 1.0 more from abolitionists about justicelo the soldiers ; let us hear no more bellowing from them of love for those Who have suffered the hardships of the battle-field ; let us hear no more of their professions of admiration for the " brave lads," the "dear soldiers," and the " boys in blue." They are a `cheat, a lie, and •a delusion. By their acts they have written themselves down as the Vilest hypocrites, and the proceedings of their eeraventlints prove 'them to be the basest of political Barb: TELL rr ALL—The abolition journals are boasting loudly over the fact that Jacob M. Campbell, their candidate foe Surveyor General, has "sibioribed $39,- 000 to the war loan of the State." Why don't they 'tell- the people that these thirty thousand dollars yield bim an in come, in interest, of one thousand eight hundred dollars annually, and that upon the ?thole amount he Jon not pay one east o/ taxi Wby don't they tell them that this amount is simply so much wealth drawn from the taxable property of the. State, and that the farmer, the mechanic, and al, day-laborer must be taxed so much the more to make up for this thirty thousand dollars of Camp bell's? Why don't they tell it all? —The abolitionists make a great ado ACM the private soldiers. They took good cam, however, not to plaeu ny of the "brave privates" upon them State } met.. On the eontrary. the can didsuW are a am* gautral and a 04 oadt both ofatom have- more money than they klach what to do with, and to whom the aloes are .00e . beedrg Semi oat of o ', la t i r4ed, prmithit math Winedr the men who have ibt sad gro tieh off the afar I IM3;:M °mull the warohworda used by puri tan abolitionism to obtaiifikower was "Preedibm of Election," That they practice what they preached we suppose they will prove by the marmer , in which they attempted to carry the late election in Kentaiiky. That manner Ia giiim by a correspondent of the Cincinnati Com mercialorkose, account we publish be . ---m-Ao b on . ,fercial • • . . "loyal" abolition paper, it will be "trea sonable," of course, to doubt the state ments of its corespondents. We com mend this correspondence to the whilpm lovers of "free speech," "free press," jri This - vicinity. - Who (Tares to say this is not a land of liberty —for niggers? Lextmatox, Es., Argwt 8, 1866 " Vote:as you please, but if you vole against Napoleon you'll he shot." And the first consul was "elected" Emperor by • large majority; not from the taut of hie great popularity, or the desire of the peo ple of France tome, him on the throne, but from a singular and unaceountable aversion men seemed to have to being shot. "'Vote as-yoli please,' said, 'effect, a few of the loaders, of the Amendment party here Yes terday morning, " but if you vote against ,our friends, we'll have you arrested." But the people of Kentucky are not Frenchmen, and those who attempted the Napoleonic method of eleotion, found ere long that they had reckoped without their host. The first reminder I had of it,a being election day yesterd•y vets a file of soldiers passing along the Street, with several citi zens under arrest, and on the way to the guard-house. It called to mind scenes of war and conflict, In the di taut South, which I had' Golishly supposed were brought to a conclusion with the surrender of the rebel armies. I went to the vicinity of the polls and found a state of affairs existing for which history furnishes's'', parallel but that of France, which lihave quoted. A citizen approached the court house just as I arriv ed-, and as be was - Abotirlti - iihTArTer — tre purpose of depositing his ballot, be was accosted by 'a captain of the State Guard, who inquired of hint "what he was.doing here i?" The natural reply was " I came to vote." "Well, sit', you can't vote, and you'd better go home, or I'll arrest you." "By whose authority sin I prevented from vo