AltututriticNatchman P GRAY MEEK, 4plTo. Avo Paornirron. JOHN P. MITCHELL. - /tango,. EI:IMM B 84144 0 NT E, PA FRIDAY MORNING;•• MAY. 17, inn TERIIIIr.—S2 per year when paid is ads anew 2.10 when not poi.l in tad vane., end $3,00 when nit pieurberore the expiration of the year. Cooßßatt MFCTOfII --Theo:m:o'9nm. from it.. stilforent ronntieo in thioSenottorial dot et . will meet •L Huntingdon, on Taaeotiay 4oh. for the purpooe of olecring two •ro ttartal ilrleerateo to •iCald lb. Stale I ',end.uo to be hell in tiarriatotrg on the Ilth .of -hone Out Democratic exchang w tioroughont the iliatriet will plena. make note of t this fact The Neimsaity for a General Democratic Convention •poikkiiig. we vre nol IS believer n • lueshrtons—eonventinw caliled for the or. re purpose of passing windy reeolts tionti, and of giving a few individuals an ipportunity to make epreadugle speeches, an I force their own ideas upon the potty, platform for it to •thud upon—at most of our convention• have been for the p a st sir years. But why we should not neW hove a general Dem3cratic convention, is more than we can conceive It is now sev en years since the Democracy of all the :-.1%,e9 met in coneultalhen together Since that time many new issues bavebeen forced iipon the country, by a party as infamous us it is dishonest annespotie To attempt to disguise the feet that there are differences of opinion among the Dem .ruts of the different States, in regard to the proper course to be pursued, in reffer enea to theee new issues, would be an fool •• it would be suicidal Tite iti. le differences, to unite the y grind column. and to organily, 'he grearcampaign of 1868, would he the worktOf a general convention. such as it is designed b.y the Democracy of the West 'and South, to hold at Louisville, Kentucky, on the 4th of July nest If we follow the course laid down by the policy.trimmerp. end railroad 'politicians of New York, and have no getalt-al convention until the nomi nating convention of lAnt% which, in .11 probabildy, wall not hi held, prior to the fifteenth or twentieth of June of that year. it will leave us but about four month• to organize our party, to -•fix up" the little dieentisfactione that the "plat rot m" and nominee+ always make. and to tight the battle against abolitionism. lied we held a conventiou,,withie the past three or four , or did we all understand the great questions that are now agita ting the public mind. tour or five months might, perhaps, be time enough for the cam pleura. but we ,base had no contention and we de not all think alike There are different).* of opinion, and time, differences must be reconciled before we eau make • successful fight Let us then meet in con senile. awl consult together—let us adopt a platform of purr Demoreahe principles—let us make all necessary arrangements to have oar organisations perfected, and by the time our candidate is put in the field, we will be thoroughly unitedharmony will pervade our ranks, and we can open the contest' assured' that victory will perch upon our banner. We may think we are pretty well organ teed—we may imagine that we all think precisely alike on the political issues now presented—we may please ourselves with the fancy that we have nothing to do brit nominate a good man for the presidency. sad labor for hie triumph ; but the folly of each short-sightednese will only Ge thre , more apparent, when it to too late to remedy the difficulties Viet beset tie, and when we are overwhelmed by defeat iii consequence of a want of perfeot organina tion—of Jarring, disputes and differences of opinions among us. and our inability to unite earnestly and barmoVercly I! , 1 the, platform that may be adopted, and the can didatee who may be put in nomination That the convention will be held on the 4th of July, there can be oo doubt Alrea dy the 'Western and Soothes .States have appointed their to Wend it and it onlyremains for the Middle end Easter. States to choose geed men to represen them, in order. to have the movemest gen eral. She they retiree to do ro, th e. n relation, made as it will be of the De mocracy of ape ion of the Staten only, will be a secti no co it' will A. • a platform—appoint a ..national” com• orate. and the consequence will be, we will have Iwo tonimittees, both claim ing- to be national committees, which cannot but bring discord to our party, and defeat to our cause. If Penneylvatia Dem ocrats favor the holding of the convention —and we feel asenred that the m of the party do—nod appoint delegates to rep them, It will influence the Democ racy of am other Middle and Eastern States to do likewise, and thus will the movement be made general—all dangers of divisions or dissatisfactions avoided, and the party placed in a position to make an -cfrosire in place of a defensive fight. when the contest opens. WIII the @Weaken of our Slate central committee think over this matter' There Is more at stake than many who seem un eonoerned imagine We cannot be too well organised for the nest presidential cam paign, neither can we afford to have hick *rings and divisions, and disseneion in our party. What is done, should be done spee dily. torsi n. a • . • . 1213 /I heard a great deal from the Monatels about restoring the South and reeonstrueting the Union, and have become almost sick of the words themselves When abolitionism triumphed in 1860, some of the States declared themselves out of lb• Union, and "reeled o governmen entirely diseonneeta 'from ours. The vie d. to do this thing was denied by the majority at the North, and it was most ve hemently declared by the present Radiosle, that the Union could hot be broken, and the logic they liken employed woe the most sensible they ever used. If their premises were qorrect, their conclusion was inevita ble. They held that no state bad power to withdrew from the Union, and that there tomtits erdisaseesef secession were utterly null and void. Upon this idea, million, of man went into the held; not to restore the Union, bat to amottotri it; not to unite sev ered frowsiest', but top their being impwratpd. Every one who is old enough to think now, will recollect that during the war nothing ever was said about bringing Mates in, but all the mighty effort of live years via ostensibly put forth to p their ping eel. If this logie ii true, if they did not pt out by secession, and did not stoned is their revolutionary attempt, whatAssessity oast Mere be for lb* 'scen aristties of the Union, or what particular seeormity for the restoration of the Botta, And if it is sot tree that/a Bate cannot get out of the Union by any act it miy per. form; if the Union really was broken du ring the whole existence of the Confedera cy, then the wit. was %order; sad whoever assumes this position; brings reproaehupon the living who partitipated in ft, and ever lasting dishonor upon tha