I=IMI mama la a Vl3 Th va(gut*ivatattuin I' 1.14A1' mrincv Gino■ io Paurnanno■ 'milk I` NlTraitti, Eqirt,rt BELLI:FONTIP., PA MIMI FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 26,1862 p ud in advance 1, .0% boil ti t.pwi ika ailrenee, ►nJ $4,110 *he* i. pwa befort. V.lfilratlon of ah• pm, WEE= Poi , - 111' 4111 '' b; our esi Litt a ' isigteg to Berk> eouuty LI., .li— 't.il Car^ylll4 t Witch tato the tia)i..L. Tiu, t, j , I L it mid hi‘. eriatri. I alit Aitialit anima their i3rer 33414 themseiveii ti3.he inzuited by it • int WI , kypoerae whieh every 1•••111 - e.t..1111 • C I .1, i' :1 t,~;6_~~ tt~1! .ti it ttlt h „a 3 ”iii•til t it', at. h To 1L -T,4I:E• t it. t• 1 ,Cl , l o: 6 . , .1.1111 ••tal id i •,±„ I'Le ~d gddl nor, The • ..d.l 'ti• g, {,i • de'd:l:tdte, and "ir • CI, it ever gad ! }Jo,' 10 NO ilk .16 yen 'lit to .111, g..r•pnl • • tip: o r tlei 1 t d l• • g',..rivn • goldl n d idle! Int •i•d -•,1•41, The a.llZeie , a, „L al•ie.or,dl • 111 tiln I:: t1:11 : t • t: 11l 11 , '1,0111 . ....trt1111.1.. • 1 !Wt. ft. t ULM:. VC . • ••It 1• 4, 1 , it LII til I 0 111110 nil • i. hniti rot= ,;ny in the ray 4' who 1 , . 1111 . 47110 . 111' 4 r." 1,11 : ,,, I , 0 11 I / 1.1 'III , P ( 1 1 . h. an-tri-. 1 1 , 1 "I:' in the hivh , ~,,- 1 1, - tu., t , a 1 ,,1 rind wilt amnrl , 1 1 1.11.: • 111- -no], in ;tit uu , e (x111 , 1;11:11 1 1 . Ilillt It. I,li 11 , . old , a a &add 1 4 - \ 1, ~ i• ,1,..1 , 111 , :l ~ 11 1 Zi . .. 1 1. o.l"ll%orti ti,ol.: -.l' t'l i o u von It, :lioultl-c...--111- C IIIIC a.14,1111./1.1.1.1:1, 11, 1,. 1 .4 jr,d Coul,-,1 I.r, ea'. Intglit) 1:, PI, (tal . %ell.,tinp.. i aLin .ad Ow l',lute 01 1',..., • ' ile -! . ..1 . 11 41 , 4 ~ j tiJr Ittt nip lit,x.ot a 111 the ,nut, a P.Ul , ltl tel I In! 1 11.111 not luenk t,li Ito .it.t.,', Itt,no, built ju Iguteut unto Ltry tt: tl.• tleclarattutri in reTt •ti , Li) the 1,,,Le1. 1 1; r.mu.ll of the rmt ni110 . ,1 an 1 the utild - and cone:ha le' ill lien teiT.ll over.tite ton , ink? 11‘, nrl,ool. lallen )111'11 ay nny man, prefel- to by a tila-1 and 1:,A1 to pr^a..h tit • Iniainrobabir....•aielit. of " pr(- ?1, attythintr bat "pato, nit I , 1 .3 SIII)011:2 rnYr, 11.. ma ,lara hu 10, trr.lo .I , tritual 1, t iutil•M•tl'.:':lalulthrivilring of 11:-. • . lotlan_,llo vtl pub lilt-tncoa., of eith a, tA 1 1 ot M.L 7 lion dor(' hr. a-1,, :- 11,11t:1, tiitte ot orn , , • .1, 1 It IA It En ti,at n .? U 6.1 i 1 sigh •I, it.IL 1., 'a and 1,;low I I Lell 011 • ; 1141 . , 14 lrim do to .0.o4plopo: !WI. all 11•111, •, uuoLl a 11.t,11,1, 1. t.t, •att , ., di Ituvn, I—n tII t - c.• a , .1.1 1. 1 '. l lr ii •J, 4 41 . 1_ 41. d, 11 0 io I )1. r, ~„ .„ matron evtry of ~,,, I 6 n 11 iktlanced anti tti tt , I I ; • I gt, I. 1.10% ,l'21.1VIII.,••:‘ I• 1 t ad \ ~;:, .•11111z,i I.:•,•:crokr • p•,,a .:lll'l I13f11~11:'i lIIIMI i` ' l,ll CII,UgI . I to Ile Lut 111 p . \. 4 "a;..:,, u liiia I !le el Jo: m • . 0. 11 / 1 1:1:4C'ilb,117 til‘ • r ali hurna"n• and r .f• G al, 11l ! i .); i ,reaci.ur aet.tn , , tho Trine:of dead, nail rioal ' um ,in:cd dc-k, ; 4 1 0 .11,1 i.rt,t/tJun,IP4 , • t,•• • 11 t• • h ,prt.ta r, lira! nu I. L 1,111. 3 it oie 11.,L .n the et , of A•kiLquU. la.t thy loiatlietti nail the 1111( . 1,111li-Wil mpro • , 11 , ••••• l o in are •eld ileeenred, but iif ' iy i!ei I tlioirianidi a their fed liity men Nil 1N1,111 , 1 . • oil,' 'II and all Sort. O lontlitatig to the hole', or tie' are alarmingly ion i iii:r `r 1 , 111111.1 , 11 is , 1 :1711 iil/1q1.0.12 01111: when men to It:, preinciner, a the t ' it I oiitiniale to ponder feeline„ and to ...eel; iior}ii lila, fil . hv i i tierilice of do; gaiie and good will atno% . la, a! •mv, therefore, that it to Lila duty of e, rr t onv.egat ion of profe,sing ('lurta• tianx w dt,cliarge all mideder; ‘,ho for get their calling so far a.l to preach wrir 1 lir Ji RY 1;t1.1. —The of the Jury bill Li our I,gislaturiecelitly, will ntt ho likely to greatly fleet this ounty. There has always Leen a proper and lhir proporition of the members of Loth parties in Centre euuutyitnies,sinee Peem-ratie board of Commissioners and a Democratic Sheriff have had the , ele , t , ies, of them It dues 1:10t bCCOIEVI the Mongrels of this coulityiir complain of 131111%11110311 in this Aspect. No have am year; had po,itirci proof in oar Plis ses ion that thejury , which was to indict the editors of this paper "for '•f reason" at the tiino , abolitionists had the board. of Uointaissioner., la this county : :vas rervgarelnlly packed fur that pur pose. And crerk , one who,hae attended our Courts lately knows, that there has been a feir s propo,tion of the members of boat parti) , t c'.osen fur cs'cry term, though, as the gonamisioners are sworn to put oulr the names of "sober,intglkient and . ja,GeoltsflOriioll4" its the whell, it is always a difficulty to dad men of this de scription in the abolition party. , IPIt Progress? An age of progress! livery silly thing which is done now is At dawn as •an Sn duration of progrelias , '..Etrary olaparturt% i ferna. thc well tried and established rules of action which our fathers recognized it hailed as an evidence that our people are certainly advancing rapidly towards the golden age of which poets sung a thousand years ago Instead of profiting by the long experience of our ancestors, our people scent to be mad for solr;e thing evi.tw. and male their own foolish inupul•tett the guide fir everything they Is. Gibbem eye of the Romans, at a certain period, that, they confounded the ttrutiuldung or their empire with indica tions of a sinking world,and ever 9 gener ation of men is probe to do this thing. So long as resolutions and changes are I coutined to other countries, the country which i, not suffering thinks the world us in a perfect state of tranquility. But the country which is in the throes of rev olution i, sure to conclude dust the whole world is 'inking with "their government. .W e ate ja,t now iu the latter Condition. We hat e had considerable trebble, war de-01.th.1 our land, and the hash of ' nun, atnou threatens our institutions fatale reared by our fathers, totters to it ) I , mndations, and our people thick th.ut the whole world is rushing wildly as. we arc out selvel. Like the Burghers de., sea duel I,y "see take the rustic unmoor of our bold for the great tide that , ul,4es round the %lurid. - Never .t. a' crt , at ,, r tni-takec9mitted by any 11.,t i uc inure tiVry to result dis a I:, en men of" strong minds a • a: ,L•ted,by the popular madness, and • V, it ri" , tit ' we may not hate vetteir • Intone moral inipube not po,,e , t-etl by eat t ~:tel really Le lit in.; in the f ttl.ll,:ttzre-,. \Vali the natl- t I wen in , itelt a condition, a goc t..nntent ,tail hate no , tability. Allof it, a •t. Leconte mere I xperiment > Without an, a•-,mince that they will not hate tl. tore "1.1.,, , ite effect of what t. inten d, I. nat.! trialbs we have drifted far out et' fight of the old landmark , . anti cannot =1 The ki6li t. tite.world is pl4tli4r li just a , it diTTlTM'thou , and sears ago. and •a pc influence, which were nt work tfti Upon men and things are at work .ov All the real knowledge we po-se, it he what is revealed by God in the ure-t or gamed by human ripen car,. nod ss ht, a we tru-t to the guidance o l'ii i thtng l-e. lee may expert to be led a-add race to ruin In New EnOand that has Mrr, .s oar, hass -ton ore lu cation islet t • exactly calculated to It t'rea-c a man' opinion of hmt.uf an lead him to de-pi-c the learning of his anct.-tors, morstci of books and news papta, thi, ,}-tent ha, been extended over tho whole country, and the istet•ent so iteration or men have beets taught to I, _tan] every 'principle recognized by a pa t : tops a. "old foggyidn:" and every- I thing niu-t d.stst according to their diets- I ' othc•time , within the past thirty yst,d- to lie worthy or consideration ft I- Just Ouch idea, as these which have hrought upon u' -o much evil, and are tic:Awed to hying tcs to ruin tr they are i'Hosted out Governments cannot so lightly be u-cd , as snachines for try ing cxparinicut, • They must be stable, or thc, a,II crumble into ruin It look like progre, , minded inen',.but to men of judgment Hilo do then oleo thinking, a must be content that we base been ipully retro • e..er -wile the •party togrei.s— :et lined pvivier We have de yed 'soy thon-ands of our be.t men. desoln wit tit •Le t portion of our land,' made d ,11.1 nmotation, upon the safe vuard, o lrhettt which our father'4 made donl d the union, en-laved millions of ... tenon i•itizen-, blotted out ten sr our tt,-, and nowi•ropose to de - .1111.1 C. itt a IC4CI With a race v, loch I and always has been inNrier to e,-11 thi, Lc progre-•, We out • I I e•:.tse to progres , , or we will have tc. , v t-ne.. at all All the knowledge to,a o • •,ritiv,,t. Ise ether though frith I,y experi. ace If our people t close I fith in the experience of tho,e who have gone ht fore iv+, they tnu.t learn, the le9- 1.1. t 1' a (pellence of their own, :nt from pre nt indication, the lee on lc to be gisen. War in Europe le are strong indications of a noth • ; Eurogean tsar. France and Prussia ate out , .. — and there is no telling %dim. may lie the result. We believe ellief eau..• of disagreement is sil, between these two posters. 1, t lioei Y l'rivda, at one stride, ad. a thnd or fourthratepow ci t , thy• foremost position in Europe rt.inee cannot brook a rii al in that quar ter, and the result may be a wiir winch Will convulse the globe. The pretext fir the pin-ant quarrel is the possession of'a fortres4, which Pi u.ssia alleges is I cry for her defence, while France I , regards it as essential to her holier that it b; garrisoned ay soldiers of the Em pro There is indication of a bloody struggle, which may involve :eve :, o ition of Euroie,and shake the world a, it ha, not been shaken B l inn the sta • of till: first Nneni.r.tr: was extinguished Ir th, felted states had no-difficult , ' of her own, she miyht calanly,survey the s_trife, and be ready for whatever might occur. It is scarcely possible that, a great war can rage in Europe for any consider length or time without ,in some way or other involving us. It would become us now-to shako hands all round, fix up our little difficulties, and be papered to act our part, whatever the future may ahbw it to be. We have been too long a divi thd union, and it is time we were e plv rites niiiint once more. —Puritanism is just as persitg and self righteous in New England as was in the days pfServe God Barebones. True they do not burn witches;uor Qua, ken, nor Pequods y but they are contin ually after the mote in coma one's eye, vrktili they will remove at the expense °rile eye itself. ,Just now they are con ducting a crusade against the playing of marbles by boys, and demand prohibito— ry laws. They begin in Maine, where the liquor law humbug hld its origin. • INSANE ASYLTIM.-.Film the re - port bt the Trustees of toe State Lunatie Asy lum, it appears that the number of pa tients admitted during 18611, was 3 87, males 115, females 72. .If all the lunatics in this State had been Bent tq the Asylum durjng that year JNO W. Gar would not now bei called I he tiovernor of Pennsylvania; The State Legislature---Repubilean Tes timony as hits "Debauchery." The callowiag Is what “Roisill,"thagar rhAlihrireorrespendant brlG. Clitanbanstarg ngsammey, Ma to say on the agJouglinient of tha LegUilanat. Tj Teenier ,411 . 0d4 beat la mind that thli letter comes from wool dyed, Radical, and is published in a leading Radical journal. Its source, and the (Manuel through which it Is Or to the public, add to its statements • {more than ordinarily significant weight. The letter reads thus • All hail, Pennsylvania! Day has brok en in on the starlet.' midnight that has en- .haled ale Ilmerahle.Ganazahnsma4l6 - Thie people more. breathe The legislature of 1867 m is no ore. It has fought its last Agist—it has won its last stake—it has brought glad ness to over three million hearts by its ad journment. The gallant roosters haveo ed their legislative amnion, and gone with heavy hearts to ',Ole their accounts with the people who in no evil hour entrus ted them with-brief authority, They have passed strteen hundred laws, "pinched" others by the score. and finally, after over three months of legislative rioting, pinch ing, plundering and .pocketing, their time has come, and they go out, as a rule, to re turn no to e forever Public bills were not,eansidere A few, perhaps a doyen in all, tinimportant their erecter, were passed, but sixteen tired private bill have been added to our statues, and the ° hugest. 