ting?" "By the authority of General Wade. Your name is on this list, and my instructions are to prevent every man whose name is on this list from voting, and to arrest them if they come about here." pi to the judges and let them decide whether I shall vo'e or not." The citizen stepped forward to go to the polls; the captain beckoned to a couple of soldiers and in Ave minutes Mr. was in the guard-house. Secon.aller another citizen came along. "What's your name ?" said the paptain in command. My name is - Well, let. me see if your name is on my Out came the list of "disloyal" ones from- the captain's pocket, and down went the captain's eyes along the margin to see if the individual before him had 'been dis franchised. The citizen-waits wilt trem bling anxiety for the decision of his fate. As good meu as he, and as loyal, have been arrested already, end are now in duress, and what is to nave him front being com pelled to keep• them company T But be is root — relieved by the commandant of the liella.(this)ik a new military office, hitherto unknown) who, not finding his name on,the index expurgatonte., tells him, "all right— you can vote." "Open order," says a ser geant, and the filo of soldiers fall back on either nide, while ho whp has been weighed in the balances and not found wantinic, pro. coeds to cast his vote, repeating to himself no doubt, the familiar lines of Pierpont: "1.16 w light the ballots fall, Like ■nowtlakes on the sod, Aad , sotiente a freeman's will, As lightning dues the will of God !" Before .1 bad been at the polls much lon ger, another arrest was made. This time it WWI done without questioning the proscrib ed individual. Some person had said to the officer of the guard, " Arrest that man," and as that was exactly what the officer was there for, he obeyed the injunction, and for the dionstrous crime of approaching the polls, Mr. - was marched to the lock up. And so it kept on' until the following correspondence occurred, by telegraph, be tweenl.lie Sheriff of Fayette county and Governor Bramlette: La.:tearer, August 1, 1865. To. Goo. 2'. Z. Bromidic, Frankfort, %y. t A military force occupies both voting places in the eit,y, and have arrested three men, one for 'Cling, and two for being In the court-house intending to vote. There upon the officers of. the election in one pre cinct declined to. gp on with the election under military didtation. The sheriff at one precinct was arrested and taken to headquarters while in the discharge of his duties. The citizens stand in front of the polls, and indicate to the soldiers those who are not entitled to vote, and all such so pointed out are not allowed to present them selves to the Judges. What shall Ido I W. W. Douosar, SAertg Fayette County. F RRRRR ORT, Aquat 7 To W. W. Amide le: The officer* of election, should be entire ly free from any military dictation or men ace. The military has no right to interfere unless when called upon to support the 'au thority and decision of the officers of oleo: tiou. Any attempt to control the motion of officers of election, by tbb military, is in violation of law, and punishable by the laws of 'the Stale, and by the act of Congress.— With the arrest of individuals, neither the' officersuf election nor myself have anything to do. What the Constitution and lairs of Ken tucky lay down as kbe rule for eleotioms,is the only rule to be observed. If prevented frbm observing these rules,l would dot pro ceed with the election., It should -be free, end according to law, or not be at all. T. Xf..BILAMILIPTTII. Otwereor ofsKaabeekp. This, tbe sheriff thought, ought to -settle the matter: lie "eat to General Wade's headquarters with a copy of Assailer.' dis patch, told him the situation, and lobed him if be would withdraw the soldiers from the poUs. Wsdrreplied that he bad noth ing C, do with Gerernor Brantletbs'i die- Patch; that he was acting under Mineral Palmer's orders, and that be believed" lit. Deaden wanted to I dialayal men vote. hir.