dead who are victims. For, if the Staten of the South, whether rightfully Dr wrongfully, could dis solve all poisucalsortneotion with those of the North, the moment they did so we no longer had a right, nor the shadow of • pretext, for making war upoiss th , ny more wen we had to make r upon the Statele of South Atomics to sole ri lR we ;meld possibly have to carry on w against them wont he under the Con . sty - thin of the country, which it is alleg they con accept, but eon never get rid of If the position toleillined by alvueates of the war at its etintenenCeninni 111 correct; if Mate, by its own not, call withdraw from the .Utitoh if the wee wp.wageS in not titUr r!er , and if all,the sacrificer ami privatioha , f those four terrible years, accomplished anything ol all, then there in no necessity for recoustruetion. nor for the kind of ren toration to mach talked about of late t For if these thing+ are irate, the Urilan is ns perfect now as it ever was, there,is no op , ' 'posatton to it nay where, and time only is required to heal the fearful - woonds in flicted upon either vide in the the recent strife There tin sort of restoration which -we greatly need, Ind which the North as well as the South ought whose, 1101tArn Oast - LT said recently, -The great work before us is not the making of • president, lint the restoration of the ',wary That is what we anuit_asactly,sosl. - we- -nrc pleased - that Otraita also recogn ties I ie ueoessit, for a restoration It is the country, the whole country, soil no partriltir Slate or section Which wants restoration. We want a ref !oration as near as may be, of the govern mein of our (tillers We wont - 'to be re lured to the constitution of peace, happy ness and prosperity in which we lived when tool, possession of the federal Tivernment, and this restoration we—matt just as badly as the Smith We began 'a foolish and cruel war, as it was said, to ew-+6e-world-that we haves government. After years of misery and blond, we hare made itistrong against our own people, but weaker far in every other respect than Our' fathers left it Men fif the North must learn to mind their own bushiest', and look a 'I to their own twined ate interests, Or w I.• they are seeking to throttle the South they will find their own liberties de stroytil lion tea GilllliLY tt right for once The great work before us is truly the restoration "fir country : and a great work we will find it, if, indeed, we ..11 not utterly fail Let us all. abandunitig efeirY thought or a re conetruction of that which is well tionetrue ted already, go heart and soul into the work of a restoration of that which, by our own folly we have lost Times Now.-Times Then There are bof few voters who cannot re member the pertrefureand prosperous days whep Democrats administered th• affairs of Government When prices were such that pour men could lire. and whenr the rich were compelled to bear their Ohre of tint public burdens Tbl, days when stamp taxes--,revenue noes Snigger bureau tale• --bounty lazes, sod the thousand other las es that new come and oppress the people were unknoWn The days that abolition ism was spurned, and dishonesty looked upon as disgraceful—the day. when the poor were protected the same as the rich, and when the necessaries of life could be had et such f itmen that all could procure them From an old paper published while FRANKLIN l'istica was Presideni, we gel the following market reports . Ft of e—Sales of 2,000 hernia hatu eett made at $4,628 per barrel for Western and Pine' sylvania, recently grown 1, and $5 for I retell ground, but pnnetpaily at the latter quotattod, at wreh 1.000 barrels were sold for July deli, •ry There tr - aTair demand for the supply of the city trade within the range of $4,628 and $5,25 for common and et tra brands, and $5,50 aut1 6 56,50 for fancy brands. In Rye Flour and Cornmeal there is nothing doing. i 10• of wheat continue to come in slowly, and at is In demand hake 1.400 busbele mixed at 81,1+8 and $l,lO and $1,12 foe red. Rye is w ink 65 c nits. Corn is dull, and prices barel) supported, 1,000 Luellah yellow sold at 61 ets Oats are not inquired efteg. We quote Penn sylvania at 418 and 42 netts per bushel. Who key is in Tinnted demands, and prices are lower Small sales of barrels at 228 cents, and 111.1.• •t 22 nes to " Read it, ye who Mb lir tog on short re= m,because your limited wage. wilt not pay Ur par barrel for flour: Read it, ye who re starving your lives out, because aboli tionism demands four prices for everything you need: Read it, ye laboring thou.- ands whose scanty boards and hungry children attest the poverty that radical rule ha. brought upon you Firs dollar. then—Six:rasa dollars now, per barrel for flour' And the difference in the coat of of living, is not only in -this, but -in every consumable article that that laboring man needs. And while the prices of grand, add the products of the Hum place them •Imort beyond the teach of the day-laborer, the farmer who has them for sale no more than he Jul under Democratic rule, the exiorbitant lanes that ho is compelletj lo nay to keep nigger, in idlenees, and New England othefels in positions of profit, eating up his profits and leaning him - lrrr in reality, than when his wheat brought but one dollar per buebel, and hie corn fif ty cents. Does this state of affairs suit you, far mere, mechanics and laborers? Answer us honestly, are you getting along as pleas antly, as prosperously and as easily, as you did when the Democracy ccntrolled the government' Then your taxes were light, and the prices you had to pay for what your family consumed were two fiords leas than the prices of the same articles •rs to-day Then the administration of affairs were in the hands of honest, concPetent, and faithful men; now thieves, public plunderers, infidel, wench-worshiping vag. &bonds, escaped convicts, bummers for bawdy houses, and the wliolet_host of Hans who serve se lender. for puritan r ol- Nal, *patrol the affairs of the Preen ment. if you want ',continuation of the &lee, taxes and prices we are now having, stitsid by the Mongrel party If not, use your influence for the good old party, that Is seeking to bring about again the good old times, and prosperous day. of Democratic Administration VICTOILY.—In the cities of Williamsport and Wlllies-Illarte;t i pe Democracy have car ried the nuanioipalAsotione by handsome majorities, tor the first time in yearn— The triumph In the tamer city is the more important, slither, has been a strong Mon grel addition to it since the last election. So it goes on, and tht ... Demooratio party seems cow to have the upper hand every where. ; , ..—. 