6641a401:111111 will be added to our pamphlet Take. Jost what has passed no body knows, and none' pretend to know Gov. Geary- has had hundreds of bills to dispose of during the last hour. of the ses sion, had how matrY Of them hay snug little serpents. hissing vipers, or regu mac , • des co:led up in them, he will learn only when their fangs sink into some luckless victim and he prays for relief The Senate has gradually degenerated until it rises but little above the House in point of the digni ty of legislation On Tuesda3 a ,large cal endar of private bills was to be disposed of, and the first legislative tribtlital of the Stale sat for hours paseinrititlls.,Cy their titles, no one knowing what the body of the bills contained. True they had passed commit- Ayes. but who knew what had been interpo lated U 5 a stray word or line • or who knew what hidden serpents wriggled in them under the color of tentless 'I here sat laigham and Ridgeway in front of Airs lark fo hear the...titles read, and as fast as pronounced by the Clerk they were de clared passed Occastonally Nome obstre perous :senator would interpose an object, but he would be bawled town by a score of voices, "-lying -"let it go—lt's all right— don't stop the machine I" and, lest his lit tle bill wig it fall a victim to the retribu tion of some defeated associates he would quiet down and the farce would goon Thus were hundreds of bills passed m the Penn eylvarita Senate and they now stand upon our records as solemnly enacted laws In the House it was the same, only a little more so Instead of reading bills by their title, they read and passed many of them merely by their numbers Neither:tittle or holy of the bills were read Col Quay at one time jocularly suggested that they had better pass the calendar of bills by the page, but it was deemed necessary to road the numbers., sal thus they were rushed through Of course in ruche whirlwind of legislation the rooster had a good time, but often it would be discovered that there hail intslbsen a fair underttanding or a fair di vide ; that some rooster, sharper than its fellows, had snaked a "good thing" through without giving the rest • show Immedi edell upon the discovery of such a mistake in motion would be made to reconsider, and an such a motion Wail always a nonce to all the roosters that there was aomething wrong, it always cerried. A hasty con sultation would follow—a little knot of first class dealers would bob their heads togeth er in a corner, the objectionable bill would appear all right, and go kitting through again Thus rushed• legislation foY days, and especially the last few days of the ses sion, until the enormous number of sweep I hundred hills were passed and nearly tskl pr them have been approved After the farce of legtslation was over, the mutual admiraticin business began in the House. Speaker Wass was presented nub trgavel, a Oct of China ware, a silver set and a geld tiOnch ; Mr Sobers received a geld headenane ; Mr Benedict received_ an ornamented clock ; Mr. Smith a silver sot., and 3fr. ArAfee a silver set,after which the customary resolutions of admiration end the speeches of condolencecame in. At last the hands on the Assembly clock poin ted to high noon, the Speaker rose and— Ile spoke and boer'd—with muttering Jaen The wundettng circle grinned appfeuse," Ile informed them of the end fact that their time had come, that borne they mull now go, and he assured there of his best winkles and prayers Th. last mournful roll call has been made, and each one re sponded in sepulchral tones on the formal •ole that dissolved their scarred and black ened but still unbroken column With heavy hearts and norro`wing countenances they bent their steps from the scene of-their debauchery, and after castings long, lin gering leek upon the venerable capitol,they pi - Ailed homeward to meet their constitu ents, Lint tew left theinseats with even the hope of returning, and of the hopeful ones, but a fraction wil,l ever be returned, I watched them file out like so many con demned criminals marching to their fate, and it was painful to reflect that those who could go home with the hope of being wel comed with approval by their people were exceptions to the rule Never before in the history of the State was saeli'a depth of degradation attained by anysimilar body. and so shameless have they been that men, women and children point to them as blis tered monuments of debauchery. They have gone to their last account with the people, and may Clod hone-mercy on them, for the people won't ! The Rights of the—Union of the States The time is coming when the people of the region lying went of the Alleghenies, need of a political separation between their States and the States of New Eng land, will' becothe IQ palpable Ilietnothing but a party epirit rising to the point of infatuation will prevent it from being uni rereelly recognised —When that time shall arrive, the right of the Went to sever the irksome relation, and diseiolve the unpro fitable partnership, will hecomeselfevident. The idea that the peopleof thegreat,the im perial West, are, or can be, bound to a poli tical c ‘ gtitlition thetas adverse to their in interests, or galling to their pride, or obstructive to their progress, le so pre prosterous that no argument will be needed for its refutation There is no politcal foolso latterly forlorn and abandoned to his fatuity ' • there i• no political parasite so emascu late and de crepul; there is no political dreamer so blind and impracticable in theta regions, .as to believe that the millions who inhabit., our vast plains and milling valley,are bound by any other law then their own sov ereign will in respect to their municipal polity or their federal relations. The doc trine that communities may be eoerced to abide in political partnerships p hich they bate, Id a doctrine that, in its application to ourselves, we do supremely scorn and repudiate. It is the:doctrine of knaves and fools and onwards and sycophants, not of men and because, In our barbarism and In our passion, we administer it to others at a vast expense, is no evidence that we accept it. The need of intolt a separation exists at present. The Weet Is now suffering under the domluancy of New England ideas, made practical in the Government through the diaprepertionate power of New England un• der the Constitution The elate of the case la this : New England has more