‘Dendom said he did .0., but be wanted a free election. ..Well,lsaitttlesserdi Wade. " tbe soldiers shall stay there Until the polls aloes." This Iris' • about' Bp. et. Under Governor Brealette's diswe6, the Jaw,- boniest leaders of the " Radicals" had al ready wilted, very notch as an uprooted cabbage plant wilts under • hot sun, and although GeneralVe k refused to withdraw the sealers from . 1 pun " sisdlaud" thew to such an tent as to allow la* ,ildeLoS the election to decide lapse the op of voters, and thertutftcr, knell i - v=itere was seinetbingliPprosistating to a free ideation. And I am wwy far Ana saying that all who approaehod tho polio ought to boos boos allowed to vote. /lot I Woos tbo loition of Governor ibutido4o Quest hoes refereed, sod If there were tkoubts as to loyalty, the oath fheeerlhed is that pree• lomatthu ought to have been presented.— they_weekl-wboloto tollee? of the over-todous. Theo arrest. t • fbr Theuost unapt future, of the election wee tftt Men were prescribed by a sell oonsGruted "Committee of Public Safety," a list wu made ens, sad the aommead entil given to the solditne,whe guarded the polls to let no maa whose name *ss on that list vote, and not only so,' but to arrest him if he attempted to vote. Now I should like to know by what right a party of men, whose lo alt has been more vigorous! d •.. n et o c oe than id any other way vig ils to the naked eye, sat.la judgment n'pon the character of others, and decided wheth er they were traitors to or friends of the' Government., I believe military 'interfe rence, to Mit extent contemplated by, Gov erner Brush:eta—Abet• of protecting the Advil oiliseett of- the Gueenateet-whessuitlled upon—airould have been eminently - just and proper. Bat, not contint with this, it was determined by those Wbo bed control of af fairs on the anti-slavery side to make a mockery of the elei3time r to trample under foot all laws, State and - National, and carry -tire day by a cup de main upon the ballot box. They found out before long that in heating a furnace for their foes they bad singed themtelvse. Some of the best anti slavery men in the city of Pexington, see 'leg how matters werebeing conducted, de clined to vote at all, end others, to rebuke such lawlessness,' voted against their,prin ciples, and in favor of the Conservative tioket. This I know to he a fact. 'The result of the election was an over whelming defeat of the Radical ticket in this diarist—attributable to a variety of causes, chief among which the late order of General Palmer for the issue of passes to 'suck, negroes as choose to apply for them, which seems to base had no further effect than to all the: Oily and all the adjacent towns whh colored vagrants. It Is true the pass is ostensibly given_to the negro to au thorise him to look for employment, but the uneophisticalod negro regards it as a title deed to perennial leisure, and doesn't trou ble himself 'about work while he can draw Government rations and bask in August sunshine, none daring to molest him or make him afraid. Waitber__MiAlee_etJaibtrit. VMAII9 bad , management of the campaign on the cal tioket. There was scarcely any efforts made to inform the minds of the people upon the issue pending through the instru mentality of popular speakers, and lane meetings. The congressional candidates debated at different points, but General Fry had en unfortunate way of increasing Shanklitv's vote every time he spoke. Then came the proscription, to cop the cliteas of folly and madness, and to give the Conserv atiVe ticket a majority of about three thou• mind. And in this, my last letter on .. Affairs in KoniAlek7," I cannot 'help saying they are in a bad way. r Vale WHAT TUE EXEMY SAT.