7 3t has now been definitely settled, thet Reales Amerioa tree purchased by our goeernmeal, In order that the American Eagle mould bays the hlnhast mountain on the eontlusat to roost on--Mt. St. Elias. • " - Mongrel Magnanimity If it II a blessed thing to be bora an American citizen, it must be glorious to have lived in these day. lemon's estate and to hays the honor of be!ng a member of the Republican party- Ma-beautiful humani ties that dignify and adorn the labors of that party are finely exemplified In Its mis sionary operations In the Sonthern States At first those operations were restricted to what might not improperly he styled men dieanymissions for supplies ; but the men dickey was of that sort which was illustra ted some years ago In France—or was It Germany,' by the old soldier by the way code, who presented him carbine , from the ?Lmolars at the peeving traveller and detnan• ed alms in tint' same of Ilea There n a, b to cotton bales, pianos, pictures, hbraetee of hocks, communion sersitee and even to spoons, sod when doe •wortveyntiere' had been made of these, ore might hpve supposed thr,,tietims would he secure from further molestation the party ul owed oleos has a creed or it. own ,„ of this kiwi lie georrotts instincts .lot true cirtvaln cottons to fir.l pelt lag your advet eery st your merry, nett plundering loot, then pummel lug bun whilst lio tv down,and filially wind ing tap by [centring lam on the bentousners of ht• oftonoev tml of v dit , t;v"to [h. Vorll, This t 1.11 tt 4.e . 1(11 , 1i , W111 0 %1, mignon toot) It la not exoetl) son d twig nanintity which everybody used to admire It 01., e a 1101 t o Itea le luau loses and a high nd fearless spit It It hit, no 'inch of 'be -chivalric about u - no colering of romance 11,does not ediry tim back, even in imagina tion, to the golden ago when knights errant went wandering into 'Ai- countries either to succor the oppresaed. c)1 in a )afoul spirit of adventure to challenge all comers to blush a laitei? for In•e of fair lady or hon orable Caine The generosity and ehivolryr of the Itadical• are illuminated after an en tirely illtTei out fashion Their ideals of 'knights earnnt, are -.gartters Wile.. and "liwitgessititin belle) lit tL too,have gone I..rth into lands. strange iiddee.l to areal ' Nnt—rerpletralart jrOT6l - 757 tourney. but to stab by sole blow, Nut to unloose, but to loud Not for the purpose of inetilem log generous sentittionts, bit t.• roinent encial and palm , CAI \ono rt Butt tt seers they have aided to .le4trov. but (oi:outage further desolation. Jut t. heti up half ~l out e tvo wound, but is tear then. open afresh to atone for pit t wrongs, but to menace additional injuries Not to coun sel all classes of the population tJ live in live ton) with each other atid — Aik togeth er for the common guilt but, like Cadmus of old, to vow Dragon .1 teeth among them, in tire hope dol. by breeding 41 isensions bstween the races, they any end eventually ni a murdorouauuLbrata3t r aotl esegivaiatiterte, er escure for holding the white pe,ple un der tonlliary rule Aiul,tinit.ly It I , a tum- Rion entirely warthy of the party which eimeocted ii and of tile mimantnertes who have been .delegated to carry oat ite plans those plans, too. are au entirely pinion thron.c and MO completely unselfish, that of the white, ',tit only roneent to dinfranchiee thenneelver and the black, no aceept the leadership of the Ilittlic•le, and become an ductile al potter's cloy ua tleir hands, we may then hope to eye—hut 1101 t all then— *ttch n happy family so was neon, cougre , wiled together before outside tLa c.,•• no It 1411L1111 it Mit. to thop Inuits lt lint in..lTible mean n.ks do the,' political" di.elose: What sheer e,wardice r" tirio hedge n people shoot 'wrath bayonets and their ran vans for votes to their midst may be smart, 1,111 it is trot the less groesly di.irepotahle these llndocal intssionarrea well know they hive the whole field to themselves They took good care Of that before they ventured on their errand 'they ki.ow, too, that if any prominent Foul hero man ventured to reply to their insolent •seumpt.olll of SU per rot try. to refute their doctrine or to hold up to pribliu scorn their manifold tergiver• nations, their treachery nod pet filly, he would be inetnnt ly denounce • as disloyal ens contunincluna, and his frankness of eprech would be used as nu argument for the fortherwipprestuon of himself nod his people TO nitride uteri and then hereto them —to tie their hands nod then cl allengo ihein to defrud them/wirer—may be Just, any nit.) be generous and chivalric,in the a,,,e of those tertnn, but such things ore .41 . 1 ti egdY in liCenrannee with those tritehrtign to which we were dace so erintouted, or with the eenlirnenle of the civilised world outside the limit, of the ro lied state, -- Hallonrore (10:5 tie Diabolical Outrages by Negroes hi a woorynid situated about ten miles trim the city, at a place known ito the niltree,fork+," on ling river, half a nirle rip the South fork, and about eeven miles from li ng river factory, live. Mr 4 red Peters, nil old 1.11 eves five )earn of ear, whose Gunilt convict• of a wife and four children last.st about seven o clack in die evening a negro man, known 1,1 SARI heloilll,ll, Came to the place and naked many questions from the Lands en In tti Ir emu Lrrv, quurtere, nod wLrtl,.r there Witte any drip nn the place after eight o'clock the sane• night four negroes appeared on the place win-re. an in 01411111.", amt when pet foot n',lkriky reigned in the laud, the door, :111.1 waantons seer•• tinharred The nogroes et once rushed un Ia• family and threateningly demanded from 'Jr Peters his money, Le handed them all he hal ahout himself, h o t th e tie gross inspded that he Ind more concealed, and began to venrcb leering and braking up bed furniture, presses and finally, find ing their attempts unsuccessful, violently laid bands on Mrs Peters, end took from her person $2,3011, part in gold and part in currency Then they propobed to ransack the whole house,robbing it of all provisions, meat, candles, flour Sc Andnowcommen. ors the tragedy, one be fore which humani ty shudders with horror' A young girl, just twelve years and two month+ old, is brutally s-entitled by the largest of these brutes, the most odious violence is attempt ed.upon the innocent child, and--we can not relate farther—hut ihr knife of the hearties, monster in called t, aid the +at. infection of his ferocious paasiona The unfortunate victim passed insensi ble from the arms of one to those of two of hi+ brulal3timpanloas • ..while,tle laid of them commit, Itke violence en the unfortii •uale mother of the dying girl. And the father, shot at three • limes, knocked into the corner of the room, a loaded pissol pre sented at hja breast, in made the terrified witness of the disgrace of hie family The other children—one a girl of seven years of age—aro the victims of a like brutal treatment The, little girl is, with impre cations, dashed against the wall, the boys are raised off the