power in the Government than she is entitled to: widen power she use* to injurens interests of the West. This disproportion, which, to her,ta of Incalculable pecuniary value, is secured l il y . to her by the Constitution: secor b end any mendonent of the Constitution on ry to her consent,by thefttates. Cons lion ally therefore, there la, In ..the rest of tits Union no remedy for lbs evil, and, owns quelayn,' the only, .releif oomes through an amicable or unamliable aspiration ; and this separation must she piece wh the West arrives at a complete understand ing of its own interests, and *mei back to the true doctrine that it is interest and in tereskilone, by *blob the value of all po litioircrrangsmente is determined. llad the Unigaeoalleued as It was, it is grobableifiat, amid all the fluctuations of porthole the West and the Routh together would hare ro far imposed wholesome roe tpt. . • i r . , i i ttr e td zi n g i o t n o t h e ir:g i n e . iTri7S alm c et— isproportionate power. , Thn V trevag•nt representation In Ofii , — efttplld have bee! alllntrapsed , by t wend frrprosentaiioD of lathet sec tional" the Male, and ocr laws Kohl have. bias valid that might not hats been en dured. But within the last sit yawns- the Senate, with Net England at its head, has doooinated —ThePn•Ats been virtually no ogOdkition to the decrees which went forth fyom the centre of active fanaticism; and The result has boom lbw PrainVik of Ilarte numbers of laws favorable to New England Interests, and andverrse to the Interests - of other sections which the strength of the former in the Blllllll.oesu prevent from ber• ing repealed. Lawe'thus fastened have the pennoney, of oonstinaisani provisions for in the rely of defeating efforts to repeal, the six I,‘.t. States of Never England, with their less than three and • half millions of people, pan counteract the force of the six great Stales of New York Penney Ivhia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, with their over thirteen millions • The population of the State of New York is greater than that of all New England, and yet New lurk has two Senator Nile New England has twelve. Represented in the same ratio with Ithodk Island, New York would have more than o y Senators, and Ohio nearly twentyfire Such inequa lities are only to be borne when the party hexing the advantage refrains from 'using it unfairly, but the fact of nn attempt to profit, by it illegitimately is itself ground enough—if any ground were necessary— for mutually breaking off the arrangement to which the inequality is 'attached —Cm roman Pally Enquirr, Price. in Europe. The Chiang° Trsbune thus comments 012 the prices of commolitiee -here and i in Eu rope R a e publish aeinterestipg letter from our correspondent al Munich, Bavaria, on the costof laving, and the general scale of pri ces in Europe The lettersets out with the remarkable statement that not -.less than twenty-five, thousand Americans are resid ing on the continent at the present time— not [raiding, but mai:lag their permanent abode these—end that by far the 4nrger number of these have been attracted th thee by the cheapness of living It is added „t4tat the number is increasing every day, and that the Consular offices are filled with letters 14om persons to this country making inquiries with a view to residence abroad In oilier noels, the enormous prices pre vailing in this country have turned a tide of emigration from America to Europe. A dwelling house which rents for $l3OO in an 'average kmeiican city can be had in Paris, the centre of fashion and extrava gance of the world for $4OO to $61.10! A suite of four rooms of a firet class hotel in Munich can ho had for $l4O per -day A similar suite in a sunder hotel in America costs $l5 per day A pair of dress boots costing sl6lLuitt. country can there be had for $3, and a broadcloth suit costing a $lOO here, can there be bad for $24, and so on. The only things which can be bad in this country as cheaply as iu Europe arc agricultural 'products %%hat is the cause of this stupendous dif ference in prices, which renders it more economical fee • men who has accumulat ed money, to lire in Europa than to live at borne' Our correspondent affirms, and we entirely agree with him, that after making all allowance fur • higher rate of wager, and for a somewhat inflated Currency, the barbarous fifty-eight per cent tariff of the United States is mainly repqnsible for this diffirence Phe national debts of most of these European countries are as great per eapaa as the debt of the United States The national debt of Great Britain i• per capita $125. of Holland $121; of France, $1.53; and of the United States, $74 28. Hence there is n• explanation of this ex traordinary difference in the cost of befog to be found is our national debt. IL must be sought elsewhere. It must be found in that system of political economy which im poses,a fine of fifty eight per cent upon every man who seeks to avail himself, 'through the aveneus of commerce, of the advantages which Providence has bestowed noon other countries One hundred dol lies worth cr o broadcloth from Germany costa the American consumer,i t tAr this system, three hundred dollars in , thus: Cost in ....... ....... ...... Tariff oa this class of good•, 60 per cent Importer's profit, 20 por coot Jobber's profit, 25 per cent Retniler's profit, n pr ceut Thus the apparent duty of GO per cent comes to the consumer multiplied by the profits of at least three dealers ; so that when the connguner has got hiegoode he has paid not only the tariff but 70 per cent. of that tariff in addition. If the goods are made in this country they are furnished by the manufacturer at exactly the importer', price' $152 or its equivalent in cureeticy and then the jobber's and retailer'siaprofits carry the cost to the consumer to the same figure as the imported article So, whether the consumer boys the imported or the do mestic article, he pays the tax All nations in their turn, have gone through the her rible pit and miry clay oftaxing themselves in this manner to increase national wealth. Each man has imagined, while grinning sad bearing it,that through he was gettingpod, the ndltidi was just on the point of becom ing melt. After chasing ugnaftilums a few ceniiiities, more or lens, and losing incredi ble sums of money, they have invariably reached the conclusion that what is good for each man in the nation in good for the whole nation, and that- the only class re ally .'protected" and permanently hone died by a high tariff is the smugglers. In the end the have unanimously agreed that laws whichrve each man a ,licenxe to rob, and require him to tlicow t helf that he takes into the sea, are en the *hole unprofitable to the consumunly F:ven, Boor old feudal Austria is getting her eyes open to the truth on this subject, and is discarding, the notion that wealth can be created by mul plying taxes upon the people.—Er Tits Dirsin or IIotr—SUBORDINATION Europe.. —lt is not generally known, nays an exchange, that during the incarceration of Wire and Major Winder in the Capitol Prison, they occupied adjoining cells, and enjoyed faculties of communication, one to the other, by word or writing, through an aperture not observed, doubtless by the jailor No ono was permitted to an • either unless by special privilege of the Secretary of War. OR the night precious to the ex ecutton of Wirs three men entered the cell, of course by permission of Stanton, and proposed to him that if he would agree to {replicate Mrs. Davis in the alleged conspi racy to starve the Northern prisoners con fined at Andersonville, his tifir. would be spared. Win replied that he would not save his own life by sacrificing that nf another innocent man. The parties there upon left the eell, and Win immediately com municated all that transpired to Majcr Winder. The Major sometime after „met Mrs. Davis in New York, and led to her what is here stated, backed it up by an affidavit, which he gave her and which she now holds. This is a•eruehmg developments( the devihsh"york in which 11.11 and his hired ins and bloody.ring engsgea No Hold co WITIMUT • li/UElbiL INSTRUMENT. Mosto.—No true hap piness out be fond outside of the home; sources of enjoyment must be introduced to make if attractive, especially to the young, who need encouragement in all that Is good, to keep them from going astray In this teepee., nothing is so lasting and re., fisting as music. The Sabbath Is the most important day of the week for good Infineneem, when the whole family are brought together, and when especial pains mast be taken to ren der the holy day a delight, instead of be ing, as is too often the case, tiresome and unnatural to' the Ml* on Where eon More happy, family be found limn whore those, who, bound by the ties of love, are speodlog the closing hours 0 f the' Sabbath in singing thoot d strain. which mats the poising hoar • delight, their voices blooding with the tweet tones of the tn. alrumotit, which supports them with lull harmony? Spiteful Mortification Sonscot the E!adieel organ grinders are 1111011$141114raltort,flif not 1104 entiotilbe o f the Ninal. after I theVtav se o hameellogerlor 4,kelkwo sense 8 ilk' - of piopriety to liar that a pu sem Dem ocrat ha' addressed an audience of caftan Freedmen and is successful in gui. ding their ballots. If the Radicals could e►ts=gollhsYaatbern darkies and their lota masters cheek by jowl, they would have been satisfied,' but eg, it now stead', they feel sold—the black fish has wiggled through thtir fingers and gone back in his natural element. The editor of the New Albany Commercial vents his spleen in this wise : A Southern orator, add • g an au dience of black sovereigns in North Caroli na, capped the climax and excelled every body else in his proteatationa of lore and devotion I. the negro race by declaring that h• was/..blacker" than any Republi can in the State. The next step will Abe a pedigree running back into Africa, and the most potent Democratic orator win be that one who can , like Ttumas, that his his grandfather was an Lpe. If has been 'for generations a' satisfactory evidence' of noble blood in Englanll for the meanest scion of the aristocracy to he able to.prove that his ancestors "came over with the conqueror. In another year we may ex pect to hear the Democratic stump speak ers confounding their parti-colored audien ce' with proof that they came over with the Knit largo of `Guinea negroes which the in fernal Yankees impartel into Pocahontas. has beqn ,proven it humbug, but there is no humbug in the preten sions which me oy or, these 4410” make to blood relationship irith ha_.,ilecendants of Ham. Nebo abbertioementsi DSSOLUTION OF PIIRTNERS HIP —nage is hereby given that the part nership notating between the undersigned, was dissolved on the Ist of April, 1867. The hogbn and accounts of the 6rm here been left in the hinds of II R.Smith for collection and nettle went. The business will be ronttniibd et the old stand el Chtirclivillle, by Jacob Strohm April 16,t-3t, JACOB STROHM II R. SMITH. A UNIINISTRATORS NOTICE Notion is hereby given that let ters of Administration have been granted to the underlined, on the estate of James Force man deed prkloshannon, Snow Shoe townshilip 'All pawns knowing themselves indebted to said estate, are requested to make unmedtals payment, and those having claims 'to present them duly authenticated for settelment J. A. FRSEMAN. E. K. FRSEMAN, Admituatrators 83113 YOU .ust. have. CLOTH! !ruzi want, ff ist, to get a Goon article. Y.o then *rent tt nt Cheap a. Possible. llThd is natural and !Tbe - Ge;t7o g d i#4 :e 7 n°"gb. (Soso, to Buy? 11 It is your Pxittio•AL interest to consider 1 1 the following tads: ''There is organized in Phil's, an immense es. Itablishment to make :.first etas, clothing, and to make it cheaper that: ,customary. The mate ale bought direct from the best Amerman ,land European manatee. lerers, and thus consid !crab!. is eared Full !yrices are paid to work men, so as to ensure Psubstantial and band ,lsome gnisizzints ; the Salesmen and Clerks are .'such that anstromeri can ffully rely upon themand :every effort is made to ,please and suit patro l so as to keep as well at limake custom. The re. ; silt of combined indoor- [ ' try, system, and close ,laupheatlon of all the !'employers, has secured ; ,a model establishment, a s nrartion style of lelothlng,and rens mea -1 :6RAT6 prices. We bare, 'let. Gent'. pleatly-dodo CLOTHING. ad. Special Department for YOuthYand 1 Boye Clothing. Coetom Department to make to order. ,4th: Gent's Forniehing ' Goode in large Variety, 11WANAMAKER AND BROWN, OAK CALL, conner eth it Afar. , ket. at. Philadelphia. ti Air -Samples seat by ,m•il or esti:mine when I :desired. Il- BLly A GENTS WANTED, To travel' in every State of the Union for the sale of Cray tr. Burgas, l'illent Lubri cating Oil. This is an article of superior value and material interest, it is the only Oil of the kind that has real merits. Agents find uo com petition. Liberal terms and exclusive control of the buelnees is *sell State offered Compe tent persons invited and good refforance requi red Success is th•s" lam, or call and e. certificates. ECM N EW FIRM U. tag 11.buent of P. J. B takea pleasure in Informing his friends end the public generally, that ha will cordials the busi ness at the old stand, with a largely increased stock of Dry Goods, itroceries, Boots di Shoes, Hats d Cape, Q. 01111 1 ,1.0, Ilardwere,Drugsmed in foot eierythieg usually kept in a first clean country store, all of which will be sold at very low rate. fur cash. JAS. K. DOAK Jr., Pine Glenn, April 26,1867-3 m RANKIN * IRWIN, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, North west corner of•Ahe Diamond, B'ellefunte, Insure In the toillovring companies: Putnam Yire, Dartford, Conn., .Etna Life, Hartford, Hume Fire,N. Y ,North American Life k Accident,Pbiladelphla,Pa ,Manhattan Fire N. Y., Hartford Live . lock I aaaaa nee, Conn. All No. I Companies . Room N0..1, Armery FOR BALE. - To be sold un the 28th day of Aped, 1567. between the hours of 1 ant 2 o'clock, r, mOH that certain lot or piece of ground eltuatesi en Logan argot, In the borough of Bellefonte, known as the property of 11. B. Trcsiyulny. containing I of an acre more or leer.' Ides. C. CAMPBELL, Exceotrii. DISOLUTIOIINYF PARTNERBIITP. Notice is hereby given that the part nership existing between the undersigned, was disolved on the 6 day of January,• 1887. The bookelind amounts of the fitm were len th e hands it Louis Oxenbine, sib* will cense( an outstandibg accounts and is remoonsible for all debt. of said Arm. JACOB D. RAPP, 12-16-3 t • LOUIS OXENBINE, DISBQLOION OF eARTISERSWIP. Notlas le hereby given that the part nership mistier between the undersigned, Vita lity under Op firm of Hoffer Keller, was d• - solved dan. 1887. The books are liktheb .0 of Hoffer Bros., who will centimes the bunny= at the old stand. JOHN HOPPER, 12-1441 ' C. D. KELLER, MORBISO I NK ' CORN PLANTER!! Patented September 13th, 1859. Iha only reel practical Corn planter now laws! , Manufactured by TODD A DUNCAN, • 12-16-4 w Hidlefonee, Pa. 871 ItNDSEBI6N D' Wants to whams, ter V io er ono newly now two and otre Ito _mtn, mho two log dodo, all la good order, a Icit of Opeara anti-dust gee barmen and soak stem, will be oa othlbltlea at bin ware 000101 Id the Maid nest* dopol. Any olio, In want of any of the above 'Mello will do will to .all and ono bin sleek before foreboding elsewhere. 114 NAAR HAUPT, NO)) Atibatiswinento. T YOUR EYR_THIS WAY? I defy say aterelissit is B4ILAM) to. ass A BEAM, A I. ,, RGIEIIS, AND CIINAER ASSORTMENT OF GOODS EEEM !DESCRIPTION THAN I ETNEECO UNPACKSD AND READY FOR BALE I have the beet and cheeps's% articles in LADIES' DRESS GOODS. I hare Abe beat and ehespeet &rides in the GROCERY LINE I have the beel'►nd cheapest SELECT OF CARPETS usortmet o • ;. DE CLOTDINO hr largut and b 111..._ READY I have the langs.! est stook of eve ail , Bellitonte el I se the cheap. In my line In ONLY COMB AND SEE though you do not wish to buy. In all thugs goods I cannot bo,aquallal for good quality or low prices, and • SITFRNBER-G' ie the place, opp?eite the Brockerhoff II 'um pie- Nett. the three signs. 12-15 • GREAT REDUCTION IN AT aiiinan i D. PIFER'S, NEW STONE, NO. 6 BROCRERIMOF ROW, =I The undereigned bits added to his stork of groceries, a large and well selected moan:lent . . of DRY °DODS onnriting in port of Canto print., Chiutzee, DelaTfiet, NI Amin Alpaeas .Culurood 6 Black Arlo . nine, Dinghams, Carr men, Cottotmdes, iqt Bleached a.nd unbleached Muslins, Bed tickings, Shirting., trc., dc. Also CLOTIIINU.OF Al.!, KINDS, Ils, shirts, hale,. ,eup.t. boots and shoes, lIOSIKRY of all kinds, glares, obunls, yells, laces and dress buttons. Ile also pays tarticular attention to grocer- Sas, in that line e keeps a fall assortment such as Green and Black Teas, Cogs., Sugars, Syrup, Baking and Sugar Hons. *ANON Canned and Dried Fruit, Eaglistviirekles, Ilanardni, • • Cheat!, Mackerel and Herring. Intact every thing that the wants of the pub lic acquire, can be found at his store. All theses goods he sells at as low a figure as any other Merchant In town, and probably • little lower. , HE WILL. DEAL HONORABLY with all of his easterners, and by so doing he hopes to receive a full share of the public pat ronage. Hoods will be delivered to any point. Marketing of all kinds taken at the highest matket price in esehange for goods. 12-15.1 y ORO. D, PIFER. MI HURRAH! lIU•RRAH! HURRAH! It yo• want to buy good goods, clump goods foobionablo goods, Ano foods, *very kind of goods, go to I=l On ltigh street., Bellefonte, Pa. who has Just recur - nee from New York, with a hutdarima selected assortment of meroliandise, now (yen and, oder formate cheaper than any body else in the Union. The Goods have been bought cheap Or cash, and will be sold cheap for cash or its equivalent. Cloth, Cass r, Satinett, K. J amen Chambrays,Cuttonades,Ntwrsall. tee Vestings, Sabo and other Yes- dogs, Under Shirts, and Black and Fancy Silky at old prsoes, color Flannels, s all wool and do 4a Back and Blurting — Fiannala, .I:llaacNod, ,yrkblpachad and Colored Canton Flannels, Frbnch and domestie Oinghatnsi Tiolsings and Check s,Dleached and Un bleached Shootings, Dillow Case and Shirting Muslin, Cambric. and Drills. Dowries and Moves, Sus- ocieders said Hsu kerchiefs, Neckties, Bosoms, Parasols and Sun iaIMMI Umbrellas—Siik c tlingbants and Muslin.-- Balmoral Skirts, Ladies's and Muslim Balmo ral Skirts of various sires and prices. Skalstua Hoop Skirts, Ladies's and Misses Sksistosa Hoop Skirts of every desctiption. —Sprusit and Slimmer Capes, both Cloth mill Salk, uneu rpnemod in style, quality, nut prices, nortb of Mason and Dixon'. Ltne. Shawls, an endless variety, both sines and double. Carpets, a full assortment of all lauds of Carpets, such as' ltrusgels, S Pity 'spates, Rag and Straw Carpet. Oil Oloth,, all width of Floor and Table Oilcloth and Oil Shades...— SALT, FIBII, GROCEILLES„SOLF.LEATII . ER, SPAN IS II KIP, FRENCH CALF SKINS, COUNTRY CALF SKINS. 3101IROCO LININGS. &a. Shoemakers Thread and Shoemakers Tools, at all kinds to be had at ABRAHAM SUSSMAN'S. CHEAPER than at any other establishment is Central Penneylvan la. Dee 19-1862, LOOK lIERE LOOK HERE! BARGAINS! B A 11 . 0.eIN'S ! BYROAINS 111 NEIV FIRM! NEW GOODS! ZIMMIERMAWIiROS & Reepectlully Inform the citizens or littiefonte and sarroundang country that they willobren on Monday next, April Bib, 1867, in room NO. 6 BUSH'S ANCA.DB an High street, Bellefonte, P.•, an Wire no 'Leek of Dry Gooda GO - 4 ism, Queenoware, Wood and Williw Wats, 152122 10ourpol Chaff., 13=1 011 &dm, • Itobdrimadis Clot Mag. noLs, Boots, Shoos, •o • ii - iseb bras% of their stook • lora* blood sidatortliJie *gad: N. polhirw••• *am", la selestlag 0.4.0.4 . 7FARC miaow arc viii aft eagi 7Us te, 40 1 1..u1j * 4 1 0/1 mad ausolos par i ONO terefAmr•A ....where. , • 12-14-lha LUILIMMAN MN A o.:' Nib) fliimititmerits, HOWELL GILLILAND & CO - - 4.--N lake 4 thio method of Informing their Wends, the public nod mankloa generally, that they have opened Jo ROOMS NO 1 ♦ t, RUSH'S ARCADE, the most complete and extensive WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE • is central Penneylrani& They hay. Dry Goode, Groceries. Boots end Was and Cape, . Notions, Carpets, A. Wall Paper to, in the greatest variety, and for self at this LOWEST RATES L ADIES, Do you want • eilkohlpaoa,mohnir, detain, merino, ohallin, lawn or . 11 7 other kind of dren, no matter what kind al menial, with Ulna's of every kind, go to HOWELL, GILLILAND 4i CO. . GENTS, ,i( . Do ion want • A • suit of elothse, or clothe, eanelmlrt,mattinet or say kind of mete rid to have • mull made f, or do you need cot lan, neckties, maven rs, gloom handker chief Lc., go to. 110 W -4 OILLIILAND A CO. FARMERS. Do you want eager, coffee, tea or gro ceries of any description, at Wholesale or Re tail , elothing, dry gowdd, or adz thing of that kind ; salt, plaster, or eeedo, go to HOWELL, OILLILAND Colt. MF, C I y N n o il ."! h to . Do p b what oar homilies need, from • harrel ;dour to • Ito ) ; of matches, go to HOWELL, GILLILAND VO. LABORERS, Every thing you want. every thing your wife wants, everything your children need. cantle had ►t the lowest prices at HOWELL, GILLILAND.&,COI3. HOUSEKEEPER, The place to buy your sugar, your molasses, your coffee, tea, spices, carpeta, oil clothe, brooms, brushes, mats, buckets, wood and willow ware, canned fruit, ionise, aad every thing of that description, is at HOWELL, OILLIVID d CO'S. EVERYBODY, That wants anythlag, le the dry goods, armory, boot and shoe, bat sad cap, stalking, flour and feed, fruit or any other line of mercan tile goods, at the Owes, dgures, should salt at HOWELL, GILLILAND é CO'S GRAIN, Of Jvary de.oript.on, prodaes if an kind., and wintry marketing generaly, f rail which the bighed market price will be paid, UOW ELI. GILLT & CO. taken by 17 16-ly THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK o warranted booU and shoes over brought t Centre county, at BURNSIDE'S • TITARRANTED to si•s matsfaction. If not VV as I int, will give yon new' boot. and shoes for them. You can only findßN them at SIDE'S COMM BURNSIDE'S Is the only place where you eau wet • pure, unadulterated article of spume. 1 hare them `round to my order and will warrant them strictly pure, an represented. BURNSIDE MRS largest .lock of buckskin gloves In the I_ county at• Durnatde's. Burnable being a practical tanner, la a good judge of the article Don't sell you sheepskin for buckskin at BURNSIDE'S HARNESS, collars, batter., cart Wiips, car rings wh fps, government seam saddles, bridle., martingales, and everything In the saddlery line; at BURNS 8 T RATHER. of all description , warranted to LI give satisfaction. 'Branch c f, kid lining., morc.ccos, sheepskin., and every ing id the leather line, at DU ?MDR'S 4 D E t et .o n do Satr . PO te W , D ro El o t i " o. lli . ck a 's . :i7 o lo o b , r ro • .”• rape, Sad all ot:he Las at BURNSIDE'S SIIOEAIA KERS' TOOLS—Lasts, hammer., awls, and everything in shoe findings at BURNSIDE'S ILLOW BASHRIS, corn banketa, VT baaltata, 'brooms, brushu tuba, and every thing In that line at BURNSIDE'S GUWI.-110.4,1111. celebrated double barrel rides, double, barrel @bet gum and elogle barrel ebot gun. at ;.• BURNSIDIIII ATS k CAPS of every style, quality and I' quantity, selling. very cheep et BURNSIDE'S • Ti yolatintirt g•. , .goods and great bargains go and earnings dm big strato)fisgiilso ALA Bin stook - of pistols sod a) 1 kind. of pistol cartridge. at loTmug boot tobacoo, olio, analr and Ips• of w priets, at .r BU low G OOD/ sold at the lowut prams at . .••••• BURNSIDES TOYS of aU kinds and descriptions M . BURNISIDWS N Ew PATTERNS tor on Moth at - BIIIINBIDS'S 6011 OT LAilltill, tail et!, die, at BIIIOIOEOI Blrf imp u.. it DITENBEDWEI NOWaril of in Made at BURNADWEI tilts: 4* transilteidißEDVß PLAIIIIIT. PRICE PAID , for all kinds et solOitrrppd.", or • . 12-14 • DyPSSIDDII, 7==Z="E=ll=l coal 'l4Toticeo ADMINISTRATOR'S OTIC Ii. Letters or adminlithdloo Oh the edges of Joseph /altos, den d., lots of Snow Shoe tp. hal% been granted to the undersigned, he re quests all persons knowing themeless indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those haring elaime against the same to pre• sent them drily authenticated for settlement. D.L. YEAGER, Administrator. EGIED ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice I. hereby given that letters of administration have been granted Wilke under , ■igned on the estate of Franklin Reese. deed., of thinner township. AII persona knowing themselves Indebted 10 said *stile are reqamted to make immediate payment, end these having claims to present them duly authentlested for settlement. MARTHA REES% 12-111.41te Adetris. EXECUTORIINOTICIL Letters testamentary on the estate of Daniel Leathers, &maimed, late of Howard township, haring been granted to the under. signed. All persons Indebted &renovated to make immediate payipent, and thaw hang claims to preset them duly authenticated for settlement. . --.. '""....412,117`f D. Errextor. =I BrXIM E XECUTRIX'nOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of John Duke, deceased, late or l!ditubers, have been granted to the undersigned. All permits Indebted are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims to present them. duly authenticated for settlement. LYDIA DORE, Kremlin's. , EEEIM NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed propoaale for the erection of • County Prison for the eountry - of Centre. as per plans and , epeoilleagons, now on exhibition In the Commis nee. office of said county, will be received by 14dK1gmmissioners of said minty up i -. 11, 4 1867. The t telew all ociebations for OTR't3IIF AYTISAL. S. Excite ten, eighteenth collection i etrieti of Penney rants, eomprieing the entitl es of Centre, Lycomlng, Clinton, Tinge and I tier Nightie Is hereby green, pommel to the provisions of Sect. 9th of the Act approved July 13th, lane, that the list of valutions, amen. menta or enumerations, made under the Inter nal Revenue Lawe, and taken by the Several A 'soden I Mims.rs of this District, will remain open at their offices for the space of ten days prior to the date fixed to beer appeals, : iie k i examine( ion of all person interested. The Assessor will memo determine ...,.• Peale, relative to erroneous c see... valuations M. hie office, in Bellefonte, ntre county, Pa., on Monday , Tuesday and 1 ednesday, the 13 1 6 14th and 15th day of May, SIT. All appeals to the Assessor most be made in writing, specifying the matter respecting which • decision is requested and stating the ground of Inequality or error complained of. H. if, SORSTE R, A samisen MEI Abbertisemento CM FOR SALE. One tieorge Page A Co. (Ileitimore,) 30 hope power stationary steam 'Engine—cylinder 12 Inch bore-20 inch stroke. Dririwg wheel 9 feet in diameter, turned fa., and two double flue boiler., 16 feet long, smoke stack 30 feet long, 26 Itisthes In diameter, with No. 2 saw. mill. Everything complete and now rooming. A first clue engine In every respect, and we conlidently refer to any unprejudiced person who is in any way familiar with the engine and mill as to Its merit and capacity. Also, one stationary steam Engine, IS horse power, cylinder 8 Inch bore, 28 inch stroke, driving wheel 10 het In diameter, and one holl er 30 teat I. length and 28 inches In diameter ; smoke stack 28 feet long and 24 Inch.. In diam eter. All complete Said engine and boiler have been need very little. Also, one J. 13.13uv01l A Co. 20 hone power portable Engine and boiler, with new mill. All complete and In running order A Isn one George Page ef- Co.; Shingle Ma chine, together with a lot of shafting and pul. ley.; none of which have been in use. Al.o, 3 trucks foe hauling lumber and loge on train reed. Apply to CALVERT & GREGG, eStation,y Ridge Station, T. C. 11 : 11 : P. 0. Add I Liam. AND COAL BURNT LIU K, Always on hand and for sale at the lowest mar ket rates, at the Bellefonte Lime Kilns, on the to , pike leading to Id ileeburg. he host Pittston and Shamokin anthracite Icoal; also • new consignment of plastering lath, palling and sawed shingles for sale cheap for cash at our yard, near south end of B B V It It depot 12 11l If SHORTLIDOE it• CO. , D ISOLUTION. The copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm of Bhortlidge & Co., is dimly.' by mutual consent to dote from April 1, 1867, The hominess swill be settitd by Wm. Short Hags. Wlll. BIR,RTI,IIIOE, J. B MITCHELL,' P. B. The business will be continued under the same et to of OIL 12 16 3t BIIORTLIDGE A CO. A UTION. Mateo is hereby given to all persons n ' rt to meddle with or purohue four brown and two bay mules, harness, wagon and equipment, now in possession of James hi.,Adame, of Phil ipsburg, es the same belong. to me. D. W. HOLT INh GROVE AC I 4.I4:MY d SHMINARY Pino Orcflitlle,.Ocutro county, Ponn's J.'E 110 MAS, A. M Principal. This Institution, organised in 1952, will opeo its 31s1 semion—the 24th, under present mg tool—on Wednesday, April 24th, 1897. Terms moderate. Apply for further information to the Principal. 12-15-dte D ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the part nership existing between the uniersignwi, trad ing under the name of Develing d Royer, is dissolved by mutual cuoectµ• The books-161d account■ have been left in the hands of Mr. Royer for settlement, and thebusiness will here after be conducted at the old stand by Mr. Do( cling. JOSEPH DEVELINO, 12-15 St JOSEPH ROYER. MUSIC. Mrs. M. L. Dunham, Teacher of Plano. Melodeon, Thorough Sass and Vocal Musk Haring removed (rum the Conrad Houle to the Id house below the Presbyterian °hutch en Spring street, In Bellefonte, I. prepared to take • few more pupils. Terms 140,00 per 24 lessons. One half in advance. March t, tf. • THE KIRRY REAPER The best MOWER, AND REAPER, now offered for rale for the money, In the State of Penney!Tanta, Is the . Parmere. should recollect that the price of thin Savants machine hoe been greatly reduced, while improvements of the molt important char acter have been added. Bohm purehasing any other we would request all persona in geed of nukchine to call and exam., the many or send for pamphlet and descriptions. Farmer. who now have the Kirby and are in need of ex tra., should lend to their order. immediately,to SUORTLIDOE el- CO, Agent." Oillee• near Routh end, BEVR R Depot, Bellefonte, Pa. 12,46-2 m THE WORLD'S REAPER k MOW-, ER, Musing been appointed, agent for this supe rior Waal lopd the subscriber cells the attention of &men IF the feet, that it has no equal In the market.. The (ram* Ls of ..it iron and is o f a single piece. TVs geazings are all cut of solid iron and run with the procession of clock work, and the works an eta:dosed Is a neat out Iron boo that protects them from dirt, water, grass, rust and all external 011.11111111 of destruc tion. In fact it is the most complete, dursibte and satisfentory Ileapeensed-illower, emir edit ed to tl. public. For 111rtisalars, prices An, call on EEM!I OHIO HABXESTER. Any Farms wishing to parebans a goal sellsataatial Reaper and 11loarasoseald W , will upon OM andsralaned, at DIMAS ARCADE No. 6, Bil , laibilbe, and sea the'3blo Htsvestsrt been p h erehaalnp. „Repairs will always be kept vs , D ea AY d. RAKES, DRILLS, STRAW-CUTTERS AND NAY ELEVATORS also far sale. Porinattealsee aspl peopbleley addeens - P. SINAL2ILYAN, keoI, Si.l6tf liallatonte, Pa. RAN, Clerk EIMEI Iteabero lIEMEI ISAAC HAUPT, Agent, BoUefoate, Po
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