—The Republican' who, some time •iinoe, were declaring the Democratic party dead,ore now asserting that it not only exists, but that it is full of vitality and hope of the flare. The Indian apolis correspondent of the Chicago Xepub• Ikon says: "Tbe political situation mutton to be slight ly critical. Prominent. and influential lead ers of the Republican party 1,g,. their hands full.in trying to stave off the negro eugrage question, while the Juleanites I manifest dogged determination to force it on the peo ple, even at the expense of %split in ;be par ty, resulting in the triumph of fhb Copper heady. In the meantime, the enemy. with foram well in hand; and nothing of that in evitable despotism of party discipline relax ed, watches and rt sits for an opportunity to regain lost power. Democracy is hopeful —almost defiant. It has preserved its or ganization through a series of defeat that would have crushed the life out of any sys tem less perfect. * ** *** .11 is, at Ibis day, the best representa tion of etratigth—the moat striking illustra tion of the •value of discipline—to befound in iho world. Democracy ia.the bundle of rods, weak and easily brokfin individually, but showing wonderful powers of resistance when compacted and solidified by the prosy sure of party drill." KiNTIVIT Cot,ongo Tnoore.—Gen. Brie bin, in his official report of the organisation of colored troops. states that Kentucky has furnished 28.818 black men to the army. The 107th, 108th, 109th, 114th, 116th, 116 i h , 117th.:•118th, 119th, 122 d, 128 d, 124tb, and 126th regiments of colored infantry are all from Kentucky. They have been retained in service, and the first eight ordered to Texas. The 4th, Bth, 12th, sad 18th regiments of colored artillery, heavy, and the 6th and 6th regiments of colored cavalry, are from Kentucky, and except the 9th artillery, are now on duty in that State. Gen. prishin says that 24,000 women and children have been freed under the act of March *kb, 1866. granting freedom to the wives and children of colored soldiers/ The whole number of persons made free ih Kentuok,y through the instiumentalgy of the army, is 100,865. ADVERTLSEMENTS CENTRIC COUNTY. AGRICtLTURAL 80- CIRTY.-.-Notire la hereby given that meeting of the members of the Centre Connty Agrieultnrid Society will be held in the Court Rouse in Bellefonte on Monday evening (Court week) Aug. 18th 1866 at. no'closity a full attendance of the members and all others interested in the subject of Agriculture, is re quested, as the question of bolding a CO UNTY FAIR this fail will be distOsnad and decided at that time. JNO. T fall/grrON. vin-- Nee y. Aug• 23,1865-It A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administrition on that es tate of Barbara Noyes, deceased, hit. opal,. Shoe township, having been greeted to the sub. scriber, all, permute Ind , VIP said ei ' are hereby willed to make immediate Thy me*, and those baying claim; against the tame to present them duly authenticated, fur settlement. JNO. H. MOLT, , Adatiairtrator. Aug. Mk 1866.-4 t - 1 4 .18 T of smelled for Pod ORas at Armstrong G W ROMs Boned IMOD J. Re 41401 Joseph Denis Peter .Bste\Mos L >i A Co Drown Cast A H dimplesll a [weedy Chalker earls. Gammas MaryA . Davis Gamy W. ' Dean Mollie J. • Nelms William I Resiness J Fielding Miss Maggio router Minima GI reek Ggow= Gleams 8 A Essior Mem . Hoy Mn RJohn aney J Hawse* JIM 0 • • roreigii POMPOllllesiGaz i f r os-al willgill W. W. MI pena my am sa lettere remaining in tine slastoots, Angsst,lB,l6. Bois Boos • Bowe 0 II Jones Tbssiss Ks* Mrs Mars Mu" g Law B Markle Cattwels• asstifill T G Biro Joao • abater Ma Mary Rosa Jima P &HAW. Radii Dim p ly 'Bold Wm smarts famed tons Joseph Elhi miwo or liosiorst-P aylor Woi - saver Nary Wok Wor ' . shim *Atari imivortised. NTGOMERY, P. M. patigr z e ly wav vi viaip . AT. /STEW'.. I VIC/OSEKENT& OURfr PitOOL4IO - - - inertergo - •marididolotimod - Liast Milt Jailor of the mart of sorsateli ideas t i s nth jadisfal doosfellag of tho eo.ntlN tift Calle% CilearGald aid Cliattoa, and the Scroosiddia Jobe B. Proudfost toad feared lltrotereluir, seqs., aurottioto Jades las castre too, having lamed thek prams, to a. ilhatted, fbr holdfug stood of oyer .d torah* sad pa oral jail dalhud7 aliptilldbt)/IS kith* loamy of Notre. sod to ootatatuee on tho fourth Monday of August . , 1886. being the 28 day of the rsouldo and to eostlaus into *cook. • Noe 4 therefore bereby siren to the Car otter 3 • flees of th e and Cejel •that they 484, Ate county 0 • I , te, t .ey then as therein their proper persons at toNtioek in tkii 'afternoon of said day, with thin' reeords, inqui sitions, examinations, and ether remembrances, to do tliose tbings which-to their Mims apper tain to he done, an those who are bound in re etognialtnee to prosecute whist the penults that are or shall be In the Jalf of Centre :tiounty, be -thertuind-theretoresswittossishist-tinnorms be Just. Even under my hand at Bellefonte the lth day of August; A. D. onethousand eight hundred and sixty-fire, and the eighty-ninth year of the independence of the United States. Sheriff's Office. RICHARD CONLEY, Bellefonte, ra. 'Sherif. 628. . HOOP SKIRTS. 628. .PKIKEY .OWN MAKS" OP 1100 P SKIRTS, are gotten up expretely to meet the wants of 111111 T cuss tarns. They embrace a complete wort:inept of ALL the ITV aid P. stamina Styles, Sires, mad Length, for' Ladles, klibilies !aid Children, and are superior to,all others mrAlin,in point of gym.. metry; Flatly Oki Durability; beilig made of the finest tempe#d English steel springs—with Linen finished dorerieg, and having all the me tallic fastenings immovably *toured, by improv ed machinery, They retain their shape and 'elasticity to thii last, and are warranted to give entire satisfaction. Also. ,00nstantly In receip 'ornii r tf*i I of 'good Easton* Made SKIRTS, .at very low Prices. ' Skirts med.s.to, order, altered and re paired. Wholamale and retail, at Manufactory and Sales flown. No 628 Arch Street, above Bth, ja' Terms cash. One price only I sus 2.,'65-4mos. - LOST Olt STOLEN. On Thorn lay hurt, on Bishop street, while attending the Exhibition of the "Fat Woman," about three o'clock p. en., the under eingintlost, or had stoke from him four dupli ••• • - onto, and two plior duplicates of Marion town ship, with a twenty dollar greenback aid sow ktber money, together with a cheek for i ft elle dollar' on Mule's Beak, and a lot of relief or den and roeelput A liberal reward will lei giv en for the return of said property, or for Infer snot on that will lead to its recovery. The wal let containing the *boys property may be 1 with i the editor of She WarcUiari if more son venMut than to deliver it to the subscriber. augll3t. O • itPUANB' CO T SALU, By virtue or an order of alb Orphans' Court of Centre county, will be exposed to pub lie sale at the court house in the borough of Bellefonte on Tfl U ItSDdrY, August lit, 1868, at I o'clock p. m., the following described real estate t A lot of load shoal* In Spring township, near Pleasant Gap, captaining one acre and • half, more or loss, upon which is emoted • log hoc weather-boarded and plastered, a frame stable, blacksmith shop, and outbuildings Terms will be made known on day of sale. JONATHAN KRBABIER, • •- JOUN 'AMISS Administrators of Jonathan Krearer. Dee'd MACK STRAY CATTLE. On or about the 24th of 11Iarrh last, earns to the premises of the subscriber, in Mar ion township, three cattle—two hotter; and one steer, poor and in bad condition: One of the heifers has since died, tho others still live and are in good condition. Having kept them so long without being able to ascertain themeless of their owner, the owdomignett now advertises them, requesting tho owner to come forward, prove property, pay chargers and take them away, otherwise they will be disposed of atoeord lag to law. Aug 18 416-31, ." D ISBOLUTI Q N OP PARTNERSIfIP. The partnenhfp between the under signed, heretofore existing In the hardiest . * bus iness, under the name and style of Baxtresser dr. Chnst, Is this day dissolved by menial consent. ,0113 . C. ILAXTRRIRR. • 11. L CRIST. The business will hereafter be eonducted at the old Rand, in Bellefonte, by the undersigned, with whom the' books and amounts of the late firm are left fur settlement. All persons indebt ed to said firm will please call as soon 114 tones- Went and Settle their amount. JOHN C. BAXTRIBBER ang 11 loh. 310 TO 1124P .L. ER D a t Yee . tire, energetic man in each county, in the United States, to secure for himself thee:cleave' ight to sell " Miller's Metallic Broom Head," (by the use o) which every one is his own broom maker, without the aid of cord pr tyinys of any kind.) patented June 13th, 1865. We can substantiate the as sertion that pont' are ncpv clearing from $lO to $2O per day. An active, enerintio man eat sell from 1000 to 5000 in a county. Inclose stamp for a circular, giving full par ticulars aad address. magi I Til(. ER LEAVE FpR SALE. The Clinton Coal and Iron Company offer for sale all the atmealiog timber on theit lands, in Beech Creek toienship, Clinton county, and in Burnable townehip, Cehtre county, Pa., partly adjoining the city lands, sad situated in Field's Ram, Burn's Run, Yost's Run, and the waters of Beech Creek, known as bawls of Trot ter a Clark. Address .1. H. WHEELER, ' N 0.113 South btia Street, Philadolplass. .061 y 14, '64-10t. EXECUTOR'S NOTION. Letters testamentari on the estate of Elisabeth Ityle, doled, late of Ferguson town ship, having been granted to the subscriber, they request nil perilous indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those baring claims against the same to present them duly authentleeted for settlement. sag 18 '65 DNINIbTRATORTI NOTICE. Lefton of adustion on the es tate of 8. IL Ry 1 e,4144. ate of Fergasou town ship, loving both rah totha subscrtipw. all persons Indebted to aid estaincare, hiffby twilled to make innediato mutant, add those bay*: skims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settleucrat. 3140. RUNTS", sylarsiaarear. Aug IS 'II6. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Lettenka adielnletradoe en the estate of John Myers, &mew late of Pettoe tows. Alp, Centre oonetz Ps. bating hoes wonted to th• seberlibers, sll persons hmiebted to old Wale en hereby &filed to ake hateeedlete supersist. end thooo levies elshse win* MA es, Own defy anthmt for ~~ A D r 0 NO • • A WWI . of Adinfaistiatiou tbo' gel tote of Thomas Mayo., late; of Nitgoatii tolte. mblg deed, having bold posted t 0.0.3 toda y sued, on groom todobto4 to woll a/tato are bomb,' requested woks buttodisto poymoot, times having claw to pootost them, del) mt. thoottootod, tot oottltolott. RANKIN, . W. W. NATO, sssll tit . Attoioiotrosont. T OKAOCO I Propofoom Emit - omOtoll i atiobe 4 ben nip* of * woo , a ms . Lc, wide& will be saa looof be Millelooe elsoMmiko rife *hoof Nolowiorofl, sow& loiNi—sy. rporOiDatitirr 'sox Walk_ _ltinate• .11. Wilk mai stela", witeloolf Wog Msg. at. Sown itilsoloorg /mkt. . - . JOHN ..ARBRICH, Collretor for Marion ne, Jour( GARBRICR, Marion township MILLER & DIAL, Chwinosti, Obi° JNO. A. BUNTER, Exemaor Joss! etnni. JamelollalL Aditisianuero. L' =1,111; Ilt sacs .Wil_ .. 4 I MMIC -g S. • - x.c oibti hove exatelned and' poet by el% and veursdn fled reeerd this office ter teepsetlea Miro, logo • toe, adhere, _sod na ethane In mg *Ay ho w toted, Ind wlll preeested to the Widmer 'east et Cesare sooty, tete held es Ballston to, far &Immo sad eeellsinatieln, es Wednesday, the Nth of hUlteet r 41.. D. ME 1. The Ils•J seeoant of tats Crow!", aeth ig executor of do Last lin end Sip Oman f sepli Crotoor, K., lota of libtlostownthip. deed L The sooount of floury Ilioischor i admix Istretor of letote of Ells • loot -of I d 4 amount o Lamina Ilissfrifralui, ad ministrator of de. of Moms/ Vaughn, laAi of Taylor township, amours& 4. The amount of Adam Bear, admintstmtos 0f..,44., of George Boar, hale of Mile. township, doMsmod. 5. Th. account of Calvin P. W. PIA, r, -oar Man of Mary Itotioces (hub, minor rhilo jggig_tras&Allsoh,rateor-Costene-rounew dee'J 6. The. lawsuit or William Elidych, admitiLi twos of &a. of Chris her Irwin, late of Me rlon township, t. Tll. account of Joko - Brecht, ail dinistrstor of Lo. of O•orp Bracht, tat* of Penn .. town el. , r, deeeared. . A, Time Anal wombs of John H. Bible and Seaward Royer, adminhttrstors of Ac. or Jacob pesham, late of Pottier township, deceased. 9. The aestount et A. S. Zimmerman, admin Minter of 'Ae. of Vita Ruble, deceased, late Of Marion township. 10. The account of Jeremiah Habana, admi t , Istmlocsof Ac. of John Mono, deceased, late „ Miles township. 11: The recount of Hon. Simnel Linn, true tee appointed by' the orphan's court of Centro county for the sale of the mud estato of Martin Moles, deceased, late of Centro errant,. , ' 12. The account of George Hoy, jr., guardian of Georgia Daniel. Kline, minor child of Rehr,, Kline, 'dooessed, at, of Walker township, (~s Oled by John 43, Hoy, administrator of Ac. the said George Hoy, jr., deceased.) , 13. The acernird of George llov. Jr., deceased, executor (bj his admlniitrator, John S. Hoy I of de. of George Huy, at., deceased, late of Milos township, 15. The atiemant of Samuel H. Storer, guar. Can of Margaret Smith, (formerly hiorgaret Storer) minor child of Catharine Storer, deed, lots of Cadre county. • It. The ocemmit of Samuel H. Storer, mar- Olen of Catharine Hollowify, minor ebild Zr Catharine Storer, deed, lour of Centre county. 16. The account of John Roush, one of it.. exertion of Ae. of George Hoy, erlate of . • • 17. The aetrount of B. F. Brown, &dm ni.tric tor of Ae. of J. 1. Brown, deceased, late of Harris township. 10. The sesount of John Musser azd John 1. Musser. adsabolotratonffia. f Ae. of Mary A.lMur war, demand, bete of Grow township. 19. The account of Ira Fisher, admiaistrelor •. of Margaret Pluton, deceased, late of Centre county. 29. The amount of C. Dirt, administrator of Ati. of A. S. Meyer., deal, late of lOolleforne. 21. Tbe durtribution account of James P. Co burn, executor of de. of Cotharioe Huston. dbeesood, late of Putter townoilp, 22. The aemount of Francis Alexander, guar dian of Ac. of Franklin Rhone, of Centre r., , 23. The &coolant of John T. Johnston...lmin, istratrir of Ac. of Cot usdineX, Harrold, late of the borough of Bellefonte, deceased. 21. The account of William P. Pleber, *rem for of Ate of Henry Bush, late of Lava town ship, deceased. 25. Tbo account of Jesse Underwood aol /11- Mu Mellen, Administrators of Ac., of Iwo Sickle., lateof Unionville, •leo'd. Mk The ..count of H. A. Foreman and D. B. Bumgardncr, Administrators of Sic., of Jos. Bumgardner, dee'd. late of Liberty township. 27. Thif acoondi of John Bose adm;tostrator of Ac. of Elisabeth Kuala, late of l'utior town ship, deed. 26. The aeroont of Solouptur Koch and bavid Ross, administrators 2,f, Ac. of John Loch, late of Potter township, tifird. J. P. GEPHEART, Reg. A- her SHERIFF'S BALES. By virtue of sundry "pits of Ewadi tioni Ofagtono• and Levori,„Ftwice, loaned out of the court of common pleas of Conde county, end to me directed, there will heeold at 1.0,1 .1 tale at the court bowie in Abe borough of Beth - fonts, on Monday, the 2Oth tiny of August, ISGL, the following property, to ; A certain mes suage tenement and lot of ground situate in the borough of Bellefonte, Centre county, Pa , the northern side of file public- equate, bounded on tbe' west by pal of the same lot on the east by lot, late thy, _property of lenry hfeLonghlia, and the ninth by ao alley, it being the ruqtarn moiety or half pa.t of a lot known in the general plan of maid two Si lot No. Le. Seised, taLeu In execution, and to be sold MI the property of Patrick Dooley. ALSO. a certain message teuement rr tract of land situate in Houston tonne/lip, Con. tre county, bounded and described as follow . , - to wit: On the north by lands of firsts, on the east by lands of Martin Adams, on the south by lands of Jowls Williams, and on the west by lands of Samuel Oiegarich, containing hundred acme more or less, thereon erected a small house and 'barn and other outbuildings. Seised, taken in eseoutiod, and to be sold as the property of David Williams. ALSO, • tort:sin message knement or lot of ground nitwits In Sluing township, Centre co.. bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be i'ginning at stones on the east side of the old Lewistown road, thence by land late of John Irvin north'424less., east 40 perches, thence by lands of Henry Vandyke south 451 deg., wont 9 perehm, thende south 42 der.; west 40 perch... tokui salt tilde of mud road, th ence by the some no h 461 deg., west l perebes to the place f beginning, containing two acres and a quail, ~ neat measure, thereon erboted a large tram,• house and two tenant houses and stable. Scowl, taken in execution and to be sold as the rep ort, of James Wa rd. ALSO, a certain piece of 'add situate infirmw . shoe township, Contreisouuty, re., bounded Ye - described as follows: On the north I 'Y lands WIIIJnm Askey, onlbe Net by lands of the heirs of Michael Currants, on the south by lands or Miohasil Mays, and on the west by lands of James T. Hale, containing one hundred sew, meteor less, thereon erected a log house snit, barn. Seized, taken In execution, and to be sold en the property of John Mays. ALSO, a certain' messusgs tenement and trePt of land situate in Patter township, Centre co, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Be ginning at stones on the turnpike- road !mobil:: from Bellefonte to Lewistown, titmouse by Ile 4 of Wm: Thompson north 70 deg., ease 12 8-10 perches to atones, thence north n deg.- uer 6 perches to stones, thence by lands of Moses , Thompson south 76 dAg.,. west 12 1-10 perches to stone , thence eloapisid turnpike road south 17 deg., east 7 9-10 perches to the place of be ginning, containing 98 perches, be the mare more or less, it being part of a larger tract of land, with the improvementsamdeppuitenpoest. ' Seised, taken is execution, and to be sold 'is the pro of Lei Armstrong. A a midrib' trust of land shunt% i t . l I LL" township of 14twari , bounded and doses CO follbers, to wit s.oii the mouth by lands of Joseph White, on the west by land, of W. F. Wacker, 'Thomas Hughes, and William Drown,on the ' north by land/of Do Shank and Jacob P. As tor, sad oa east b utlllll6 es of Jam Oar' r and Nelms Misey. eon is two hundred pores. more orktoth theme meted a log and awl other outbuildings. Seised, takn. ensiention, and to be 'ski as the property Eisratel Loather& day. Bale to oommeneest4ne o'clock m. of sad, alcußp CON LICT, Sh Sheriff's Ones, Beilefontp, Aug. 2, 11365._ G ROCERY AND PROVISION STORE: •s 3 GEORO A PIFER Aiisouicoo to Ida Mao& and the public goo - math that b. low opened a • GROCERY Aso RROVISION STORE, In lb. room formerly otonpied by Mr. St crabrrir Si ealothing Mon, two doom above Mr. Living .o" . e look ale" and sear lbe Post 011eha ter° Mr FM , 420)15TAML7 ... ,1firP Olst BAND ON very choicest. . PROCIIIIZEI, PROVISIONSi. TOBACCO . . , ,- • idlftiAP.:‘, • cottptcrieemji,t, gaVrt aft. 'lbw, b. will ion so to. ort' postible.Srs sigh ""=" 4010 - ,S 4 bop= lade. woo aorta to motes igsweb.ri tie publi•pritaair. Ass 4,1865-V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers