Newonatic c ;; atchasn P. GRAY MEER. Rwro■ un PROPRILTuR. TOIIN P MITCUELL - AMUPI•rw Harrow BELLEFONTE, PA. FAIDAY 10ORNINO.:AUGUST, 30 13674 IDIEI -32 per year lab!n pn.J in ealrenre ! when e, t peel haaalrenee, end 32,00 when /1.1 Paid before t h e e:piretion of th• ',bur FOR SUPRKSIE 4UDGt Iltor I; lit 7 SII A 118 WOOD of Philadelphia FOR SENATORS, ST Sit i RT. of Bellefiloie, .1: T. MINTIRE, of Perry Co =9 P. CRAY NI NIEK , v Ott Tlt F. \St'ltßß, ' A C. (IKARY, of Walk,r Twp FOP. coUNTY CoMMISSION KR, r\•:I KELLER. of Potter TA p FUR JURY COMIIIbSIONER, SHANNON, of ['otter 'NIL FOR AUDITOR, S. Kr LI NG ER, of Haines Twi, -Our Selfish Interests' It H. verb:tint, navies-. to :inland to the Ittnnasnty or thnve whit ant. ~„t the pot.) or the-North toward" the South IVe have orten been int lined to I hulk that artything that kind would la 'wetly throw', twit up an the in -:HT l ' allat a al well aho ,upport the 11111- 11211.11/I programme marked out by Tti t1.1)1.1 STEVT:NS Hut there are 111.1113 4.lgiallierit• ntttilti.t the emil-(• 1111vr lug tr•ueol ehirh nppeul thrt•ell Ilu t Ito] of the pvoph. of -lye uth I.A•ut ling out oflllllNI oie tailiiviy ill em,Nkteratioli% of ju,tiLe, of 1111111:1 , 111) Mill lit doceney -- for the 11.1- JlllVel •of raditali , to have ignored them all--arid the appeal to the mere selti4l ..f the northern people ought to be , taong enough to guide them into a, dtiterent liuc td . polio. Item that they are 'low imr , umg We cannot afford to Let any man of sen, ex amine 'a:.•fully our financial condition, I11•f a. )161. WOll4l examine that or any EMETIM rrhateuelit idua I, fur dig mane rule up -I,lVr, m L.,th —3lld n.OO whether we eau afford to go on increasing our debt, foi the inerc purpose of crushing add humiliating the South, and of keeping 3I1) political patty in power. To goy ,' o the south by the militlry despotism 11.10 iii operation there has I cry bad fleuN 11116,1. Ow Mete ~ •11ish iutere•ts of the Noe th In the first place, it eists us n vast ,11111 of money to keep up the ......dOOO O of such a government, and Wk. get nothing t% bitterer UV 411 Ciit/IVR- lout , for surely the gratification of a brutal spit it, of revenge and hate cannot be considered an equivalent. In the slrel.lll place, this cuntse towar I the South prevents the prosperity of some of the finest States m t' o ((Mon. and of coin,: dept ire, as of the revenue we auull leceive from them. The , M elva:es the burdens of the people of the ,North. It coots us annually many mil hoos "r Jobber+ to prevent the most we.ilthy portinn of the coutitry front t,u-tug their pi Vllllllll of the revenue Solely our people turret be as blind to their own interests as -thl.,y are deaf to the appeals of common justice iu behalf of the oppressed people of the South. 'there is a nother aopect in which the question viewed, and in which it Will appear that the direct sulfloh inter ests of the northern people are seritvosly tab eted. There are vast regions af the Soutll, which. ore only thinly peopled ur not peopled at all, and which have the fittest climate and hest soil in the world. 'fire great objection which was hereto fore urged agamst emigration to the South, to bit, th,., existence of negro "slavery . " there, can be urged no longer, and there would he a ceaseless stream of emigration towards the gulf but for the military despotiiiib, and the many evils which are connected with it. But Tor this. the inducemeitts to emigrate to the k-louth would be far greater to day than they ex Cr were to emigrate Westward Thus, our people are not only prevented funs seeking their fortunes where 'they please, hut the country ' , kept fwm pro, rttringlis it Would do Vale governments mf the Southern Staten were 4qt obstruc ted in their operation. It may be sup by some that the military govern ment is not intended for Northern men and that it will not .affeetAthe "loyal " Hut there could not berm greater mistake than thin. It would be impomible, under the present arrangement, for any person to prosper in any of the "military dis tricts," for the operation of the laws must be upon all ; the very effort to sep arate one class from another would de stroy both. It would be like dividing the wheat from - ile tares while both are in bloom. Any northern man who goes South now, whatever his "loyalty" may be, will (Ind himself on precisely the footing of the worst "rebel." except that be will be permitted to vote with the dirty,fittly,lgnortnt blacks, who have Just emerged from slavery. It is high time than our voters began to think of those things for thomseTves aml ceased to follow the lead of men who tiregniding them to ruin. The ten— dency of all the prominent measures of the Mongrel party is against pool' hien awl ,fayorable to tho rich. When our people do their own thinking the Demo— cratic party will rule. ---`Farmers are:gompined to take greenbacks for their grain, mechanics have to take them for the articles they have to sell, merchants have to receive Ahem for their goods, and day-laborers must take them an payment for their work; shy should not the bond holder receive them for his bonde Why could not enough be printed to lift - the-millions upon millions of dollars worth of bonds, that are held'hy the rich, and thus stop ,the Interest upon them? It would save to the tag..-payent one hundred and fifty millions of dollars per year. Idongrelient don't want this haweyer. It faros the rich and oppresses the poor, and the laboring auto, the farmer and uteabanut, who votes withlhat party, simply helps to build up ■ power that will trample bon down. --To be oppreeted with taxatiow,yon need only vote the Mongrel ticket, • The Mongrel Ticket. The Mongrel Convention which met in this place on Wedneaday last, passed off as all conventions do, when their pro egedings are not to be expected to be crowned with succeeti—without enthusi asm, without life, without anything that promises even a shadow of hope for their ticket. Mr. \V I'. Wit,sos, w hom they do ing„ ex pert. al intend to nominate, wa?ecommended for Senator 'Of him, shOuld he be lucky enough to be placed upon their ticket, we shah have more to say hereafter. Our clever neighbor Mr. D. M IVAnNEtt of this place was then HOW inated for Assembly, but knowing that there was not the slightest chance of an election,verygenteelly dediined the empty honors, when Mr JoqAit L,,bleve of Potter to p., was chosen f,r that po lotion. Of Mr. NELyv 'AI, know but little hut believe him to be personally, a very clever gentleman and good citizen. Ile Pa" brought up in the school of DentOC racy but deserted it, when fanaticism, unde r t li e disguise of know net hingism, first swept over our land, since which time he has been a radical of the most extreme order. Aa to his abilities, to represent t' c people of the county, at present, we know nothing and of course can say nothing. Mr B O. Dgmtsokit of Millbeini,was the successful candidate for Treasurbr. Ile too like Mr Neve, a few years since was a Demoerat of the strictest - kind. Ile went after the loaves and. fishes of abolitionism, and will find after the elec tion that he got& very 'small cake and and that all do" Perl.onally we know nothing aliout him but take it fir grant ed that he iw a reveeted citizen and a geed neighbor For Jury CuAitui.4ioner, they have Il,m Andrew Gregg, well known throughout the county im one of our !mullet; eititen , 31r (11tEull, hat, was Ihm t erly a Democrat, and, at se‘eral Dmei, , held respomilde posubms to which he had been chosen by the de momaey, but hke the rest, ho went as- aj• mill how since been supporting the en and men-ures Ihnt have so com 'etely ruined our country MI will un nibtedly make a rood jury commis mer, anti of course will be elected, WI • have no oppo.ition - Mr \Vn STUART, of Snow Slioe, is the candidate for Commissioner. With him we have no amuaintance, but um derstand that he is pretty well thought of by his friends, although none or them claim hint to be particularly qualified for the position for which he is an aspi root. Hut a few years since he was it Democrat of the State Rights School, an advocate of all the doctrines that the democracy now support. but was bought over to radicalism, and 14 now a full blooded negro suffrage candidate Such is the tieret licit in the field by the Mongrels of this .county. Eurry auto Ufloll, teorrpolex — not Ono of whom but would he in the democratic ranks to day, had the democracy locked upon them as ta to bold the 110.1 . 60r1 , 1 they wanted', anal elected them to the offices they were seeking after Life long op• ponents of democracy must take a back seat , the little honors and recognitions of that party 111 USt be heaped upon ren egade,: lint it matters not to us what they were, it is with what they are to day that we have to do - with the dog mas they now advocate and the party they now represent Personally, they all may In, as nevpeetable and honest as it is possible for men to be, but politi cally, they represent 11 4 much infamy and the embodiment of as much that is degrading as any net of men that could have been raked from the filthy pool of Mongrelism. The Way They Make Capital A fellow by the name of llahugan bee been arcuated in Bellefonte for steeling tombstones from the cemetery. Ile to maid t be one of the Leader. of the Democratic party in that alms." The altore we clip from the Pittsburg Contateretaf, dated Saturday, August 24th We thought we were pretty well acquainted with the lenders of all parties m this sec tion, but this name, in any connection, 'monde unfamiliar Can the Von-unnn enlighten us'—Bellefonte Advertiser We can It is one of the ways mon grelism has of manufacturing capital.— It in the kind ante they poke into the ears of theit' deluded followers to preju dice them against Democrats, and Dem ocratic ill efinUren. It in about as truth ful as most of their reports, and the peo- e of this section know how true it is The name of the person charged with the crime 14 not UM AN, bill, (ittIIAOAN Of s guilt or innocence we know nothing But so far as his being connected with the Democratie"party is concerned, it is a itio , t infamous lie, and the individual who started it—the poor besotted Vote- NEY of the Ilarrisburg Trlegrrrph, knew it at, the time. tiattatbtai is but a boy, yet so far as his politics goes he is a radical of the most intense stripe—he has not even a relative that is a Demo °reef nor a friend that clings to the Democratic party. Ilia father, who was a respectable and worthy citizen of this place, was at the time of his death, a leading abolition politician of this county and theboy so-Ihr as politics goes takes after him It will not do for a party whose lead ers have gone down into the tomb and robbed the dead of the gold filling in their teeth, of the shrouds that envelope their cold forms, and stolen the plates from the lids of their comes—it will not do for a party whose chief men are convieted perjurers, and professional thieves, to attempt to foist the little .. nips of their party, who are following in the footsteps of their God— Btrrt.ga unto the Democracy. The lead era of mongreliato sot the example of robbing grave yards, and if GARACIAN is guilty, he is but carrying out the teach ings of his political tutors. This instancy will show our readers throughout the county,how reliable mon grel reports are. It will give them an idea of how much truth the papers of that party contain. The Pittsburg Com mercial, the paper from which it is cop ied, is considered the most reliable abo lition paper that comes tosthis place,and yet, it is tilled up with just snob reports,— reports that have neither truth nor the semblance of truth about them. How long will the masses be lead by leaders who th UN attempt tg decei them? How long will these priijdioes make them tiling to a party that lives only by the .bareat faced lying ? —Hvery man on the mongrel ticket, from the imported pedlar of wooden nut megs—WILLIAMS, to Count,! Auditor, is hi favor of negro suffrage, negro equality, disunion, sod despotism• Our Senatorial Candidates By reference to the proceedings of the Senatorial conference, which we publish in another column of to-days paper, it wile seen that Hon. S. T. SLIVOMT dors county,tij,2dAniAic J. T. MCINTIRE Esq, of Perry, have been chosen as stan dard bearers of the Democracy of this 'enatorial district thr the coining cain paign. Although there . were good men presented by the other counties for nomi nation, yet we do not believe that the choice could have fallen upon any tr'Oel were more deserving, or better qualified for the position,than the gentleman nom ed. Mn Silt:timer, the candidate from this county, has no superior as a gentle- Man, a business Mall, a thorollaLSollig Democrat and a citizen. Front his bop' hood he, has Int connected with the Wilk in such manner, that few, irony, are wore conversant with the wants and wishes of the people generally. Honest, industrious, unassuming and popular, lie will sweep this end oh' the district by itn overwhelming vote, and his integrity as a man, his knowledge of the wants of the public, his devotion to the interests of the people, will make him beyond doubt, a model Senator and a represen tative that the district, may well be proud of. Dim named!' this section is a tower of strength,and scort9of men who have heretofore voted again,t the Dem ocracy, will cast their ballots for bitn,be camm they know his sterling north, and undoubted fidelity to the public inter ests. Mn MCINTIRE, sir other candidate, is a leading attorney at t h e Bloom field bar , rt gentleman who J o all of the requisite qualifications fbr a leading member of the Pennsylvania Senate Fluent in speech, well inform ed on the public questions of the day, a fearless and able advocate of the great ptineiples that made our government what it was before Moller°lism destroyed it, and a man of undoubted integrity and honesty, he cannot but command an in fluence that will scene 1161 election be yond a doubt In the part of the dis triet where he is best known his politi cal opponents tell us, that he will reed an unprecedented vote because the iwo• pie know him to be an -honest upright, faithful advocate of dirb interests—a man who will stand by his constituents in the face of whatever opposition 'may be brought to bear against him Such are the candidates presented by the Democracy of the district. Men of integrity, of sobriety, of honesty—Man who believe in the supremacy of the white-race and the good old government ofour fathers—men who can neither be boitght nor sold, who sit.upot be made tools of by corrupt corperations, or de signing demagogues. It is fertile white men of the district to say whether they shall be elected. 'Men who believe in negro suffrage will oppose them— those who believe in the equality of the races will do what they can to defeat them— cliques, corporotions and monopolies will fight them, because they arc honest men, who will dare to do their duty, and stand by the rights of the people. Let the Democracy go to work and our district can be made Democratic. and will be represented by men who have respect enough for their race and their constituents, to oppose the mad schemes of mongrelise', to degrade the white masses to a level with the negro If every Donmaratle vote In the district ' is polled. SIII:IIERT and MehrrinE, will be the next Senators. Let it be done It must be done One of the Results One of the great arguments that abo litionists used before the war was, that "poor men could not go South without being compelled te.compete with negro labor. - How much better is it now? If they go there at this time to make a living they are not only compel led to work along side of negroes, but to live under govorments that negroes con trol. The laws of these States will be made by men chosen by negroes, the of flees will be filled by negroes, their jury's will be composed of negroes, and the lives, liberty and property of the people be at the mercy of negroes. Who is there that wants to be ruled over by ig norant, depraved blacks? And yet such is the effect of mongrel succe.s. that to day the white laborers of the NOrth,who could go South and buy the best of land for fifteen or twit:fly dollars per acre, are prohibited, because the control of that section is placed in the hands of a race that cannnot even control them selves. They must either submit to ne gro domination, or be denied the privi lege of purchasing homes where'they can get. them at reasonable rates, or at prices that they are able to pay. This is the manner in which mongrelise is repaying the laboring classesof the North for the support it receivdd from them. It denies them homes where they can get them cheapest, givesover the richest portion of our country to the negroes, taxes the laboring 7.rbltes to food and clothe the indolent blacks, and fastens upon the shoulders of the poor,the taxes of the rich. If this kind of treatment pleases them, all they have to do is to continue to vote for the party that hp brought thin slate of affairs about; MANS is their candidate. you want to support men who believe in the superiority of the white race, vote the Demoomtieliiilkpt. If you believe a nogvtf 15 your equal, and desire him to vote lbr men to repre sent you—to sit on juries with you, to control your State and municipal clue-, tions, vote the Mongrel ticket, If you want low taxes, low tariffs, low prices, and good times generally you must vote the whole Democratic ticket. If you desire to pay the taxes of bond holders, build his school houses, make his roads, enrich nabobs of the country and be slaves yourselves, Tote the Mon grel ticket. —Democrats are in favor of paying off the public debt, with greenbacks, which will atop the payment of one hun dred and fifty milllions of dollars, inter wrest, yparly. Mongrels say, the debt must remain in government bonds, and that the masses who do not hold any of these bonds, must pay the tit:coon them and the interest beside. —WILLIAms, the wooden nutmeg candidate for Supremo Judge, endorses the New York Tribune, and it calls the honest yawn oter) , of Pen osylvanisurum • anokimalavery-loving,ignorant dutch I" How many Pennsylvanians will vote for him? Ridloal Inoonsistenoies The following et tract is from the great speech of HOU. Ueorge 11 l'enilleton,Aeliv ereol a 1 Limo, Ohio, August 15th. A clear er, more coneise, or more forcible presenta tion of Radios) inconsistencies cannot well be made: When 1 wentintd lately to condemn ' the whole policy of the Republican party,anin fluential party newspaper exclaimed—"but what remedy does Mr. Pendleton propose lie exhorts ns to return to and standby the Consittution—wedo not exactly understand what be means II that " Genii it is true, that in the whOle difficulty The Repiddlenn party does dot now, and nevor, dad know what it IS "to stand by the Constitution " They have never made it the rule of their oonduct—the guide of theiir notion They hero neyer op prectated its wisdom; I hey have nelr dul tt•ated respect for its binding obligation, and SO they hove never studied its spirit or .its letter Whatever they desire to do. whether from a sincere belief that the good of their country demanded it, or that their port! interest required it, Ong they have always done Their own will, not the Con stitution, bay been their rule And to this standard Mid none other, they have rilWaya been perfectly true In 1820 they opposed this establishment of the Missouri Compromise Line In 1851 they opposed He Obrog.non. In I Bthr they opposed its re-enactment In 1319 they reffised the use or State jails and Statemagittraten to execute the Fugitive Slave Law, on the ground that the returner fugitives was the duly of the Federal Gov ernment. In 1,859 they refused to vote n more stringent Federal law, en the ground that the return of fugiM•es was the duly of the State governments In 1858 they pass personal liberty bills, on the ground that the Stet should not assist the Federal Gov ernment, and in 1861 they repealed all laws on the subject, on the ground that neither State nor Federal Government should exe cute the Constitution In 1858 they boil possession of the State go•ernmenis , they magnified States' rights, adopted the iesoluitoll of '9B and '99 tit t heir cenventtooe, exalted the idea of confedera tion 01 against unity, and prepared to array Staten m truant] conlbet with Federal nu - thurity In 1862 they had possession of the Federal (I overnaleo,L Ahoy denounced states rtght•, called the Kentucky resole tions treason, and hare. a• far as in their poser, by mere brute force. as well as by legislation rediu cJ and degraded the State Gurernmenis In IN - •9 they declared that ..no war cud 1,1 ho right, and no pence could be wrong;" that if the South desired le change their pole teal relaticiits and foram of gavel limed! their right could not Ito denied In 1802 they declared 'that the trinity of our anlvit t ion was . 4 1/lultioll eniancipation and Aft," In 1851 they declared that the Int errs of the country requit'ed the restriction of suf frage, and that the Germans and Irish and English and French ought to he disfrattell id ol In Irtti7 they declare that the interets of the country requires its extension, and that at must he given even to the negroca N l r , Chane,thentiqvitrnorof Ohio, tinselled —IVs hare rights 4iiich the Fed eral Government most not invade ; rights superior to ill rower, on which our Hover eirrnty depends: and we moan ,to assert these rights ageitm nll tyrannic Il asetump- Gone of nuthartiy." In Ilti7,General Ilayes, who aspires to lie Governor .f io,nsserts that the Strifes have no noverelgitty what ever In 1810 theyaviettol that the Preidde n t had the power, by Inoehinition, to 01/111r1C1- pale twor millions of slaves In 1 807 they deny flit he 11,1% power to remove n mem ber of his Cabinet In 1802 /tarty purposes required them to consider the Union unbroken In Lotneionn the Federal_go"rnmene had possession of New Orleans alone They admitted flown and Flanders to their seats no Itepresenta tires from that Sale In /805 it hail pins session of every foot of the State; (111410 some MOO present thmaselves as Senators, and they ore rejected because the State of Louisiana has ceased to exist. In 1862 they desire) to create West I', ginia—they must have the consent of the old State—they elect Governor Piarpont and diegirlAture, and lake their laws as the solemn net of the Stale of Virginia assent ing to its own dismemberment In MG they set lip n military government . over herpont and his Legislature on the ground that prior to hit cleat tali poooBfiluil hail de stroyed the Slate ' r ju '6.2 and 'l,ll during the war and after Olt war ibey admitted Representatives from Kentucky, and now Nog reject them until a committee can in wiletber Kerinigity has no republican government. In 1862 they established military commis sions m Ohirfor the Inflict' eitisens,end b their judgment sent them to death or eon .. In 1867,the Supreme rourt,by u moons decision, declares the tribunals illegal, and their sentences Tool In 1863, they vexed 1111 wills many ontlicoinl 1111867 Ike Supreme Court refused to administer them For thtv they h tie threatened to impeach the Judgee, and they have actonl'y reduced their nomhere In 11461, they appealed to the pairtotint of the people t and raised immense armies I austain the Constitutton and the Union In 1865, they preferred to cone nee .tth. war rather than make poste Oil the basis o maintaining the Constitution anti Union lo ivy, c riling, themselves wilt Olt -101011110113 hypocrisy the Town party, (bey would prefer to recognize the independence of the Con federate Stites rat her ihnn restore the UlllOll on the basis of the Consltluiton They held and abandoned every theory of government and every political opinion '•ln the short spat, of 4.. revolt mg [noon .• w as A f t e mu m , poet, ti Idler and buffoon They have been true to their passions , true to their partisan ink tests lint never true to the Constitution They do net under stand what is to —stand by the Constitu tion " They proclaim loudly ibtirtheCott tomtit. does .01 Oust either in theory or pract ice in le. States of the Union; and their most trusted leader, in the fulness of his contempt for that instrument, and fur the few Republicans who are willing to obey it, deatree in his Den language “tbat POMO fragments orate old and broken Con stitui ton stick in their gizzards and trouble them of nights " 41 Gentlemen, this is the charge we have Always made They do not understand rebut it to to stand by the Constitution. And It is for thik rely reason, as we assert, that they have clothed our land in ilio‘firawrizing of cued war, destroyed our ram of govern ment, broken down the guarantees of liber ty, and loaded us with this enormous bur den of debt and taxation And yet I repeat the advice, "stand by the Constitution." That as the cafe sod ',needy and certain moody We may not immediately be able to restore its authority but let us, at leant, never abandon or de grade it.4Nis principles of government are the ark of our safety amid this flood It contains the hope of the world. In it is preserved all that is valuable in the experi ence of the past—all tlitt is suscepiAle or improvement in the future. It may be tossed nn wrathful waves, amid the black ness of the darkness, but the sun will dike at last The dove will go forth never "To return, emblem of porgy and Isberly penny, she wit: seek to rebuild her babita- lion among the scenes of her former life Ido not despair- I will not surrenden hope. "Sorrow endatrons for attme,but joe ctemeth an the morning." I have hope if the aspiration. •f man: I Inner faith in thy providence of Clod. Progre.s is the law or humanity. And front the sky, serene and far, • A voice cells, like a falling star. It occurs to me this is an historical day It is the birthday of the greet Napoleon.— Aptly for the encouragement of thoseof you who despond, / remember an incident of bin life In 1795, atter be hid won distinction at Toulon, after he had declined the war in Vendee, unemployed, penniless, alone, he walked the streets of Paris. Ile begged from Talton, the actor, a few francs to sup ply his daily wants. - lie said : "InEurope all thing. are settled; the conditions of government sad society are fixed I can get nothing to do; I shall go to the East —to the orAle of our race,to thebiriliplace of great men, to the scene of great desti nies." lle did not go ln less than one year he was the master of the Direolory,i he conqueror of Italy, riela in money, richer in fame, surroundbu by friends powerful, and had entered upon that immortal wbieh for twenty years made dynasties,and nod society the plaything of hie will.. The Wooden Nutmeg Candidate and Repudiation. The / roes on Monday last, and others following In the Mongrel wake, appalsr to be very much distressed at the idea of Judge WllHams being charged with enter. ;Mining sentiments favoring repudiation. They pretend to deny that ha entertains such sentiments now, or ever did. .What makes them so nervous on this point I Ilave the holders of the repudiated Pitts burg and Allegheny bonds basin looking up Judgayilliams' Mitecglents I If the Con necticut Judge is popular in Pittsburg be cause of the part he took against, the pay ment.prilid. bonds, 'what can he gain by 'denying thoifaet Thefiflif a peculiar mystery about the mode of electioneering adopted by the mon greliste which, we confess, bothers us, and which we can account for only on the sup posed blind gullibility of the party. For some weeks past the entire phalanx of the mongrel press, have presented n 1114 op position to Judge SliaroworePs opinion in the once of /torte s's Troll, wherein the con eistotionolity of the greenback an a legal tender inn previous contract to discussed, but they take special care not to publish that opiniod in full If we onderinand the opinion of Judge Shorewood, it is simply this,—thitt a contract mode within the law to pay to specie, could not be set aside by subsequent act of Congress waking paper a legal tender; that a oontroot to pay the interest of a ground rent in Spanish milled dollars could notbe initialled with paper of lees value ... In plain term., the position of Judge Sharewood was against a 'Tullman"n of con. tract. Hence, to oppose this opinion is to favor repudia Iron The Mongrel press cannot attack Judge Shorewood upon this point, without com promising Judge Williams Judge Shorewood's opinion was receipt zed by the Black Republican Legislature of Pennsylvania, as correct The Interest on the debt of Pennsylvania was prtylible in specie When greenbacks were at an 'lumens° diecount the Black Re publican Legielatine missed an net repudt nting the contract, rind ordering the pay ment to be mode in greenbacks If Judge Shorewood woe wrong in his opinion, there was no excuse for the Le gmlature to pass the act of repudiation, be cause Congrese had already made green backs a Jegal tender If the Executive officers of the Common wealth. could not pay ire peas :on tract!, in legal tenders, without t e net of repudia tion, neither could an intl Anil, and Judge Shorewood monde. vindicated by a Mack Republman Legmbiture Contracts are as binding upon individu als as upon corporations and governments. If individuals onn repudiate a contract liy the act of Congress making riapera legal Jender. then the Secretary of the Treasuilt or the United States has no right to pay government bond holders in specie , be canine Congress notwithstanding lbe con tract. line made greenbacks a legal louder TllOl which is right for ono is right for all If Judge Sharewootre opinion is wrong then government contracts, like all others, are, It mere Black Republican moon shine and greenbacks everything Judge Sharewoml's opinion is honored try the Secretory of the Treasury of the U S , who regards contracts as binding. It was acknowledged by our State Leglalat ore when it pasted the act of repudiritson And it is opposed now by the repudiators of l'ttlabilrg bonds, rogues and awindlers ge nernlly.— West Chester Jefferson ran. • Where is the Union for Which Million Lives and $3,000,000,000 W ore Given? Six years age the Black Republican party steeped the nation 111 n 111011Str01. Civil war, ostensibly to save the Union," then im perilled by the secession of eleven Slates to the South The battle wan fought—a blooody one—and 114 , 'victory woo And where is the Union for which a million lives were sacrificed and $3,000,'Q0,000 expend ed, }Vita is reeponsible for it that the onion of the Steles has not been secured. and the work of restoration completed I Who but the linty claiming /or a what , to he "thin f 'mon party !" but who, having accomplished its mission of disunion, lion dropped that title ' Who but the Block Re publican Nlincegen leaders, front Thad. Stevens and Thief Butler down to Jacobin township supervisors, are responsible for the continued disruption of the Union of the Stoles" Ilad nt,t the people of the s o uthern Slates signified their unnnnnuus willingne.s to acquiesce lu the revolts of the war, and did they rot appeal for ad mission to t heir commit on uu onal right it Who &pied them tLOtr nuutrs, but the so called ••C-n-i o-n party," who have overturned the governments of the States sovereign to all rights not delegated to Congress is rho formation of the Union; who hire stripped he people of Statehood, remanding them to a territorial condition, never held by (heat at arty 1 IMP ; who have nosed their property• but refused them representation and who have bowled over the control of Caucasian destiny to the tender mercy of freed African plantation hands in the South No wonder that. the "Union" party has dropped its lying title It never was a Union party, but always a disunion one The watchwords of its trusted lenders base been for thirty years. "Let the Union slide'' "The Constitution, a covenant with death and a league watt , hell !" Theta intemperate and damnably traitorous ex pressions of the leaders of the no-called "Union" party, base ever been applauded by a great body of the rapk and file of the Miscegenation Black Republican party Its profeseions of lifilaajoni were vile do t:WT.la to humbug the prople into a. sup port of the war for its own aggrandizement. It Tins flied upon intemperate and fanatical ilogillitS till the whole army of its followers are Mt/lolly mini opt in bead and heart What plcAlge has it kept faith with 5 What promise has it fulfilled? Where, in fact, to that Union for labial is murderously sacrifice./ a million of lives alyrireeped the people in a hopeless debt, which can never be, and should never, be paid 5 --Sentlarl. Ntlee, VIM Leon fixonor t s into 'Mt. nor Wonn Th is ia`lay making and harvest season Or our (armors, and, an is customary on duo occasions, high, or at least liberal wages are given , but not high nor low wages, with board and whisky ad Itbatins thrown in, can induce the lazy, worthless black men to quite the haunts of dirt and idio t.es in the city and go to the country 'for a few days to reap the °rope on whloh they are to subsist One of our citizens, Dr Boarman, residing here but conducting his farm to the country a few miles under an overseer, ban thoroughly tested the imprac ticability of inducing, by offers of any kind of wages, the block idlers of the oily to do harvest. work They flock to droves about the Jefferson etrcet depot on the arrival of the cars, to hunt work, as they say but 'nothing can Induce them to go in to the country At the Broadway depot for an hour before the arrival of the trains, these worthless creatures swarm among the pas. senor. to seek trifling jobs of light work 'to earn a quarter, to be spent perhaps at the nearest grog shop in less than ten minutes afterward The nurear of "freedmen" lounging about the neughborrhood -of the Broadway hospital Is incalculablq—all yet oloibed, housed and eating, flow do they live ? They do not work—They have no money—where do they get rat (Kg )Courier, BOUTIIMIN BUM —Satrap Pope has or dered that all grand and petit jurors with to his dominions shall be drawn only from among the registered voters, and without distinction of color. The moot intelligent classes of Southern people are thy depriv ed of all political and civil rights, and all matters of polities' economy, as well as all questions of properly and life, are given over to the controls or draft sneaks, double faced hypocrites, milk-and-waterprinclpled demagogues and brutal and ignorant' neg rocs. This la "reconstrueilon" with a ven geance ! Notwithstanding these "cruel and unusual punishments" inflicted upon the Southern people by Pope, in obedience to the lawless mandate of the Rump usur pers, this satrap desires to prevent any of the disfranchised and outraged people from raising their voices In opposition to the at under which they are oppressed and re duced to a condition worsegt I that of ia Russn serfdom, - So be 'aye, his letter to Grant in refelvnee to the ep bof S. 11. Hill. Are these too results for which the war xes...faligh t WArare the Degrees lib erated from a lawful slavery in order only that white men might be unlawfully enelav- Al? What say the Northern people Senatorial Conference The Democratic! Senatorial Conference for the 21st district, composed of toe coun ties of Blair. Centre, Huntingdon, Juniata, Mifflin end Perry, convened at Lewistown on Friday, August 28d,.1887, anti a f ganised, by electing It. Pillion Speer, Esq , Presi dent, and Al. Bonsall,and 0 A Trough, Secretaries. The foliowin namedleonfeirs presented their ormiensiet end were magi:led to seats in themonterence: Itlaii—Dr. Rowan Clarke, 'Jae Lowther, 0 A. Trough. Centre—.J. U Lorimer, Wm. Fla y, John 11. Ore's. ll9ntingtlon—ll. It Fester, W Into %fri es, It. Milton Speer. Juniaia—Thos. R. Frow,John K Jenkins, A. 0. Bonsai] H McClintock, Dr. J A. Schwartz, Cot J K Rhodes. Tarry—.t M. Egolf, J 11, Orris', Ur Den N. iteutter On motion tile Calif . ..rotten pruceekl,4l inininato candidates I'M State :4enator, and he following unwed gentlemen Were pi iced a nomination:— Pr. R, W Chrinly, of Blair county It, Bruce, Petriken of llanling4lou S T, Shugert, of Centre II J Walter., of lllMtn Charlet, J T. Nfoltilyre, of Porry =I On motion, the conference proceeded ti ballot. S T. Shugert, of Centre, and J. T. Mclntyre, of Perry; having reserved o majority of all the volee cast no the Hth balet, were declared to be duly nominated. On motion, the nominations were mrie unanimous. (In motion, Messrs Clarke, Bonsai' and Foust were appointed a committee to wait upon the several candidates for the nomina. tam and request them to address the con ference The committee, after a brief ah sence,returned,and the conference was sever ally addreseed, iu a brief and pertinent manner, by Messrs Mclntyre, Parker, Petriken, and ethers. On motion, the proceedings of the con ference were ordered to be published iu the Democratic papers of the clietrtof On motion, the conference ntliourned sloe It M 11,04 Srsan , Pren t A (I ItossALL, t se " 0 A TRA / VoTICRII t F66L IN lout POCK NTs' e taxed about one hundred and fifty mile.", a year, in order to pay Interest on (hr rear debt! If thts interest were to paid in green bathe —which ice hare to take as money—we we would be free of thin tax ! If we have uptake greenbacks to place of gold, why shookl not the Boinfliciders.Prk.e/he same ! Why itoes not the Government print off some more gretobasks, Mid pay bondholder., ILI place of taxing tho peoplet—.V. 1' Free mmu VOTERS! Ain a lOU Slat Ne —Fifteen thous and capitalivie own Government Rondo, and are free: by low, from all Slate and County tax ! lois pay what they do not ' That is why you have hard Imes: You.tre pay ing your own taxes, and those of ikese bond-holders! The It rdmnl Republican party lave put this bmdn•n on you The Demooratio party Went to tako tt oll!—N. Prmnaras journal Mugs Lens Naar !—.l roasting piece M . beef is better ilint a Oarernnioni Bond ! If the butcher, lASI greenbacks for who noise beef, llond-holders bad better take green backs for their bonds—for half of them are issued fraudulently—and they are not go ing to be paid'—ever—except in green backs!—N I' Freeman.. Journal VOTIWS ! AT#NNTION ! —The mechanic , and the day laborer, for his bard day's la' bor, is paid in gerenliarks Some fifteen thousand rich ones, out of thirty millions of people, hold Gortrnintia Ronda;' and re• quire to be paid in gold for these ! A I . IIOI,IIIITJOIL VoTKO None . I . :LAWTON —lf greenberlle ors good enough to pay the farmer for his bushels of wheat, why are greenbacks not good enough to pay the few bondholders for their bonds? Tire DRLIOCRATIC menu roe CoMINII EARLLW:IN 1 - -Print greenbacks and pay the bondholders--and don't lax us any more Bneass Aconite —The Radical party had nine majority in the State Senate and this ty-four in the lower house of the Legis lature, last winter, but did they pass a free railroad law Remedial; to their pledgee?— By no means But they did defeat a free railroad hill Notwithstandtng thin ,unde nieble fact, the Williamsport convention have had the cool effrontery to put their fac tion upon a free railroad platform, just ap they did at the last election. The, people ow put no faith in an organistitiou which preaches one thing and practices another (leery too, their governor (though elected on a pledge to favor suet. law, tondo nu effort to secure it Neveribless he could go to members of both branches and entreat them ta.continue that humbug State agency in Washington city, at an annual Cost of $1:!,000, so that Billy Cook might be able to 'talk him up" at the expense of the Commonwealth. Perham, had the people rimed a purse of a hundred thousand dol lars or so for the •roosters" and ..pinch era" they might have had a free railroad bilippasied last winter by the Radical ma joF•ily,but they may relit assured no law will or can be passed without heavily feeling those who control the radical party This foot is notoriously knows, and rail road oorpratore simply laugh at the Rad ical platform. OPENINI/ UPON 011 ANT.—l( it is true that General Grant bad refused to lend himself to the arbitrary suspension of an Olio, against whom no shadow of a charge has beep laid, the President must still pare been praatio•lly powerless : but now what security is there that ethic nutrage• will not be acquiesced in by the Lead of the army, and thus apparently arrayed in sup port of the ahsolutisni of an usurping lir eoutive ! We do not mean to say that Gen eral Grant is in sympathy with the vile purpose. of the President, or that he has accepted the portfolio of the war office with any other than the best of motives ; but there is too much reason to tear that suck, euspicion will widely obtain, especially at the South, where General Grant's mag nanimity and leniency arealready quoted to the injury of the reconstruction polioy. We ate of the opinion that if General Grant had refused to bridge the chum whiob the President proposed to make, and had left him to hear alone the responsibility of his set, the country would not only have felt lees disturbance t but the Executive power for mischief must have been vastly less than it is now, when he but, to all appear afar, the moral nupport of the General of all our armies —Newark (N J ) Courier, Rep A RADICAL, COMSPILLACY UNUABICXI,- Charles A. Dualism, alias Sanford Conover, now confined in the Albany penitentiary under sentence for perjury, has made appli cation to President Johnson for pardon. In his petition he makes confession to having lately been engaged with Ashley and Den Butler in suborning teen rainy with which to connect the President with the in alien of Lincoln It tea most extraordina ry addamounding document, and shows a depth of infamy upon the part of 1he . 4l d'- eal conspirators to which Co'-ninnlo t has never reached. It is but i fever s since we stated our belief that the Itfulical leaders were twisting ropes to bang them selves, and Conover's revelations of their infamous plotting, fully confirm that be lief. Conover presents letters also from Ashley and others, all of which form the subject of a communication from the As sistant Attorney Demirel to the President, nod wilt be found elsewhere in these col umns —Patriot 4' Union. A Nraao Vics-Paisinaltr, Wendell Phillips' demand for-a negro Vice-Preet dent on the next Presidential ticket is doubtless intensified by the probability, which has grown remarkably strong of late years; 4hat the second on the ticket maybe. come the highest in °Moo Of the half-dos en Presidents (including Lincolu in his second term) who bare beau eleoted during the last quarter of • eenlury, no less than three hare given way to the Vlee-Prlseldent, and-Tyler, Fillmore and JoNuton,AiNgnoose• eori'of Harrison, Taylor end lancelet, show that, willtln thep generation, the keidentahvleg out hie term have on y bee about even. We hare no Martha& Phillips will be WNW till he gets a black man forPrealdiust, ens way or another, and we hare no Idea thatevan then he would besatielled.—Y. Y (Abo.)Tirmes === Mamma lions MAGlAilt—l r : 14. Arailr •' ad Tire's's F. Tow id, editor.. T. i t'll. Arthur publisher. $2,701 per sanity'. No home should be eiltboui ii It is the great Nome hlognslae of the country. PITSI3OIIII LA WWI lidauraraia—Chas. J Peterson editor and Publisher, Philadel phia $2,00 per annum. l'etersou is an old farorite, and averY Uloolli adds to tisattractions. Every lady should have it Onner'l LA Ira Ilcinc.—A ladies magazine of Literature and Fashion, 1. A God.; & 8 J lisle editors. L A Oodeg publisher, Philadelphia. 83,00 per annum. Godey for September to upon ode (Ale to 1,124611) and excellence cannot be sorpare Filiano.—A ladies magazine of Literature and Fashion. 51r henry Poterron udder. beacon and Peterson publishers. pergn num The Ladies Friend is an ornament to any table The September number is truly MEM (1111[LNLNA7N NNW ELIDINNTANT A NITIIMN rke —Benjamin Greenleaf, A. M., edit or, J. A. Bancroft J. Co., pubbahere, 512 Aroh Street l'hilndolphia. Just the book for beglnnere and those hose opportunities tor learning ere liumm d. Cannot but become popular in our common schools ORVAIII.II/.11 Navy PRACISt•kI, J. A. Bancroft A. Co, publisitere, 512 Arch erase. l'hilsilelpbla This it; an improved work by the celebra ted 'Mathematician, publisttid during the peat year in wk tall the science and ite ap plications are simplifieurby Induction and Analysis. It i. a complete progreeeiee ' course, and is designed for either common echoola Or noadennes It is 811i.lalliirary bound, and is printed ott good strong pap er—nutters that Wl' not lo he over looked books II ItITORY OV TUN UN ITIM Jo, C Mrlllllllllle, M. I) , Eldridge & Broth era publishers, Philadelphia Thin is a very small book, containing a considerable amount of informal ion , staled in such a manlier that Beam ill be • any lo learn all that it 00V11411,18 lb tome of its statements, especially in regard to the his tory of Ike pest eta years it is not as reli able as it should be, although perhaps as lunch troth will be found in it as in any other history that has been or will bo writ hell during the present generation It la certainly very concise, and barring the few mistakes iu reference to the number°, nice engaged in many of the Wilco of the late war, is well adapted to the use of common uhoole Us:swim. Somas "—By lather Ryan, illue trated by J. MoNnsin P. M BvUI Freeman', Journal °Rice N p , publisher. Trios $l.OO. We have now before us, through thekind ness of that (eerie./ democrat and chrislian gentleman, Jnmes A. hlcklasters eeq , the able editor of the N Y Fryman', Journal, this, one of the most beautiful pt'' we have ever had the pleasure of looking upon It is a large lithograph by the celebrated artist Mr, J McNevin, representing Father Ryan's celebrated linee entitled "Sentinel ", 'lt is to the eye, what these Sweet ',see ate to the ear--touching and truly beautiful-and our readers can form a much better opinion of its merit., and will ap preciate its beauties far more by perusing the popular production,—the idea and 'pina of which it so finely represents—than by any description we would be able togive of it.— When sinks Ike warrior brave Dead at the feet of wrong, The poet sings—awl guards his grave h sentinels of Song "Go, fiongn,"—he given command— Keep faithful watch and true; The living and dead of the Conquered laud Have now nu guards nave you. "And, Ballade! mark ye well, Thrice holy is your hurt! 110 out to tho field. whore warrior. fell, And liontlool their dust " Aod the song., in atatoly rhyme, With softly eounding trout', March forth—to watch, 1,11 the and of lime Beattie the silent doad. And when the fueman'a hoist, And hate have passed away, Our guard of songs shall keep their port Aruund our soldier's clay. A thousand dawns may glow, A thousand days may 1.110, The death-like songs, when the dead lor low True to the last, rental. Yon, true! they will nut yield, To tyrant ur to time; At every grave and on every asld Whore moo die deaths aublune Lone mile they will keep, Obedient to their Darn; And they will welch when e shall 4.11- Our tact and only guar IVhat though our victors soy; "No column shall be built, Above the graves where the men In (trey Lot mouldering In the guilt r'• What though no sculptured pima, Counnernorste-pur Brave P What though ite‘mouutueut epltaphed Be butit gmy. their var.( W ben marble wears away, And monuments arwdost, The songs that guard our toddlers o lay, Will still fulfil their trust. The represeniat ion of thiebeautifu I poem will °apt 'vale any eye and will be an orna ment to any porter. We hope it may have, a large sale in Ibis as well as every other section of the country. Address the pub lishers an above 7 -- Attention is ended to the wants of the ygung and anterprieing firm of Hineloe ri• under the head or new advertisements. The papere spoken of Cr. remfired by' them ten hours in advance of mutant Mallet, end will, •fter this week, be twenty•four bonrs ahead o f all other papers. - 'Nth) Rbbertisettiettto. WANTED. bu,OUU people to buy their Books, Stationery and New. at Kin.,la 1 Ilsotber's, Bellefonte, P. TANTED. per... to ke,,. that .hey Mr . .Y . 14 1 1 kinds or Bunk., 4c - e - t the from Ph iladelphia than they ail send a n d and New York. a get - N ; V ANTED.- - Teacher., Parents and Scholar, to knew that we are exchanging new school book. for old, to a aerials number, at Kiwi. & Bros. WA NTFD. Buhl°u men to know that we are the authorised sputa of the Pitteharg Post and Commercial, the only two LATHS'? dolly papers reeelttd in Bellefonte. Papers bent from our office to almost say part of the county In *dreamt of the regular mall. KINSLOB t BRO., Bellefonte, Pa. FOR SALE An Excellent Stook of Dry Goods and throcerios, and B11.1110"11 Shand situated Is. the but bminses !motion la Doliefoote is now offer ed at private solo. Tbe proprietor desiring to emigrate, is smcloas to sell his stook aqd good will, and •ill oiler very great *draggy* to lb• enterprising purchaser. Tim bosinwas Is oxtenslva, end wall established, and the oppor falsity offered elms to pith* Wishing to ~gags Ia merelaandisMg is ruporipc, the bulimia sad population of the place typing rapidly on the inters's. Per participlapply to WILBO RUTCRISON Moroi's Dellefonte Pa. 'Nen abbertismento • OTlbli TO TEACHER'S & DIRICCTORS The Examinationa (dr Pm currant yeor wui `l , laotel ) d a. fOliOW• • (hi rummene• at 9 0.0 ...11 'thdier"". I at Belleflint..Poitilny,Aug :11.1 Spriug, Penn, at. Milhrlm, t• Sept, 21st Maine., at Anronsburg. W ley, " 2 . 1 d Gregg, at Penn MP, Tneaday. " 211 h Potter, at Centre Pall, We'n'eday, 't 2511, Barrie, at Boalshorg, Thursday, " 20th Ferguson.at Pin. Prove, Fridley, '• nth Miles, at Robereburg, Jo Ort Itli Walker,al Hublershurg, )looday, do sth MarionottJaeksonville, Wednesday, do oth. at Howard, Thursday, do 10th. Curtin, I iberty, at Raglemlle, 'Friday. tle II th. llopsep,at Milm.loirg,` Saturday, do 12th u n ion, at 11001.. Monday, Oct. 1 till Ilenner,at Aro ,1411-il. 8 11, Tuesday, do ritli Patton, at WA blies S 11. W'n'sday, do 10th Iluston,P. Ju tot rm. Thursday, do 17th P. it Willi/11a, Friday, do 13th Worth, StormetowniW•Cday, do 111111 (Tit continence et I o'clock P. M. a l Bush, at Philipsburg, Monday, Oct. 2141 B.°. Sb " °, t Askey's S 11, IVenduli do VA Burnside, Six IAL FA.IIIIINATIO99 will I.e held et ltehareburir, on Saturday, Oct. 26,11 Centre Hall, on do Nov. 2,1 Itobersbur, on do do ilth for the accommodation of sub ae were prevent cd by nialtneakor some unavoidable riroum•ten es from attending at the proper time,--I ut all snob mu./ come fully prepared, according to law,. found upon pegs 138. According to the requirements of the HOW lew, *earned, page 271,) tfo person shall receive a ertifieate as teacher, who has not a fair know' • Ige of Orthography. (Loading, Writing, Mental nil Written Arnim., itcogr•pliy, English (renter, U. S. History, and Theory of Teach• ng. Neither shall any such certificate be given 0 any person who is in the habit of using In ox lotting dunks as a bet crate. TO DIRMC COOS It is desirable that there be a full meeting of the Board of Direetera on the day of Examina tion The adoption of • uniform series of test lomat., on enjoined by law, should be attended lo on this day, ea the Superintendent may be ablo to render some ...tan.. With the oreng ularity of blooiedoa found to ester in some local Woes last winter no school eon prosi en. It in therefore hoped that Director. will at tend to Ibis important duty. Cards will be for Mellott to hang in every :Reboot room. stating the series to be used, r,s °domed by the Iletril. Last winter, in enteral case., persona were found teaching, without reitilicates—the Djxce tors bar mg gn en (ben, the privilege of wattli . ng until the Superintendent •bould visit tbeirsetiool tabs examined. 'Directors are hereby remind oil that to etuyiloy a leather, under any eireum stances, erne for a single day, w iihout a valid emir cats, is illegal, and if the law were strictly carried out, the penalty would be lora of appro priation. The 'attention of Directors Is called to pages 72, 73, 95, end 132 of the sehool law, andrlalso (tithe wording of the affidavit to be made by the President. R.M MAU EE, Cu. Supt August 9tb, H 67. tit WILLIAMSPORT COMM l', Er IA I, I' 01,1, E 0 E TELEORAPHIC INSTITUTI Dui!' chartoreil and authorited by the Legi,lB tura to grant Diptomse to Its graduate,. This Institution, but recently "Jelled, wen welcomed at It, outeet by • more Moral patron Aga than OW whirl. has Leon accorded .ny oth Coniunn7elal College in the country I= Beauty, heahh, and iffeporfuner ~jr itA It is moldy wetwohhh• from WI poilotx of Railroad. Ihmsrding, cheaper than al •11l other PIM- i(m• h,cahiti,,,, For Ternm, Bpeennen+nl )1.11101.11 &pd Onto. mental Penmanship, Samples "(the mosey n.OOl in the College Bank, eell et the Alec, or lot J. p. IV,lpamnpert Po 12 :11-ly liISTR A Y. lA' Came to the rennlewe of the subeeriber In Walker 'township, on 0 rt.bout the neld,ll6 of May Mat, o brindle heifer, with white back and belly, supposed to he &bunt .1 yeArs old. No mark vleible. The owner le reqoated to vow forward prove property, pay Omega. and t ke bar away, tatherwAlke ehwaill heehawed el ae the law directs. 12-34-31 • JACKSON' rtIIVIMSTINE Legal NoIIEO XECtiTORS NOTICE. I J Letters testamentary on the estate o f Tamar Richards, late or Centre county, dee'll, having Leen granted to the submnbers they ro ves* all persons knowing themselves intlebtrili to Dahl estate to make immediate payment, and; them having claims to present them deg au thentiesteil for settlement. WM 0, RAM'L ligt/OoEle, 12-32-fit. Exemotore_ NOTICF, Notice is hereby given *lino letters .1 itdminietretton have been gineted lo the ends, nigood on the estate of Jobe YoulteAs tete of Ferguson township All persons knot, IngiCheinselves indebted to said es.ato are re stushted to make hp.lo•Conts pe.ylnept, sod those having claims to present thsons duly •utbenties led fur settlement, PrTER KOOKEN, DAVID KREPS. A datinistritorm EOM IN THE ORPHAN'S CouitT OF CENTRE county. In the matter of the &tete of tieurge Allison, late of Gregg township, deems ed. Election by Catheria• Ann Allison, widow to take goods Ac, under the ON exemption. law. All persons whom It may concern will take notice that the appralsement allotting Vomits and °battles to Catharine Ann Allison, I widow of George Allison, deceased, was eppro• Ted by the exert nisi on the sth day of Marchi Delesindedint the same will be approved and' Mailmen absolutely on the 4th Monday, of Au. I snot next, if cane° be not shown to the oontrory J. P. ORPHART, 12-30-41. C. 0, C• N OTICE. Take Rollos that the 410.1111/11 or Jobe Hasson. oommittero of Mary Shoena/mteger, hae been filed In title Wilco, and .111 he confirmed •beolately at Augunt Tana, aezt, sale. excel, lions will be Sled in the eseantime Prothonotary's Omce,t J. 11. LIPTON, Bellefonte, Aug. 0,417. J Prothowilary 12-30-St. EASOUTOREI NOTICE. Letteretestamenlary on the estate ot Peter Bpaegler, deed., late of roue' ttrenellip. having been granted to the subeeribers they re• questa all penons knowing thentselvem iadeht• ed to egad Instate to make Immediate payment, ■nd thou. having ctetuu to present them duly authenticated for settlement. DANIEL PLRIBIIRIL (.16011.Q$M. lIGAL, Rxerutore. [WM EXECIITORS NOTICE. - Letters testamentary on the estate of of Cheri. R. Poster Lode of th e Dorlaugh of Philipsburg. havingLeen grouted to the under signed they request oil persons knowing tben. • calm indebted to said estate to mate Immediate payment end those heel,. Clains assn.t the, some to present them duly authentiests4, lIP.N II I RTTA POSTER: JNO. D. MOO IRK, EDWARD PERKS, Executer*. EXIMEI
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