ground by the hair and kicked until insensible, or hung by 'the heels, to make them tell where more money can be found. In fine, after four hours of revelry and riot, amid blood, plunder and carnage, the monsters retire from the scene of horror, and make towards the swamps. The remainder of the horrible night was passed without soy sea istanee being brought to the trembling inmates of the desolate home, and when daylight broke in upon the fearful scene, the hands upon approaching the premises, discovered the bleeding and unconscious victims With a laudable zeal they gave them the first succor and then went for assietanoe to the freedman's hos pital, situated some distance up the river On the facts being brought to the knowl edge of the officers in charge of that loci tutirn, they hastened to repair to the spot with all the means it their disposal to res cue the viotime and trace up the perpetrat on of the :outrage. The condition of the Paters family hi stall eery precarious; The young girl has ever since remained in a trance, with burning fever. The mother hardly any better, and the poor children are bruised and crippled from the odious violence to which they have been subjected. Mr. Peters himself is, notwithstanding his hurts and his great age, in a better state than could be ezpeoted•—dfobde Times "Pat Contributor" writes frobi Jackson to the Cinoinnati Tows of a joke played on some delegates to the GoodJim piers' Convention held their recently. They got into an Omnibus at the depot, and told the driver to drive them to a temper ance house. "All right," said be, and away he drove. lie gave them a pretty long ride, and hauled up finally in front of an immense stens structure, surrounded by • high wall. "What hotel is this ?" in quired a delegate, eyeing the premises In a bewildered manner. "Michigan State Pris on," mid tbSqtriver, "the only tempeitanee holm in Jaokson l" They conoludednot to put up t ere ; not if they could help it. isagresaile--tbS weather Our Pharisees, PoMeal and Moral. , The unoharitablenedkof the p a of great moral ideas, am it calls itselt, "1-owerde all persona who venture to opposek.their re form movements, and their resdioneto at tribute to their opponents the basest mo tivesr naturally'enough make folks wins do not profess to be any better than they ought be, point the finger at instanced of flagrant immorality aka, areevery now and theta's covered among the •. once putt and right eous.l t 4 is a curious foot that it is pre cisely ng our most strait laced, denun ciatory and unoheritble moral reformers, that cases of moral turpitude too gross and beastly to mention, are ever and anon oc curring Where there Mmont external pro priety, oftentunea there is the greatest I.nonnt - 111slatett , baseness 11.ivere to be relates of the 1t,,. Screen = llowe ...we been kept from the publsc They are too had even lobe !tinted nt They will he mode the subject' of flings without number at ih. Commonwealth, which, by to plubrisomm and ultra Puritanism chal lenge, ench taunts, atvl 40 a certain extent deserves them 'loom° allure is weak— o weak to put on die two of moral pur id, whirl 4birss ou tnitnigenee fot the faults of other, IL is the litersl truth that our ultra reformers auil temperance and anti elarery• t outatics, in their heat and tty- charitablenetoi ate not only on Christina, but inhuman ale,--v The) know nothing or the large (Ciento, which the saviour ev inced towards viii, nail the various social evils of Ills time. Hence, they are fre quently crock lowa trots their pride of places, and boiod tii >o-1 to temptations which ilegarde them :ar h.hta the very beast, LI to Th.. pen 11 ly rep much pad e, The politcal nod oora I reform ultraism of our Mt...oblige:ls fanatics nigh zealots has gone to such lengths, and so • wearied the patience nut only of moderate conser•- alive men, but also of the public at large, that a renetion, ' . ire to set m before long: IL I..taction which will sweep feshictittbi• politics and fashionable politicians into enemy our moral bullies olthttroclell - Phillips anti Atones %net der;riptim have become nuisances and should he abated amnion:oy file., Int.tul.e when the) 'imp pose they are they are tar authors of the progress of human society 110 mar e talkers and cantors by profinision can lOITIVICO the tat efebi `i of 4, rely one melt The preheht rapid roar... , the world 11 the result .kt a enriety Calla, wit !eh Imre long 1.e.r13 maturing, unit whiolt must be regnitled as providential thir Clan I- Philltpes, Srtl DOW 4 and others are strutting about inking the glory to them selves (Inc of the chief onuses of the rapid snout) ehatigov which are taking place be fore our eyes, ,s the swift inter COUMUnICII• lion by steno. and telegraph which bee brtugiug all notions Into constaut com munion. But there is a growth too hasty to tie good or lasting There is the growth of the mushroom, and there in growth of the oak We hope that the connuonwealt or Nlansachusetts will not much longer allow herself to be represented by blatant moral reformers mud politleiNts with fixed bless Let her get nit of pliarisamni and Phar isees If she dues not, they will he sure to tiring her to grief -- /h4t,,,a ('airier , Hoist It ith Their Own Petird The New I oi, Tom, confesses that its expectations of Repotilimin !lucerne in this canvass is not high The tune has 'gone by when the Republican party eon hope for nil and support in .the Routh. A wice and gluier., policy, characterized by confi (Metier t tllllOl then lintred, and relytug uu interest richer then force, adopted two years ago, would bare toads one huff of the Southern States as thoroughly and really Republican as New lork or 'Au.. T adopt, ni of such a policy is no longer pos sible—nor if it were, would it have the name effect The Republlcans now rely fur this result on separating the blacks froth the whites and carrying the elections by the negro vole We till not Iles Any great chance of their suweeding. Missionartee from outside—ttects,speeches,ezhortations, and kindered influencen, however zealous and strong, will always be weak and impo tent an againet the daily contact, the mu tual dependence and thy constant pressure of business and of Imolai activity Thiettl ways has been the case, and it always will be II Iv SO In the North, in spite of the Intelligence and independence which char acterize our people The laborers in the Pennsylvania rote in the main with their employers Tiie MUSS of the workers in Lowell and an Lawrence, and everywhere else, vote with those who give them work--not from compuleion or fropi feet., but from conviction. or at least from preference They naturally net with those on whose capital they live Their first and n trongeet feeling is that their Interests are the same—that they must stand or fall, prosper or pine. togethet Awl tier amount 0( pnLolleal punpagandism ,11, rot',' succeed, pfitting them apart ' "There is every reason to suppose mat the Sistine thing will prove true in the South ern States line 'limit, and whites to the mein will go together There may be tem porary and local separations,' but as t. gen eral thing, and in the long run, the whites will plan the ...sinpnign mark out the pro gramme, nominut 6 the candolatee, and the black, will help 1., tele , . theta nd probe blj one of the no important of the results achieved by Congress, in the enfranchise ment of the negroee,' will, be tie increase of political power whielt it thus conferred on line B,oithern States Sermon to Negro Sihnere I he Went .1 (iGaionol repot - tall> following sermon of a entered preacher ill the tittle of ~ T hij " And now, toy dear, and reinortal bredren and cistern, lent me tell you dare is great trouble now in de laud —and you say, what am it ? 0: my itent young gem mem and my dear young cistern. and my dear young christian friends, dare um trouble for you and me, and de Lord only knows how Jam am to end to end What am date trouble, 11ad " Why don 1)011 tell dis dear remortal congregashini--al, what dat troubloo i--alt Well, I tell you--eh, my young friends and my old friends—ah, of dis big trouble which am in de land ah We ant now differently situated from what we ma. a year ago I•:•ernblack man and woman must take care on deinselves— oh. De troubles am about homes. Some of you got none now—rah No place to keep your old heads frost de , and when de-winter conies, cistern, no whar to cover de little ones from de storm —ah Some oh you got Dotter homes now to, lib iii, but how long you gwine to stay dar— ab ' Oh, de little ones hub died in de cold, in some places, for want ob a piece ob core bread—ah ! 'tut dare is dat fine ming lady—no misses to tell her to do right— she go and hire herself out, away from her folks and her mammy—ah How many snares dar am to lead her away from the path ob rectitude ; and so de poor • fools wander roun' from pillar to poe, to poses— al], and if you don't mind de debil gil your neber-lasting neber dyin' soles—sh ! And dar is dat fine young nigger man, lofin' about doin' nofin,' pitchtu'iraits on Sunday, break* deitoly. Sabbath day—ah ; pitoh in' waste just bekose you see de white folks pitehin' dollars afore de grocery—ah ! yea; I knode a white man to pitch dollars, till he got ea poor he bad to borrer a dollar to pitch, and den he run out oh oredit dat way, and he bad to come down to old boss shoes Take care, young nigger •de old debil is no specter ob pumas ;''e'd as soon hab you as white man ; you make as good a fire In hell as de biggest, fattest white man in de land—ab Democracy Vs. Jacmblnism The Jacobin writers bare a dood deal to say about Copperheads, rebels, &c., and scribble and talk as though they were mas ter. of the people and owned the country. Who are those scribblers but jack legged politicians, who hove floated up to the sur face from the toiling cauldron of civil war, that they arrogate so much icaporiane to themselves? What hare they done for hu manity or country, but to sow the seeds of disease. and death ? • To bear them chatter about rebels, Inm an°, &0., would leave the impression on those who du not know them, that they are wonderfully novel and wise net, got up with extreme care by the Almighty as a farther proOf of his inscrutable wisdom--a sort of cross between the ohimpansee and owl! The great mind M distinguishable from the small one by its impress upon mankind. The great man builds up—the small one Pulls down I It took the wiser men of a centuiy, tried in the crucible of war ;and plation, to rear aloft • .ociure of 'A violin liberty on 0. • meat, which, hut e bands of great was preserve funy developed o i time rolled o n ; n 1 its p wean Democrats, Copper heads and rebeles ! But these are at a discount aow ! A wiser generation has some to confound the times and demolish its temples, with a view to rearing others in ,their etend They have pulled down, hut they have not,coneiructed sod the appearance, are that there wise men—wise in their own conceit—ore mis erable imposters and humbug. What have they done to claim the respect of the world P Judge them by their words. Where le the templet they promised, which was to supplant the one founded ty the purer republicans of the last Century Echo answers, where How long will the people blindly follow the lead of rook, impostors and tricksters ?-41irranting, resit mouthed white livered diiiileibblers and h3pcoritest In the days of Democracy, concession and forbearance charecieriml the people But the devilish form of Itedieslisni reared tut head to lure a common people on to blood and ruin, and bayonets are now the arguments and fiaternal blood, foully 4lawn, the bond of the States. In, Ibis the sort of liberty winch the, American people dr. , ire to leave teewllhtihildren'—E- Netu abbertiontaot • .put 4.. r t'hnflll St: out want, ti•rst, to s . . a Goon article. You then want it as • Cheap as Passible.Psible. ITIt. II natural and right emmgb. The tjneetton a, Wilmot tabus It 19 ySur Pease/se. e int ereut t.. • pnetolo•r Ike rollontrog tact. • There , it on galled in Phira, an mono rt•A Ilibilt.lllllWit to • make first elate clothing. and to make it cheap r than custouotr) rot, route oats nra bought thret nail the hunt in merle and European menu e tnrers, end Glue ...or al. erable . t3ll fences are pail to ark tnen, au ro.I. ensuies substantial nn hen•l conae gartnente . the saleemen and Clerks are fuch that t.ustomers can ully rely upon tbem,and every effort te toad. to pli•lie and suit patron, o as to keep a. well ns make custom. The re• ,cult of combined Indus , try, nystem, .cl close application of all the employers, has secured a model establiehment, 'a .t uenton style of Clothing,and Veer mon pneen We have, ''lst. Gent', Ready-made CLOTHING cld Special Departmtnt fur Youth's and • Boys Clothing 34 Costae Department . to make to order. • Ath Gent's Furn.hing Hoods in large Variety, WANAMAKEIt AND BROWN, OAK KAM, 9. E. Conner 6th A Mar ket, mt. Philadelphia 9.41 - Saniplea seat by mad or carers, when i , 11,1•11 . 001 'II Rt ly N7 .ALPAIrLePROPEKTY FOR RALE. Th• soloirritters offer at prorate sal the vaktaltip property tleserated as follow+, sir &Woad at PINE GROVE MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY ONE FRAME HOUSE, fronting 45 feet on Mein etreet, end ft I feet o \Voter street, 2 ',tortes high, rontelning =ECM Cl feet long,by 20 feet wok, furntshed us mod ern style. A large MU and three rooms o, drat door and seven commodious ro on a • 4•8884 Frame stable, carriage ms house and al necessary outbuiltltngs a s well as a = to connection with store room On the second story of which are two furnished rooms suited for dwelling or shops are erected on same lot The abuse is the finest location in llte place, an well no a pleasant dwelling Also I= with ont buildings and one shop all in good condition, and very desirable property. One ont lot near the town containing one filth of an acre in a high state of cultivation. 104 ACRES ON WOOL, LAM, near the town. We will aft, sell the store which has been in suceessfu I operation nearly 20 rears, nml which la now doing a good heel norm. The oboe e properly will I e told together or separately, as ma) Suit purchaser. Abu ;aunt° n. Ventre unitty P., . $ Rlonble I= oaln log of an arru ul lama °ln lulle nuns Penne% Irani. lurn nine, upon 'Oita) ii orret vt FRAM.: tiTttith Ilt,el SR. .40 by 21 tort two ❑on«r high unit a wan room attached. `1 7' WV_ S 7 On Yr IiAME PIIEL LPN ilOr'SE 44 by — llll feet, with basement kitchen and good cellar underneath. Four good rooms and a hall on the first floor, and file gu.,,1 the attend, tavtber with .S'T A ni.o: ('.I 1:111.14 1; MO/ .SE and all the neeevsary .111tbulld ings. The gar den is larppig,arni fine, and there are quite num ber of fruililkrees on the lot We will also tell the goods m hand minviettug of the motel mi.- r iety. Thiv property Is situated in a pleasant neigh. borhood eonienient tomill, school and Post fiee Any further information may be had by personal applienti in or by letter from either of the undersigned Undisputed titles will be given for 01l the alio, e A SAMPLE Co, Thne thole 51111 , ., Centre County Pe It. A. MOLInNASLI. 12 21- et Itio Springs, Centro co L IBERTY TOWNSHIP, BOUNTY 'FUND Robert Martip, Colhelot and Tres-- liner of Bounty Fund, Dr. to amount of bounty duplicate, 2253,08 Or. to ainuunt of EXCIVI money on Bounty 2e1),00 Total amount for 1861— 83033,81 fly sundry bonds paid —.es 2386,61 By per sentage 88,34 fly examtnation on soldier tar 72,49:251544 (1. Holler, Collector for 1865 d• '66. T• *moue t duplicate for 1866 3352,14 1866 Palm:inn R. Martin CREDIT By sundry bonds paid 2041,17 By Exonerallons 278,50 By percentage 51,01 2370,68 Amount now Conetted The above Is. statement of bounty Anonym of Liberty township, to March 80th 1867. 1 11. A. SNYDER JOHN LIGGETT Auditors. JOSEPH B. HALL 12-21 It 0 UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NZW AND IMPORTANT PLAID' OP LIVE INIMR- Originally established by this Copapolay, Whole Life Policies Insured at ordinary life rates, cunrartible into paid-op Policies, with out payment of Premiums at • deanced ages, the profits continuing during life after the Pul ley Is made up. Whole life Insurance Policies Insured at or. pinery life rate., Comestible into lindorrenient dolioies, payable to the assured at future ages, or to the representatives of the assured, in the We of death before attaining futons age.. Any one wanting Disarms@ of any kind Will' End it to their advantage to call at the odloe of low Haupt. who can arrange.alt Its' of Insurance from a person. life, to his ho a and aims against being killed by the care, d his sheep against being killed by dogs or worres, along with his reel and 'Personal property against being destrojed by fire, who irepresettli i , none but good reliable reampaales. Net° abbertiormento. H URRAH! HURRAH! HURRAH! If yoo sra r ot to boy good goodo,.etteop goods' fastdonoble goods, One goods, iTery kind of goods, go to ARILAIIABI BUSSMAN'B On High greet, Bellefonte, Pa. who has Just returned from Hew York , with a handsome eelooted assortment of merchandise, nun o fr .en and offer fur eale cheaper than any body else to the Union. The Om& bars been bought chimp fur cash, and will hi sold cheap fur rub or its equivalent. Cloth, Cassitner, Salluett,X.Janes Chambrays,Cottonades,Marsall• lee Vestings, Satin and other Ves- flogs, Under Shirts, and Drawers, Black and Fancy Silks at old prices, all Color Flannels, all wool and domeetieSa4 and Shirting Flannel., Blearlcd, Unbleached and Colored Catalan Flannel., French end domestic tlinghanic, Ticking. and Checks, Bleached end Un bleached Sheeting., Pillow Cue and Shirting klualin,Ceinbricsand lloseries and Wore., du- renders end It•ukerelnefe, Neckties, Collars and Bosoms, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas-6Hk, Hingham and Muslin.-- Balmoral Skirts, Ladies), and Missaaa Malmo nil Skirts of various sixes and prices. Siteletup , Hoop Skirt., Ladiex's and Misses Mod Hoop Skirts of every description --- , --Spring and Saintlier Cape., both Cloth and Silk, unsurpassed in style, quality, and prams, north of Mason and Dison's Line. Shank.. endlere variety, both eingle and doubler Carpote, • full anaortment of all kind. of Carpet,, sorb as Ilrumeele, 3 Ply Ingrain., ling and litraw carpet, Oil Cloth, ail width of Floor and Table Q cloth and Oil , Shadea.— SA LT, FISH, GROC lES, SOLE LEATH ER, SPANISH ll', FRENCH • C kLF SE , f;OUNTRY C°LF SKINS MORROQO LININGS &o. Shoemaker,' Thread nod Shoemaker, Tools, 'of all loath to he had at A BRA IJA hl SUSSMAN'S. ell NA it It than at any other atotabhmlnuant in Central Pannyy . tt anis. Leo 19-1862, 1 6OK lIHRE! LOOK ItERE! BAIR BAIIIIAIN," .% I. II It ' .Is, II 001n' WIMMEIIMAN BIM'S k 140 Respectfully inform thu tatrenr ot Bellefonte and surroundtmg country that they will open on Monday nest, Addll 11th, 1567. In roc. ;N't) 6 ARCADE on nigh ...et, Bellefonte, Pa., an entire new entelt of Dry il, d MEI fflfffflil 13:71:: etupel I hain 0121 .AteitAg%iiirdo Clothlog El= In exclArench of their stuck a large nmeort meat will be found. No pain! were spared in selertmg the atuek to i t all e 1... of purchas ed, who are eordiellrmalted to glee ne a cell and examine our stork and prices bete" buying elmewheie. 12-14-6131 ZIMMERMAN TIROS • Cc" ]"('RAY Q BURRETB LUBRICATING OIL Now being extolls a oly monalictur e.i•t =I For the first limo in the lit.toiry of Petroleum, the P►tentats Insve been able to bring before the public the lung sought for and devoutly wished for I lasideratoun3 of the age Fort cheapens and durability it cannot 100 excelled • At • In 'tricolor it =I before the publie. One trial will demonstrate its astontshing merit. This oil Is now being ,peed on ill //, //DADS, LOCO 1/fiT/ I Es, E.VUINES and all i 10.... of inerbinerr, and for greasing Wool and =I it cannot be excelled The public will out eon found this oil with any of the Napth• llensole and Pharafene oils that have been introduced i' t the public, and been so injurous to the ma ch•nery. 'I he oil Is prepared by a process of innhinery peculiar to itself, and whith is 'in cur I by Letters Patent by which process en cry foreign ingredients is taken, end the oil made pure without the use of chemicles. And at the AMMO time deuter ising it Co as to leave it rise from any offensive smell and reducing it to any specific gravity desired. The intrinsic excel lence of this oil has been tested by hundreds of first class merchants. and they confidently proclaim it as meeting the demands which has so long existed, andleretofore remained onsup plied orders solicited and — promptly filled in many carts d the United States. (TRAY I BURKRT, 966, Franklsn, P. DIEEM LIME! LIME!! LIME Fresh linnat lone always on hand and for aal. at thu lowest inarlacl price, at the - - NNI-S I I) LIMIt KII. N : on the railroad near Bellefonte. We have DO fear efil eureeeeful contradiction when we ea) that we have the HESE LIME IN THE STATE It is free from core and our kilnrare 40 son eructed that nil the ashes are separated from the burnt lime before it leases the litln Ms • PURE SNOW-11'111TE LIME. And nukes as line a finish ae the lime burnt from the marble qtarriis in the eastern part of the State. Our familbee for burning and shippin lime are each that WE CAN FURNISH IT CHEAPER. than the amine qualifyof Ilene can be had at any other place. Alt orders promptly 6 Iled.— Address, LEONA 1111 MACK ALL Co. 12, 20—ly Bellefonte, Pa. NOTICE. • The commignuffere named in the acts of 6th May, 1864, and 10th April 1867, Incorpo rating the Agricultoral College and Junction Turnpike Road Company, hereby give notice that books for receiving imbecriptione to the capital stock of maid compeiny .be opened at the office of Moses Thompson, in Harri• towa.hip, on the 30th day of 31ay, A. 8., 1867, at 12 o'clock M. of that day, and will remain *pen between the hour. of 12 M. and 6 P. M. on that day, and between the game boars on five consecutive Jundicial days; agreeably to the act of A...mei yin loch rase made and pro oled, or until the mid books 'shall have the capital stock authormed ley the charter sub. .orthed. MOSES THOMPSON, CEO 532,52 518,42 $4403,08 JOHN FRAMER, 12-111-3 t In behalf d the Canalise'.e;:s IVEIV CONFEbTIONERY. -1-1 The subscriber having opened op .0 entire new stock of Confectionaries in room ,-- $;032,40 NO. 3, BUSH'S BLOCK. eery respectfully eo Rats • •here of the public Vatronstge. Re keep. corpulently on hand Large sesortment of CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS, &C., and in connection with the Confectionery has a splendid ICE CREAM SALOON dtt•d up, to which opeolal Wandoa will be paid. JOHN H. JVNOD. 13-18- F ARMERS Who are to wont of the but and most luting Reaper ever offered I. the publle, would do well to see the World) Reaper and Mower at Immo Raapt'a office, before ordering •Isewherh, for fear that they might be sorry so some art alrudy for ordering smothers kind, for after gulag this mumble. they will not have ereone,Oriey kind that they may have on for male, In order that . )). m get one of all Co's. World Maur and Reaper. MEM= lI: J AW LAW. A new edition of only of w.Ter, Rod business fors book. Ar Ostia ow n gold* is all nimbus of bushings treasaiitiosfs, eery Hints in Gm Union, Tor sale by ONO. LIVINGSTON. 12-17 Bm. #iient fur Codas Coat) • Noe abbrtiomnito HOSVIALL GILLILAND & CO. • Take thia method of Informing their friends, t►. public and 'mankind immorally, that they have opened in ROO2IB I NO I & f, BUBIII3 ARCADE, tile molt Solt end IlltonviVe WHOLEBAL AND RETAIL STORE ' in central Pennsylvania They have Dry Goode, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Cap, Notion., Carpets, nor • Wall ,Papnr Ate, in the greatest ralialy, and fee alien' the L.ADIK , _LI Do you want a silk, alpaca mohair, detain, shollim, calico, gingham, lawn or any other kind of tress, nu matter what- kind of material, with trimlogs of every kind, go to HOWELL, hi kLLILAND A CO. (4.E NTs, Dn you want • lila* suit of clothes, or clothe, crossbow, sattinett, or any kind of mate rial to hare a rust made of, or do you need rut lam euspenders, leo% es, ham/ker. chief &r., go tn. 110WIC1.L. 01LLIL1ND CO. Oto you want tow, coffee, tat or gee. eerier of any dataription, at Who Wale or Re. tell ; clothing, dry good!, or an) Guns._ of that ktiud; galiviiitar, or coeds, Re t•• HOWELL GILLILAND d CO's. IVN'ITANTCS, lln ynll wulh to purchs.o ulaut you families need from • I,nrrol of flour ton Lox o nistclom 110WFLL. (MN), ND tin. LABORERS, Every thing y.. 0 went, everylug your wife wattle, everything your children neeele en a be hod et the lowest owes at iI9WELL. ffILLILAND d CO's. HOUSEKEEPER The piece to boy your goner, your m01e5..., your coffee, tea, spires, carpets, oil cloths, brooms, brush., mats, bucket., wood and willow ware, canned frail, Jellies, and every thing of that description, m at be 14U,....1.1M Wood •nd Willow 'X re 4." EVERYBODY, That Irani., anything, in the dry goods grocery, hoot and shoo, hat and cap, clothing, flour and feed, fruit or any other line of mere.- tile goods, at the LOWEST figures, should :all • 110WELL,OILLILAND rf . CO'S. GRAIN, Or every description, produce of at kind., and country marketing general), 1 ral which the highest market price trill be paid taken by ' ' ' EOM! EinlM "DUDE FLAXSEED OIL warrantedr fo sale at HOWELL, GILLILAND dCo - - - - _ DOMESTIC Woollen lloode in addition I. our stork of Eastern nianufactura which will be ext•Lutnged for "fool at rash prtee at HOWELL, GILLILAND .k Co rfilimn 1J Of all kinds to be hail, and the h 'ghee market price paid fur green bides, at HOWELL GILLILAND'S A. Co 'a mILE LARGEST AND REST STOCK o warranted boot, and shoes ever brought to Centre county, at BURNSIDE'S TARRANTED to pre eattsfautton. If not 11 te I lay, wilt giro you new' boots and eluo, for them. You ens only fled them at. BURNSIDE'S DURNSIDE'S in the only place where you JJran get a pure, unadulterated article of spires I have them ground to my ardor 'lad will warrant them strictly pure, as represented. DuItNSIDII LI A ItOWARE, kuivels, rpoona, cagey tattle ladles, oil can., saddlery of (Slade 1 for barna,s maker+, at BURNSIDES N EXPLOSIVE PURE article of Coal Oil, warranted to stand 114 logreem, at the came prt t. yon pay for a Benzine article, al ItItISIDES, I P you I tont want to make your homes rhual den galled get new enlist. nt 911111„1,ar g ent mof stook uoillire gloves In the 1 county at Burnside's. Burnside being • practical tanner, Le a good Judge of the article Don't sell you sheepskin for ItuckakLusg, HARNESS, collars, halter., cart whips, ear -1 tinge whips, government pan, caddies, bridles, martingales, And everything in the saddlery line, et lIL RNSIDE'S LHAT/INilt of oil descriptions, warranted to give satisfaction. French calf, kid lining., morocco., sheepskin., and everything id the leather line, at 131)RNAIDE'S 46DPOWDER;' 8110 T POWD," lllek'e celebre st4A[ double water proof caps, anti-corn, eive raps, and all other kinds at . . QIIOEMAII4B' TOOLS—Luca, hammers, and shwything in shoo finding. at zusarem ILLOW gASKEIg, corn baskets, ladle? V baske.ll, brooma, brush. tuba; and every thing in tWat Ilea at BURNBIDICI3 GUNS.-Jiardiu'e celebrated double barrel rifles, double barrel ebol gun. and mingle barrel shot gun. at BORNSIDA'S V"ATS A OAPS of every etyle, quality and I quantity, mollies very cheap at Itt ANAIDWfI • ryou want good goods and great bargains go and exam Joe the big stork of goods at BURNSIDE'S ALARGE stock of pistols wild all kinds of pistol eartridgos .t BURNSIDE'S TR bat tobacco, Awe, nal and pipes at low prim, at IMENAIDWEI T OYS of .11 Machu and tleaorlptlons at S BURNSIDE' N EW PATTERNS for oil cloth at BURNSIDE'S COAL OIL LAMPS, coal oll,ke, at BURNSIDE'S B UY extra leo tW al BURNSIDWEI N OTIONS of al !dada at EII11N81DE•8 FOX TRAPS, mink traps at BUBMIDWO THE HIGHEST MARKET PRIOR SAW for all Wadi of eoutryrodaeo at 11-4 2 _ juszleums. LOWEST RATES = EC= i6urnssilyess = 1= Erg Ooobo. GVAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AT OKOROR D. PIFRIVEIN =1 1- tROCKERDOOF ROM I= • The undersigned has .d. .1 le hie sleek el groterlee, a large uld well dented eseortreeni of DRY GOODS aeon tins is part of Calico prinU, Cbintleo, De !d hair = Annum., Gingham. Cottoned", Bleached and unbleached Al ue Bed ticking., Shin ,, . , lc., tbc. Also • CLOT"L ..G OW ALL" HINDS, I=l overall. skirl. hats, saps, bent, and gamer IIOBiBBY Si all kind., glyalt, shawls, voila !aro-Nand dr..• jwps. Ha also pll,ll pacticular attention to greater. 1.,, in that line beinepa a fall amcortmant suck rr ilronn and Black Teas, Core., = Srups, flaki y ng and Dug. House ?dulass., Centred sed Dried Fruit, ' floglish Plek Meesroni, • • Cheese, Met Sorel ...a herring. In feet nett thing that the 11160 t, of the vh• jlid require, eon he found,st his eters. thole. good, he molls at as low a figure •i any °that Merchant in town, and probably Ilttl• lower. UK WILL DEAL IIUNOKABLIE with tit tit tile rovtornery Wsii - d - ologlia hopes to receive a full shame of tbei public p.t. ronage. Gouda will be delivered to toy point, Mo keting of all kinde taken nt the highest market peke in erehiinge for good, 12-la-ly 17);(). I). PIFEII Krgal Notices VOICE NOTICE. L. Itcl• te•lamentarr ob the estate Daniel Leathers, decmtsed, late of Howard township, having been granted to the undo lgued. All perions indebted are requested t,. niche immediate payment, end those hang claims ti, present them duly authenticated *4 Mete,. JOAN B LEATHERR, E =EI EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Lettere testamentary on the estate so John Duke, deceased, late of Milesburg, here been granted to the undersigned. All person. indebted are requested to make immediate pay meet, and thosirbavirri clams to present them duly nuthenticated for settlement. I,YDTA DUKE, greeter: lIIIIIIM A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration off the ester. of Tho'e. ?dolow dec'd of the borough of Phil lipsburg,hra g beau granted to thussuderelgoed he requests . peoone knowing th e meele es i n • dehted fo paid mantel° make immediate paym ent:andthofe Lavine claims to present them dnly uutheoticated forr settlement. OWEN lIANCOCK. Administrator. GEM ADMINISTRATR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration have been granted le the under signed on the testate of Philip Barnhart, Pr. deo'd , late of Howard township All portent knowing themselves indebted to old estate an requested to make Immediate payment. and those having claims to present them' dely au thentirated fer settlement THOMAR BARNHART, 11,ronotron, Pa. Administrator 12-I AAR ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Notice in hereby given that let tem of Administration have liven granted t+ the undersigned, on the estate of Jame. Form man deed. of Mosbennon, Room Shoe town.bihi• All persons knowing themsdees indebted to mid estate, it 'minuted to make Immediate payment. and them having claims to premmt them duly authenticated for ttttt Iment• J. A FORRKMAN. E. K. FORMS/lAN, Aden Inietrator• CAUTION All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing or meddling with—the following property, 5 bead of horsec.3. rode, 8 cattle, 3 14 hogs, 15 sheep, 3 plows, 3 harrows, 3 cultivator.. 1 double shovel pinw, 1 roller, 1 reaper, 1 drill, t hone-rake, 2 two home and beds, 2 sett hay ladders, threshing mealier. .baker and power, 1 fanning mill, one buggy and harnem,ll set horse gears, 1 pair bobsleds, 3 set double trees and wb apple trees, 1 spreader. 2 log chains, 2 post bare and 2 cone Amnon ; as I hare purchased the same at Sherif sale,, and leaned them to Anthony; Garner, until it Is my pleasure to remove them. 12 20 3t a JOIIN DIPINY Ilittaptro T HE HITFIRAIIT) SELF-RAKING REAPED AND MOWER ME= 1110IIKST PRISNIIUM 001,1 Medal et tho Great National Field Trial held at at Auburn. N. Y., In July, 1866, for Le in the BEST combined AELF-RAKING REAPER AND MOWER Awarded the Diploma at the teat trial held on N. McALLISTER'S FARM Loot year, neer Bellefonte. J, If. AIYBRIII, General Agent J. B. MATTERN. Agent for Centre Co , Buffalo Run, P. 0 T"!: KIRBY REAPER The beet MOWER AND REAPER, now offered for pale for the money, in the Met. of Permylvania, is the =I Farmers,' should recollect that this prl • this favorite machine has been greatly reduced while improvements of Oelllsqt imponant. eh . ..- meter have been added. Before purchasing any other we would request all persona in need ut a machine to call and examine the airs,, , rend for pamphlet and deseriptioas. Farmers who now have the Kirby mad Sr. in need of ex tras, should send in their orders lumediately,to 8110RTLIDOE 4. CO, Agent. Moo ■ear Routh end, BEVR R Depot Bellefonte, Ps. 12-18-Int OHO . HARVESTER. Any roma wishing to perches. a good substantial Reaper and Mower, would do welt to nail on the undereigned, at RUEIRI ARCADE No. O. Be Ilefonts, moil see the Ohio • Harvester befor• purchasing, Repairs will always too kept oa Lund. HAY RAKES, DRILLS, STRAW-COTTERS AND RAY ELEVATORS Milo for sale. For paitlentlars and pamphlets, address - J. P. ZIIIIIIIIOIAN, Agent, 31.1611 Del)lafoilla, Pa. NEW FIRM & NEW GOODS. Having parehased the antic, *gab- , Habitant of P. J. Doak k. Co., the labeeribor take. pleasure. In intorialag MS frienda and the public generally, that he will confine the bast aro. at the old stand, with a !artily lammed stook of Dry Good., Dreamier, Boots k Shoes, Sala vt Cam Qataastrera, liardware,Dragaand In foot everything nasally kept in a. drat eliala eonnby store, all ‘ of which orW b mold• at very lew-tates for auk.. JAB. K. BOAK Jr., Plea Glenn, Pa._ , dl VI, 186:-3m ACIiALLRNOR To all or any on Rasp.' and Mower that dare coma Into the gold for a trial, to b. bid say plait* within oarl rano of liallefonta. WORLD 8 REAPER' AND IllOWn. manstaainrod by Z. Ball and Ootapsny, at (fu ton, Ohto, aid otrarod for oils by lasso Rim" Arent, against llso world. Comae ono ease ID. 11411-1. MORRISON'S IM CORN PLANTDRU Patented Sepessober Intb, oaly real practical flora planter Son Is Ica Ilfanalnoturni 'by TODIYA. DUNCAN, Bellefonte, Pa. 12-111-4 w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers