*tiAttrativitilatfkmai
P. GRAY MIRK, Rnmoa AND Pnormnytm
JCIIIX P MITCHELL. Al4/401.1•TR Bmrox
lIMLLRFONTE, PA
1 FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT.I3, 1887.
TERN. .—.82 per year when plead ae advance
2.a41 whto net paid in advance, and SA,OO when
not paid before the expiration or the year.
FOR SUPREME JUDLIK,
lI,N UEOIIGI SIIAI{S IV 00 I),
of Philadelphia
maw=
S. T. SIIUGERT of Bellefonte,
l' J. T. WINTIitE, of Perry Co
FOR ASSEMBLY,
P GRAN MEEK, of Bellefonte
FOR TREASURER,
1. C. GEARY, of Walktr Tvip
FUR COUNTI c.PNI.III.4BIONER,
W. KELLER, or Putter Twp
FOR JURY CO pIISSIONER,
1011 N :SHANNON', of Potter Twp
FOR AUDITOR,
S. ETLINGER, of Ilainer Twp
A Common-Sense View
There is a sensible and matter of fact
view which may be taken of the bums
to the Rump Congress and the peo
ple of the South in which any man ought
to detect the fallacy of the doctrines
tang lit by the opposition to the Ltentoe.
niey—whatover name it may choose to
cell itself by—and the coi redness of the
pritievides which distinguish the party
or the ConAitittion Sine do month of
loner r I.
oar", doom here arkiag vnx Gorhl, to, the
got, roe istro4, of tor l'oited Molex - Ito
mealiately before that tone, the Govern
meal had in the field a half a million 01
titan. who were disbanded when the ar
mies of the South laid duwn 6 .their arms
and submitted toe fate against which
Ibry had nobly struggled in vain. At
the arty tone when the War well 110
a draft nos pending for five
hundred thousand wore men. If their
existed in the Saint Om elements of a
power which it woo require the half
million of disciplined moldier, already in
the field and a Ina million of conme,ipts
in ;addition to overthvow,then there in ust
11L1W be.:•ollleWlicre nri the South,a power
most formidable, vashich' could very .seri
ously opposa the United States govern
intent, if ti maw fit to do So. We will
olule the propo•ition in another harm It
fs w4ll known, of course, by tam)* one,
that th i e Southern armies surrendered iti
the Slirinß oTTA6S - Co The' iiieT - 6r the
North That the South as regarded
as no mean fee by those who led the
Northern armies is evinced by the fact
that we had five hundred thoemand wet
in the field and a draft pending fur five
hundred thousand more, It is not to be
supposed for a moment that such able
generals and het item on (1 ltliNT and Smut
Max hail mar-rated the etrength of the
antagonist against whom they had con
tended for five years, and the cunolusion
Irresi-stable that the South at that very
time had tweeter enough:to call out on
LW part ISO art.) of a Minion of Mali. it
1 , polYablY manifest that the Sottegisur
retiderid the very moment they were
convinced that they noun] nut maintain
the government of the "Confederate
States of America," and that they did
pot hold out to the "bitter end." Eve
ry one Who will take the pains to exam
ine for himself will discover that the
loaders of the South desired to met up an
indcpeodent government, and that as
soon as they discovered that this was im
practicable, they greatly preferred the
old government formed by the constitu
tion and laws of the United States, to
any other on earth, and .so surrendered
to the armies, am they believed, of the
United Stating government.
If General GRANT, anal Uaneral
Sugu-
MAN and tile maiq other celebrated Wan
who commanded our armies were not
mistaken,where I hen 124 the power against
which they deemed it neceaaary to em
piny a million of soldiers'? If the South
is rebellious and adverse to the govern
went of the lltiiim, why aro they not
heard nom when the moot shameful out
rages ore heaped upon them by those
who profess to adininieter the law,. 01
the gm erament. there is such a pow
or, mutely there is no evidence of their
hostility to the Union in the fact that
they wake no dentortmtmtion when their
very slaveiCare turned loose to out vote
them, and the meanest nutmeg pedlar
from the nutmeg country undertakom to
represent them in the national conven
tions.
It is a fact perfectly plain to every oil
servant man that the Union is not re
stored. Ten of the States which formerly
oectiloied the moot piorniocut portions in
the Union whigt our fathers made, are
altogether without representation. It in
a fundamental law of our existence, that
repretentation and direct taxation shall
be apportioned on the same basis, yin
hero are ma States with a direct tax im
posed upon them and no representation
at AIL /ay ODD of ClommoD sense must
eonaludek that the Union is as far from
being restored now as it was Ave years
ago, and that there must be some for
midable olostaele in the way. This ob
stacle cannot be the late "rebels" of the
South, for they have not existed as a
power since their surrender to (MANI'
and SHERMAN. it oannot, be the Demo
-erotic party of the North, for they have
been completely out of power, except in
State, evil since the surrender of the
S4Mthern armies in 18115. There is but
one other party remaining which by any
possibility could have been guilty of the
mime which we charge them with, and
no thinking man ran oonolude oth q : wise
thae-thetttbe Meagre! party, being the
only one possessed of any power, has
prevented this iesteration of the Union
fbr more than two years. If the' people
Who have sacrificed so muoh for the
Union desire that all theireacrifices shall
avail nothing, they had better continue
to support the party which has declared
open war en the Constitution—which
forms the only bond of union. If they
desire that the'stiverticaent yhichmade
,its in Lintel past, the happiest people on
earth shall be remand, birthed] sapient
the only party which ever did or ever
can properly and faithfully administer
the laws.
"The Soldier's Friend
The poor soldier, Who wax induced to
go into the army by the most shameful
ini.reproientations and bare-faced lies
and Caine out a cripple far - lit, receives
for his support is paltry sum per month
which would'not keep him a week from
starvation. The Revenue is assessed
and collected by a whole army of high
paid officials, one half of whom are not
any more useful then a fifth Wheel to a
wagon. Every man knows that (Ili:cabled
soldiers are seen daily about our streets
starving and in rags, while able bodied
men arc filling rich positions at the ex-
Jona° of the government, which does not
'need their services! VA the whole,pow
er-of the country is in the hands of the
party which a short time ago professed
such love for the sohber. Why is not
something done to relieve these men
from nettal suffering who were disabled
in the country's service? Why is the
necessary legislation not had when the
party winch loves the soldier so dearly
has such overwhelming majorities in our
TAisletive bodies? We are in favor of
cutting off the rich sinecures which are
depleting the government treasury and
applying the money to relieve the disa
bled men who are actually suffering
The poor pittance which ti mini who is
totally unable to work receives is barely
enough to enable him to starve slowly
We woulil be in favor of providing amp-
I. for such, and saving the necessary
money for doing so by curtailing the use
less expenses of the government Sure
ly neith:r soldiers nor their friends ran
any linger be imposed upon by the site
eloll, pi etensioireof tho•-e who any so
mud' and de se little for them Prom
inent Democrats have several tunes
iu
tn,ducrd bills both into our national and
State legislattne4,having for their object
the soldim'a good, and each time the
lobs It.ne biro tabled or toted dian.
The Mongrel party liar been to the sol
dier in oat, .1 friend, in pram, a Me
soldims allow themselves to lie Made
MIN paws of any longer
Democratic Victories
Ertl y where where elections are held,
the people have the leant chance to
mama:sr theAselves on the great issues
of the day, there is indicated a vast
chalice in flavor of the Democracy. Af
ter the Radicals had arrayed thenoelves
squaiely against the constitution of the
country the first state heald- from—gai
lant little CIO:N}.CTICLT—fired the first
gun of the campaign s loch , is to end
with the complete rout and utter over
throw of the I;
marina] and reaolutionaty
power which has wrought so much evil.
Then followed KENTL with a mag
nificent Demomatic majmity,after which
CadirtittNiA sends over the glorious
greeting from the Pacific, and %heels in-
Ay. the...l)eautjc_ column which is
marching on to complete victory. Next
conies the news that the hardy pioneers
of the new territory of MoNTAN L have
elected a Democratic delegate to Con
and that the whole ten itory is
strongly in favor of the party which is
battling for the constitution Besides
these aleallute viotories,we have also cur
down the Radical majority wherever
elections have been hold, and even in
the most fanatical portions of New Eng
land the tide is beginning to run the . gth
or way. We could not ask for a prophet
more eneouraging, and these tokens
which come to us 'from arar, that our
brethren love and are battling manfully
and successfully for the Union. ought to
Inctio us to renewed exertion in the con
test in which we are now engaged an
Pennsylvagia. Says the Philadelphia
Age et; this subject ''lf Pennsylvania
gives her verdict against the Radicals
and their revolutionary plans in October,
the Union will be saved, and white men
rescued from the degrading thralldom of
negro s pt emacy. Montana unites with
Connecta ut, Kentucky ad California in
beckonin us the way wAiruld go. Let
the Demo acy heed the invitation, and
place this State in the Union line at the
coining election.
—Pennsylvania can point backtwith
pride to a long hie of illustrious Juatiees
of her Supreme Court, of whom but few
have ever 'stained the judicial ermine .4
allowing - 0)011ms' else to influent,. lair
action than the constitution and the Law.
The nausea of many of our justices are
destined to live all long as the language
they employed, mid it in the history or
such men which makes up the greatness
of a State in the estimation of future
generations.
Judge SllARswoop already has a fume
which extends as far as constitutional
law in known, and his election could not
but add lipttre to the judicial history of
our State., Even the most radical and
malignant of his opponents do not dare
to impeach his ability and integrity. All
admit that no man in the State could be
fou id bettor qualified for the position
for which he is a candidate. Judge
Wit Auxin; whatever his ability may be,
in pledged to a platform which requires
him to judge his judicial action by the
changing standard of political opinion ,
and if lie is elected, and bonetttly carries
out the principle of his eleetion,the hith
erto ermine of our Court of Appeals will
be drabblod iu the meanest filth of every
political slough• Men of honesty, of in
tegrity, who lore the honor of our great
State,and desire to maintain it,whatover
their politics may be, cannot bac prefer
SttnnewoJD to WILLIAMS.
—A Connecticut man was nomina
ted by the Mongrels of this State for the
Supreme Court, because no man of legal
ability could be found who was a native
of Pennsylvania and would soli his prin
ciploor and his rewatation as a legalsman
for the nomination. No native Penn
sylvanian could be Lund who could
bring It . spit t tlown to the Williamsport
platform, and so on imported nutmeg
man was put upon it. We do not be
lieve that, thetuin of Pennsylvania will
support
—The election' Or SIIEURFLT and
McLantos in our Senatorial district is a
certainty if oor people work as they
should do. We have a majority in the
district whd are opposed to the ticket of
Mr. PArrzadtni,' and we have only to get
them to the polls to carry the election.
—Thfiriends of Judge ' WILLIAMS
mill Pennsylvanians "poor, ignorant,stu
pid Dutch.'' Will the mon of Jarman
blood, who have done so much for the
honor and greatness of our State,support
those who thus revile them, and their
,nester'.
Duty of Democrats,
The coining election will be, in many
respects, a much more important one
thin that of laat fall. Then a governor
was to bo elected for three years, now a
Supremo Judge is to be elected for IV
teen; then the work of deatroying the
government had net been carried so far
by the Mongrels as now, and the ruin to
be averted was not so close upon us.
semocrats have as much to work fur
now as they ever had before, and if wo
are not direlect in our duty wo will carry
the election overwhelmingly.
Many men think that their whole po
litical duty is done when they go to the
polls nod vote , and no one could blun
der into a greater mistake. It is the du
ty, of every man to use every legitimate
Influence he can command to secure the
success of his principles. Inn campaign
like we are now engaged in, this is es
pecially true. The issue between the
two parties involves the very life of the
republic, and every man who loves his
country or values liberty is booed, not
only to vote but to spend his money and
his time, in the cause which he believes
to be right, This fall, no stone should be
left unturnedmo influence which could be
brought to bear upon any one should be
neglected. Let active 01111 efficient Dem
ocrats everywl ere, who know the impor
tance of bIICCCM now, work unceasingly
to achieve it.. They cannot otlici , .vi,e Jo
their whole duty.
President Johnson
No man ever had a bet'er opportunity
to male himself famous for all time Mu
ANDREW JOHNSON has now. Hy simply
keeping faithfully his oath .of office, in
spite of all the threats of revolutionists
and traitors,he becomes one of the great
est men in history• The issue is square
ly made now, sod he can Inge nothing by
a firm constitutional yout , e, while he
will gain e‘er)thinf If' lie desires hen•
°gable Comm,' opportunity like the tires
ent is likely ever to pre ent itself to him
again for achieving its The Lust men of
the country will stasis by him, the gov
ernment will he saved from the very
verge of destruction, and generations
will do honor to slit. name or the Ho.,
who stood between our free institutions
an d those who would tram pie them Under
foot.
We publish to day the correliondence
of General GRANT with the President and
the proclamation of the latter which
was issued a AIM I Unit: afterwards.
Thew docum, my speak Itir theniselve.,
and we need only to direct the attention
of our leaders t01.111.2n without fui ther
comment. From VIM we know of
dottu-
NON's character we believe that he means
what lie says, and hence we hope for
good things from him in the future
TIIE PEoPLE ARE DECEIVED. -No new
arthiiiittiaTiiiiro Ft&
country now and not very seriously doubt
the propriety of any longer keeping in
power the party which for six years has
bad uncontrolled possession of all the ma
chinery of the government. Thete in
not an honest and conscientious Repub
lican in the land who does not frequent
ly acknowledge to himself that there
must be something very wrote with the
party which he has so often a , sisted
into power. If the Mongrel leaders pre
sented the issue as fairly to their follow
ers as we do to all the world, we could
carry Pennsylvania this fall by an over
whelming majmiity The hideous fea
tures of ion, anarchy, civil war
end despotism 'are covered by a gossa
mer veil which pleases the fancy and ap
peals to-the passions of the people, toil,
they do not care to neck for the'real
principles which they are supporting.
Let the veil be torn aside by those as
and honest as Tuna. STENINB, and the
Democracy will triumph most gloriously,
for those features, when once seen will
prove as hideous us those of the veiled
prophet of Mokanna and terrify the peo
ple into the support of the right.
THE CANDIDATE:J.—On Friday 'act
the Republican Senatorial conference
met at Lewistown. They had before
them as candidates for the nomination
for the Senate in this district five men.
The contest was a bitter one, and it was
the thirty-sixth ballot that Messrs.
SAMUEL MCVITTY and JOHN K. Rom:NI
HON were nominated. Lou. HALL, WIL
SON, and every other able and efficient
man was thrown aside to give place to
the candidates of Jour+ J. PArrucltsoN,a
notoriously earrupt and dishonest wire
puller. We shall have mere to say -in
regard to the Senatorial nominations in
the future, as we have not spare this
week to do justice to the subject.
—We can, without any breath of
confidence, assure the Demesney every
where that our efficient chairman lion.
WILLIAM A. WALLACH, has so planned
the campaign that our success in Penn
sylvania is beyond all doubt, if our peo
ple do their duty OA well as he has done
and is now doing his. We have the ad
vantage of the Mongrels in every imag
inable way, and have only to charge vig
orously upon their dismayed ranks—dis
mayed by the news from other portions
of the Army of the Union—and we will
gloriously redeem our State from the
foul grasp in which it has for years been
held.
—We are sorry to announce the
death of Governor llEtst, the newly
elected Democratic governor of Ken
tucky. fie was burred just one week af
ter his inauguration. There will be an
other electiOn next August, and in the
meantime the Lieutenant Governor will
exercise the functions of governor.
The Mountarn Delivered
Milt laust--the greatest humbug of mod
ern history"—as he was styled by a note
over discreet radical, General U. S. Grant
baadefined his poltimal status and been
safely delivered of an opinion. We con
gratulate the General and the country upon
the suceeesful parturition, and beg for both
father and child the sympathy of a discrim
inating public.
In another column we print in full thecor
respondence between the president and
Grant relative to the removal of Sheridan,
which results in the delivering or the Gen
eral's opinion, adverse to the removal of
the New Orleans eatr•p, and culminated in
the most pithy, pointed sod sensibly reply
of President Johnson We rejoice that the
animater's, of bullying the Executive has
been reached, and that even now, late as it
Is, the President has exhibited sufficient
manhood-pluck, to lake the bull by the
horns and be Commander-In-Chair, Grant
and the Rump to• the contrary, notwith
standing While we confess our gratifica
tion at the pacopt manner In 4/hich tbe
abler-magistrate hu me; and decided the
issue thus p tad, we are none the Ides
plumed that it has been the means of do-
finitely locating and defining the political
whereabouts of Orant. Not that individ
ually, we have ever had a dank( upon this
question, or oared to the extent of a starv
ed flg, what his opinions were; but, for
the satisfaction of a few "manufactures of
public sentiment," who hove been •liaying
pipe" for his nomination to the Presidency,
by the National Democratic Consintion,
next year. We incline to the opinion that
the 17th of Miguet letter, has sallied that
quesiisn, as well as Orant beyond even an
attempt at resurrection. The conclave of
New York politiciane,f backed by the The
Worlds newspapers, who for weeks have
been p ... . trolly and insidiously endeavor
ing to thsoit the wishes of-them
the Democracy, by foisting a hitherto poi-
Mesa nonentity upon them, have had, as
The Democrat predicted a month ago, their
labor for their paint. Just what General
Grant expected to accompish by his singu
lar defence of Sheridan. it le impossible to
clearly determine. It may be possible that
he really desires to be a candidate for Pres•
blentie honors, and fearful of offending lit-.
tie Phtl. taker this method of conciliating.
him and his friends. On the other hand, it
may be simply a fear of results—a dread of
the power of the revolutionary mob, mis
named Congress, which makes the hero of
the IV ildernees "urge, earnestly urge," &ct
the rescinding his order removing the nian
at New Orleans In addition to these sonic
what plausible conjeatures, as to hie ac
don In the premises, we do not forget that
the lion Member from the :Id ['hoots dis
trict, Mr liliisliburne, who has been health
seeking in Europe, has returned home in
the very nick of tone. This indi•olutiEs
boast for sonic yearn has been that he made
it rani, and,,s,a be comes home, so says the
dispatch, brill full of impeschment, it must
necessarily be,, expected that his protege
6lgoat, will otNy orderr Having exhitii-
Ifil him throughout the West in much the
same manner that Cumming or Du Chaffin
would an immense lion or gorilla, it is not
unlikely that his appearante tam. week in
Washington, had something to do with the
earnest plea of the Commander in Chief,
in favor of Sheridan lie the cause whet
General Grant is politically die
posed of, and out of Ito ring The radicals
burn managed to creak, sufficient prejudice
a;.,ainst hint to prevent his he ing 1110
sire of their convention, while, we (hint ,
that his endorsement of Sheridan, and the
empty twaddle containedin ills' 1/1111e:ell
paragraph. will effectually cure Democrats
of any "hankering" after Item
"iloneral Sheridan hiss performed ltvr. 41.1111 u
filitlifudy /soil intelligently It,, remosel
will only btrvegarded as an cnort to defeat the
his, 'of Congress It Will be interpret, dby Alto
unreconstrio toil element in the South—tha.e
who dm .11 they could to break up this goi em
inent by arms, and now wish to be this only ele
oent consulted as to the method of restoring
rder—as a triumph It will embolden them to
renewed oppositiAn to the 0111 of the loyal us
belie, mg that they lane the Est:ciao°
with them,"
The test of 11 e above Intl plated loon.
for even The World, and We are genitfied
Bee 11. promptly remelt:tie lit Itia situ equn
itself fur the issue.
The President is evidently of IA °platers
that forbearance with him has ceased to be
cerdinel virtore If he will only net com
mensurate with the manner lb 14111C11 he
tall., his aelouniorrat sou, lime far, only a
reproach, rosy end in blaze of glory. if,
as it is rumored, Garet refused 10 caeca to
the inr lure to tiering Sheridan and Sickles,
let him order the bellicoes indtvidual under
errost, and place isi the hoed of the army a
General, Inlinlenna Allalf - IlenignalpollllCl.lll
Of course, Congress upon reassembling will
impeach him, and for ibis let the President
be prepard. Let hum see to it that the na
tional forts and armories aro us charge .ef
the right officers, nod thee do, as be slioUld
.Inag-aume.luma-doria, geolace— She—pump m
revolutionary mob conspiring against the
pence 111111 dignity Or the country , arrest
every radical smother fur treasonable pre
Imes and .1,1111 them. until [hey can trio
to the case-mates of Fort LaFayette be,
issue a proclamation of general acme. o
the South, incur them to send their sena
tors and representatives to Cougrees , dis
solve the military departments, declare the
War ended and the Cason retuored Should
Otis programme not proved acceptable to
the Jacobins. let them,-if they dare, appeal
to the bayonet and cannon the incline to
the opinion, that under the circumstances,
then existing, they could epeedly he accent
minted —Chu ion /Mum-To(
Judge Williams as seen by Mrs, Jane 0
Swisshelm
In one of her letters lodic Chamberaburg
Erpot dory, (Radical), Mrs Sivistihelin gore
the following as her estimate of the Radical
ojindidato for the Supreme Court It may
be premieed that Mrs t' is a thorough go
ing Radical, a shrewd observer, and proba
bly as god njudge of mental abilities and
stamina as any one of her sex in public
life
"It appears to be an acknowledged fact
that the Pittsburg bar is to-day as little
burdened with brutme na at auy pea iod
since it was a bur—and no better evidence
of its appreCial lull of I-roper/Ode nordtorriiy
could be offered than to selection of Judge
IVillianis fur the /immune Bench. In 'dl
and I. when Le wan a law atudeutj in the
office of Judge Lowrie, I had some business
in settling my runlet's estate. Judge Low
rie was my attorney Outing to the office
one day, I tonna him explaning to Mr
and another student a point uflaw
and he linked me to sit down and watt I
sat down and had the heceht of the explan
ation ; heard the quest toy opounded by
M W r dni
bas and the °au. anti the going
over and simplifying the Ca by the teach
er I sat in blank nmasement, wondering
if that little mac ever, ever, nest., would
get enough law into into head to make any
kind of bring by letting it out in:quantities
to nail cuntomein, but Inc in sober, indult
mon+, patient, and plodding, after all
n.
bin done of comprehensi , did lean. o
good deal at law, and I th nk that in any
ease which wile well cclabh•hed by pre.,
deal, and which had been carefully and
lucidly t Waned and Amplified, he could
undereland it, •m! would decide according
to the heed of lint knowledge and belief
when lie comes to a field of inreat:gatton,
the maim. 1131,0 compassion on the poor, fat,
short, bully man What a tune ho would
bare wading, lloundertng—end what a mud
ire he would be likely to make of it ! A
Ran of active brains would not be likely to
run quite as touch to that euhatanee most
valuable in whales, and if the llopubllcan
parts of penuaylvania have no bettermaterial
out of which to manufacture a Suprtme
Judge than lion. W. W or 11. W. come.
thing 'Williams of l'ittohorg, they hod baler
rote for the Democratic candidate, 'cheerer he
may 6e, on the ground that they cannot he
u orated.
An Independent Judiciary
After the Democratic party had nomina
ted the Hoe Judge Sharewood for election
to the vacancy on the Bench of the Su,
preme Court of tin State, the Rodioal Ho
publican Convention, at Williamsport, nom
inated as his oppottent for the place, Judge
Henry W Williams. ThetTonventlon then
adopted a series of resolutions in which
they declared that .•Ihe judicary of the
sud must he bro.leg into conformity with
the will of a majority of the people " That
jesuitical assertion menus much more than
It latently expresses! The intention that
is really entertained, but not cletirly stmt.'
honestly conveyed by the guarded htlrgaitge
of the resolution, is, that the judiciary of
the land mutt be brought, In its interpret•-
ties and execution of the lime, including
the Nis l i i i t rl Constitution and all tbo State
Count bp Mai . ..
°ollly with ale Win
or a po meal party, sad that party, of
course, the Radical Republioau party
Thte purpoito to butlordunkte the court. of
the country to the will of politicians, with
a view to aid them in a scheme of rerolu-
op 'biota .•repudirlee Constitution" sod
awe entirely ••outside" of- them, la the
most daring .ud the moat Alarming Avowal
of (remit that was ever uttered in title 6110-
ilea of the republic( If the people can stif
fer that without Wawa protest and active
resistance, then indeed to civil libert and
govetampot in these Stems aa good as, one
The indeliendecoe of tka judiciary ofa Ipol-
Waal inficence—especially of the • olute
domination crony political party— the
last guarantee of civil rights and el/ rule
that is now left to the people, and if they
wailingly give that up, or passively suffer
it to be taken away from them, they will
have no m.oit of defence against despot
ism remaining (Ahem and their children,
save only armed rebellion. W. warn them,
therefore, to pause and reflect on this des-
perste, this awful danger Ihst threatens
them. o resolve manfully to it
before it is too Isle to do so peacefully and
by the regular expression of their will'at
the ballot-box. If they let that chance slip,
all will be lost —I undayikretay.
—Before the United Slates Commis
stoner at rtiehmond, Virginia, a day or two
einee, a person charged with evading the
revenue laws, plead wept of jurisdiction
on the groun that the reVenue laws of Con
gress provided the seine number of inspec
tors for each State as each State had repre
sentatives In Congress, and as Virginia has
no Representative°, and not even an Inde
pendent State government, there can be no
legal inspectors, within her limits The
Commissioner was nonplused, and took
time to consider.
—The editor of lc Chicago Republseets
doscribing a flock of mulattoes h• recently
saw at a Mongrel Convention, gays:
Their features are Mimic, their eyes elo
quent, their formsfaultleas How did they
smell? We do not wonder at the reports
we often have of wives and daughter. of
Abolitionists running off with Degrees.—
Their imaginations ore so wrought up by
these charming descriptions of negroes,
that it is no marvel that they should be
tempted to see in tta rose by another name
will smell as sweat.
Nan abbertisemento
GOODS AT AUCTION
Tho large and carefully selected stuck of
Store (Mode, formerly owned by Daniel Leath
ers' will be exposed at Public Outcry Jn Me
chanicsville Centre county, on
I=l3
and each succeeding Saturday until the abut .
i
The snick consists in part 111
Lajl Y GOODS,
I=
CLOTIIINO
=
and in !net ttlerything utntally found tn a Noun
MEM
Now I. the tune to get good
J.) , 1. NEFF, JOHN 11 LEATHERS.
An. r echo:
S
TATE PAIR.
The Pen... State Fele wdl be held rit
l'llleherigh, upon the grounds of the Inn City
Park, Sewer.. 27th, 24th, Mil, and 27th
1287,
For tho Exh Ration of Home, Catile,:sheep,
Swine,if e., Agrieultorni Impitinento, Machinery,
Invention., Farm Proiluetx, Fruit., Flowert,
Household Ittio Ar
=I
Sortie of th•Pretwoule in the abstract, ore
oe fol love •
CATTI.F:-1 - 011 EIUN IMPORTED —IQ pre
to MT. from $5O tors2ii ell other grades of
Cattle nt, from $3O to $lO. 42, from $lO to $3 ,
boa It I ord , not less than 15 head, $5O,
god best $25 . 1.0 II) yl/1(0 of oxen, premium
to be paid Agrtrultural Elortely of the county
sending them, $lOO-2nd beat $5O.
11111114 Es— Rent totrotted 0 prom tutus from
$5O to s2o—thorough breds, 10, from $3O to
slo—Speed 1 or *ion, 1 of $75, 4 of $5O.
MATCHED HORSES.-1 of *5O, 1 of $3O,
best draught, gelding, and single horses 12,
from $2O to $lO. STALLIONS and MARES,
15 from $25 to $3O.
, best mule team of four $3O
2nd ben $l5. '
SHEEP AND WOOL —For different breeds
123 prom ium•froni *5 O , to $3. SWINE 15—
from $25 to *5. POULTRY—best collection
$l5, and no premium less than $2.
For Agricultural Implements, Steam En.
gines, Scales, A., but tew premiums are offered.
The Judges bower°, may make complimentary
notice, of the particular merits of each machine
exhibi ed.
For Loather and its manufacture—dour and
boloan meal, grain and smile, egetablcs, fruit.,
grapes, cider, flowers and designs, needle work,
embroidery's Ac., bread, rakes, preserves,
jellies, aryl air tight fruits and vegetables/mer
cantile dliplay-s, Ac . liberal premiums are of
fered ranging $lO to $l.
STEAM PLOW.—The Ileydriek Steam Plow
will be exhibited and operated during the Fair.
EXCURSION TICKETS will be issued by
nearly all the Railroads, and all good/le:6l6U
ed and unsold w ill be returned freight free.
For Particular. or premium lists address A.
11. IsONOA KKR, i3ocretary, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Shigle mita lesion Tickets, 25 cantle
A. BOYD. HAMILTON,
12-35-2 t. Pceeideoi
IN,BANKRUPTCY.
1 The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he will be in
WILLIA-MSPORT, 2,1 Tuesday each month.
LOOK HAVEN, 2.1 Wednesday each month.,
BELLEFONTE, 2il Thumlay eath month.
COUDERSPORT, 3d Tuesday's in Feb.,
May, September , and December.
—to hold Courts of Bankruptcy, being preci
ously notified that there will be buainess re
quiring his attendance at such times and places.
At other time, he will attend for each purposes
at his office in Tina, Pa. tlentleineu 01 the
Bar prosecuting involuntary bankrupt ceases
will please prepare their petitions and schedules
in duplicate, in conformity with the Bankrupt
Act, General (Orders and forms, and Special
role, of the 1 1 .'estern Dmtrizt of Penney Imams,
in Bankruptcy, and subui it them to me for en
animation ; and if found correct in form and
sufficient in Substance, w ill he certified and
filet, and un ordei of reference will be maned.
Fifty dellare required by the Act must at the
same time be deposjted with me, and twenty
five dollars for Clerk and Marshal fee, should
be paid et the same tone. anon answering
maim letters I will say—
l —That Itioe's Manuel is the beat work I
hate seen on the subject, and contain, the Act.
General orders, forms, etc.
2—The Special Rules con be obtained of C.
If Johnston ,t Co. Pittaburg.
:I —Tbo bort lbbloke I halo seen aro sold by
IV 8 Ilnvon, l'ittrburg
4- -Letters confortnipg ufipocisl 8010 111 will
Le promptly onettered.
1{..8/0411., Atoyo t t,..
lima • spiry IS /..777.7'78ff1i
Tiugu, Aug. 2K, 1867 61
R OOK Al/ENTS WANTED.
.up To 8011,1. Orders for 4 NUVr Mt. Wed
=9
(covI•I.KTK IN 0116 V 01.1.116
Thinnii . llol4,llll el/A..ll66'th° results of the
most reeve t study, research, and inveaftfation,
of about sixty-five of the most eminent and ad
vanced Biblical SeimlVe now living. Clergy
men of all denominations approve it, and regard
lien the beet work of its kind in the tinklieh
language, and one whieh 'Ought to be le the
hands of every lliblo reader in the land
In Clrwie ling this Work, Agegts will find A
pleasant ani profitable employment :The neat
en.s objections which are usually encountered
selling ordinary work w 111 not ex isit with
is.
But, on the contrary, encouragement and
friendly aid will attend the Agent, soaking hi.
labors agreeable, useful, and lucrative.
Ladies, retired Clergymen, Behool Teachers,
Farmer., Student., and all other. who pones.
energy, are wanted to ameba in Canvassing
every Town and County in the country, to
whom the most liberal inducement, will be of
fered. •
For ',Athenian, apply to, or addren
PARMELEE BROTHERS,
722 Barnum Btr•at, Philadelphia, Penn
12-34-6 t. •
LIVINUSTON'S BOOK STORE.
The undersigned al the New Roos, in
the North end of the Brokerhoff row, on the
Southwest Corner of the Usautond, still keeps
on bend his until assortment of
THEOLOGICAL, CLASSICAL, SUNDAY
SCHOOL, MISCELLANEOUS,
sod •Il the ,various School Books now in UN.
BIBLES, irranged for family photographs;
also other Bibles in great variety, varying in
price from 30 cents to g3O. Photograph Album.,
Rotary Albums, (a new Invention,) Plank Books
and Rtatignary, Legal 'Blank', Metallic Slates,
to., Ate- lie to alto OP Agent for Centre
Collet, for tbesintroditetionhand sale of Parker
iVitaon's Reader., Raub's Spellers, Clark's
Grammar., Brook's Arithmetic., Montleth'.
Geographiee, Ma ft indat Illstory of the United
St 'tee, sod Wright'. Orthography.
12.33=1f. ( IRO. LIVINGSTON.
ATIMPERANCE CONVENTION Eiji;
be held In 'Bellefonte under the sag/Wei
01 the Penneylranh Stele Temperance Union,
sn Thursday the 19th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m. to
organise • Centre County Temperance Union:
The frlenda of the came are respectfully incited
to attend.
a. D. CIIIINOWITH,
I S 35 St Str. SM. Towp. Md.*
Nelo r Sabbnikiemento
CENTRE CQII L NTIt AGRICULTU
RA SOODITY:
List of Premiums to be awarded at the Exhi
bition near illiesborg, on the Ist, 2d, 3d, eta of
October, 180.
The Grounds will be open at 9 o'clock A. M.
of Tuesday the Ist day et October, for the entry
and reception of article.. intended for Exhibi
tion. No articles or or animals will be entered
for Premiums alter II o'clock M. Of Wednatflay
the 2d of October, as at that time. the books of
entry will close.
Cattle.—lst Class.
REUBEN B. VALENTINE, of Spring town
ship, Chairman of Committee.
Best boll ever three years old
Second best
...... ...
But bull betneon 2 and 8 yeantstld .4 00
Buond beat ' 'Poo
But bull calf 2 00
But cow over Ire* years old .... .. ~. 500
Second beet .. ..... ........... ..... 2 00
But caw between 2 and 3 year. 01d..... 300
&mond best 2 00
Heel I;iel'e ' r between land 3 yea. 01d... 300
Beet bleier onlf.
2d C lass
Best Durham bull..
Seeolllll beet
Beet Devonshire bull
Second best.— .
'Best Alderney bull
Second Drat
9d Class
Best yoke of work oxen
Second best
Best pair let steers.. .
Best single fel steer
Horses—let Miss.
JOIIN L. NrCOY,nr tap. gge Chairmen
or Committee• r
Heat stallion henry draft
Second best
But stallion light draft..5...3 5 00
Second best 3 00
Beat filly colt between 2 and 3 years old 500
Second best. 2 00
i.l yearling horse colt. .. 200
t ' , calling filly .
2fl Clas4
Beet tenreorkieke.t ....... •••,•••• •• • • $ 5 "
1 (10
float pair heavy draft ham/ 5 00
Best draft horse. 2 00.
Best draft mare. . . 2 00
3d Clasp
Best pair Carriege borne.
S
and bent . . •• •
Best single carriage hone
Second
Bent noddle borne. .....
Second bent.. ......
Best la den caddie horn
Second bent
Dent Indy'. 1. 0 . Y • ..... ••
Emend best
4th Class.
Best three year ol•1 man..
Second beet . •• ••
Best three year old gobbet:—
Second best—. .. •
Bert team of e , ‘ Series
Best team of four horses....
Bert team of two borers. .
Trotting horSes and Mares
WM. 11 LONIItVI 1....1 Bellefonte. Chem
in. of Committee.
Horses competing in thi• ohms Anil be omit.
jectto appear upon the track at ouch times as
the Committee shall deolgoato.
To Ike best trotting home or mare, •' ler
a trial agetnot time.or in competition
with other homes $2O 00
'For aecond lotot,two or more contending Ili I
To the beet pacing or racking horse or
mare, middle or borne. ...
To the bait walktng home, or mare, or
otallton, paddle or batmen
To the belt trotting team apnea. time
or another team
_Jacks_ and Idulaa- -
P. 11. GALLAGIIICA., of Snow Shoo, Chair
man of Committee.
Best. jack
Second be5t...........
Best team six mules
Best team four mules
Best pair mules... At.
Beat single mule
Best mule c01t.......
Sheep end Swine
El ,
JOH POSTER, of Hanle twp , Choir
man of ec, rtottee.
Best pen o e heap nut lens than five $5 00
Second bee t 00
Best buck . ..... . .. .. 3 00
lE3=l
Beet boar over One )ear old
Second beet .... •. ..... ••
Beet boar under one year ..
Second best
fleet suw over one year uld..
Second beet
Best pow under one year old
Second best
Grain
GEORGN BUCHANAN, of Gregg twp,,
Chairman of Committee.
Best bushel of white wheat .... .
Best tusbel of red wheat
Best bushel of corn in ear, white..
Best bushel of corn in ear, yellow..
Best bushel of aye...
Best bushel of oats...
Beet burhol of barley
Agricultural Implements.
Prof. JOAN Piing, of Agricultural College,
Chairman of Committee.
Beet dis p la y of Agr'l Implement,
Beet plow
Beet subsoil plow ......
Beet harrow
Boat ealtivslor
Bast grain end seed drill
Beet corn planter
Beet mower
Beet reaper and mower combine. d,
fleet horse power
Beet thresher
Beet fanning ..........
Beet corn and cob crusher (If P)..... do
ileatfem wagon.
Beet spade
Ilcstelio% el ..
Best bay folk.—
Bestboe..
Beet manure fork
Plowing
.101lN ItlSllltln of Gregg imp., Chain
wen of Committee.
peel ploughing
Second beet
Third beet
The Ploughing Match for all those who will
be ready, will stoat on Friday, the ltb, t cooly
at 9 o'clock. Prom lams will be awarded at 1
o'clock ; and the afternoon will be occupied by
au auction of all such artieliie u oontribetorm
may please to dispose of.
Poultry.
JOSEPH BAKER, of Harris twp., Chairman
of Committee.
Beet coop of chickens not less then eight.. $1 Ott
Second beet .. 2 00
Best pair of cbickene ' .. 2 00
Second beet 1 00
Beet pair of turkey.. . ...... 200
Best pair of image 0 00
Beet pair of ducks... .9 00
Dairy and Honey
JAMES A. BRAVER, of Bellefonte, Chair
man of Committee.
Best cheese not less than ten p00nd5..... $3 0 0
Second best 2 00
Bust five woods bo.,2tei in psiets 8 00
Second hist 2 00
Boat ten'pounds butler in roll 2 00
Second best 2 00
But box honey not less thee 6 pounds... 000
Second best 2 00
1323
JOHN D. WINGATE, of Ilerbote, Chair.
tan of Cow:antler.
Eat and largert variety of apples..
Best twelve varieties of apples (not ea
then elßMeb)
Bert twelve varietie of penis (not
than nix each)...... ...
Bertyarlety of peaches—
Bert peek dried apple..:. .
Bert peek dried peaches..
Bert gallon dried plum..
Best gallon dried eherrier
Vegetables
WILLIAM 11. BLAIR, of Bellefonte,
Chairmen of Committee.
For the best, choicest and largest assort
moat of table vegetables $ll 00
Beat twelve loads of cabbage ....... ... 100
Largest pumpkin 7 ' 60
Best mix meet potatoes 50
Best six sagas boils 50
Best sir:coml. be
But str. parsnips , - 50
Mot six stalks of calory ... ...... -___ 60
Best At beads of mentions, 50
BesTstrartilialakle twilit. 60
Bast oh beets '"'" 60
Best six onions -' 60
Best six heads broccoli , 51
Best six tomatoes ~ ...... ...- ....... .. ‘ . 60
But ale squashes " 60
'Three largest sweet pamphlet 60
Three largest Mild passpklam......... 60
Beet twelve ears yellow Ma 00114 60
Bast twelve AIMS white mod NOV 60
1.411) abberttormento.
FlOllOll
Prof. linliftY J. CLASH, Agricultural
Chalmnan of Committee.
Per the greatest snit eturiemt collection '
of ditliment binds of ..... $.l 00
Creation variety of daklltu 2 00
Second greatest w 1 00
realest variety of 2 00
Second greaten 1 00
ll remelt variety dliierbeees 2 00
Beet collection of Berman asters.— ...... 1 00
Best and greatest variety of pansies...... 2 00
Best collection of greenhouse plants own
ed by one person... 4, ....... ...... 2 00
Best floral ornament 1 00
Best bend boquet 1 00
The most beautiful arranged basket of
flowers 1 00
Bacon, Hama, Flour and Meal.
•5 00
2 00
BOLAN-It CURTIN,of °giro twp., Chairman
of Commlitce.
11,,t Imo voted by catti itor
Second beet .
Best bacon oared by exhibitor, (not less
than 101664 2 00
Second best
Best barrel of floor ...... ........ ..... 3 00
Bost twenty-Ore potindir boeltwbeat meal 2 00
Best twenty-five pounds corn .. 200
Maitursotured Articles, Cloths, &o.—lst
$5 00
11 2 00
5 00
. 200
. 5 00
2 00
IBM
ROBERT 11. DUNCAN, of Oregg township ,
Chairman of Committee.
For the beat Comintern, not lain than 10
yards diploma
Beat shirting Clennel, but leas than 10
yards
Best p d flannel, not lens than ten
yards,.
Best pair blankets
Best satinet, not leas than 10 yards....
Best Ken betty Jean, not less than 10
yards . .....
Beet coverlet. .....
Beat carpet, not Imes than LO yards....
liea nig carpet " "
Second best " "
Best ample woolen yarn, not leer than
10 lbs ........ ...... I 00
Beat parr cotton hose 50
Best pour woolet sucks . . 50
Pest pair woolen he, . . . 50
pest tweed eloth,not les than ID yds... 2 00
$5 on
2 00
5 00
2 00
05 00
Q!~
IV ILLIASI 11. lIUMIiS, of Ile llefonto, Chair
mna of Como,Oleo.
Bon .li.play of home furnishing oinol, J,pluma
be•t cooking stole ........ $2 00
Sllloo,ld beet
Bret parlor ..... ....„..... 200
Second bent ............ I 00
11.4 sperinion iron railing . . .di ma
IE LIU
Hest ilpecituen
Second brst .
Ilest drought chain
Bent chopping axe .. I Oil
$5 in
2
no
I iti
I 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
I 00
2 00
1 00
Itest broad use I 0
lint mimeos., hone shoes. . . 1 0
Second best , .•. 5
Class No. 3—Leather and its Manatee
$8 90
2 00
.1 00
2 00
0 09
4 00
2 00
A. SUSSMA N, of Bellefonte, chairman of
Comm ittee.
For beat wagon harness, for (arose.. .. diploma
Beet double set carriage harness........do
Best single harness ...... do
Best saddle end rigging for general
purposes.
fleet man caddie. . 52 00
I 00
Beat We saddle. ......... ..... I 00
For the hoot half dozen calf skins. ... diploma
Beet pule Bole leather .
Ito tt Co rides upper leather.. . ...... diploma
Hest two sides harness leather diploma
Second beet ...... $1 Oil
ELM
For the bast noir of boots . I 00
Second b01t.... ... . ... .... 50
Best specimen shoes I 00
Second best 50
Best 'mikes' slipper ..... . ...... ......._ 1 00
Second best 50
Class No. 4—Cabinet Ware. •
IMO
CEO
JOHN A. HUNTER, of Half Moon, Chair
man of Committee.
For the best aocretary ...... ..... diploma
Second best . $1 00
Best dressing bureau diploma
Second beet $1 00
Iloet bedstead 2 00
$5 00
3 00
0 00
4 OD
2 00
2 00
100
IZWell
For best net of 2 00
66CUE111 beet, .... 1 I 00
Sleet eettee..T .srvii.
Beeoed beer . . 50
Bost rook ins' chair
tiecond .
Clop No. s—Tailoring
WILLIAM F. REYNOLDS. of Bellef..nte,
Chairmen of Committee.
For best dress cost.. .... diploma
&wood best RI AO
Best overcoat— • ..
Second beet
Beat pair pantaloone
Beet vest
Household Manufactures—Class No. I.
ADAM trOY,of Dellrifoute,Chalrmito of Com
mittee.
For the lima dlk quilt
Bat white quilt .. BCO
S.I 00
1 00
2 00
00
2 00
1 00
2 00
Best lsary quail
Bert counterpane
IrnlLil
fleet. hooea-m.de shirt
Second best ..
Beet linen thread, 12 outs... ...... ...... 1 00
For boot ornamental wood lework... 2 011
Second beat..
Heat ottoman cover
Second beat .....
Diplosoa
do
Best table cover...
Second beet
Bost ortilleial flowers
Best variety of worsted work ... 1 00
Best Amoy work with needle, for choir_ 1 011
=====
Boat lamp atimul mat
Bost ornamental shell work
Best specimen of was flowers .
Claes No. 2
JOHN I. THOMPSON, Huston twp., Choir
men of Comm tune
For tho beet home made bread SI ell
Bost pound rake 100
114onge cake I 00
met,. , 1 00
Hest matt . I 00
Hest tomato pre.... I On
SI 00
I 00
I 00
1 00
I 00
Hest epeeitnen of pickier! ...... ......... ..... I 00
Bert rpeciteen of npplo butter............ I 00
Beat (mace and peach butter I 00
Best bonte.lbado ocop ..... ............. ..... 1 00
Silverplated, Stone, Glees &Queonsware.
J. MILES BEEN, of MaasLung, Ch o n th ee
of Committee
Best ea hthltlonof Silver wore . ....... diploma
Beet fable cutlery.. . . Ao
Best Britenth were . du
Bost glees wsro. du
Best jewelry do
Beat atone and earthenware ......... do
$5 00
'I 00
2 - 00
Miscellaneous Articles—Class No.l
JOHN lItWIN Jr., of Bellefonte, Chairman
of Cote et Mae.
For the beet carriage diploma
Second beet .......... $4 00
Beat buggy ' diploma
&mond beet $2 DO
Beet 'trolling moat.... ... 2 00
Best butter churn ' 1 00
Bast 'mow light cooler w0rk........._._2 00
Best boa hive ....... . 2MI
Bast specimen of warble w0rk...... .. 2 00
Boot lot of boon's, not lass than 600 ft. 2 00
Bost spotitueo of cherry 00
Clots No. 2.
THAD. P. STEVENS. of Bellefonte. Chair
man of Committee.
For the best specimen of pliologrephs--411ploses
Osmond best $1 00
Beat specimen efoleatistry ..... 2 00
Samoa best ' }OO
Best epeelmith mineral coal 00
Best speohneb boa on 1 00
Beat specimen painting to 311 2 00
Best specimen in earring ......... .....-... 200
pAr-The Society Invites the exhibition of
any and everything that may be useful or eon
venient in the pveetlee of A Stiou Sure or Horti
culture, or the product of either ; of all artistes
or Implements of convenience or um In domestic
or social life; of .II the products of art or
eh 111 ; end for aileeoh articles of merit, although
not enumerated in the foregoing Ibt, Freedom.
or Diplomas will be awarded. For Invention.
and Improvements in Machinery and Staple
msmts, hawing valuable propertim, end not ht
.ciluded under any of the foregoing heads, dis
cretionary Premiums may be awarded. In ad
dition to the foregoing lit, there will also be
Predilums awarded,at Swum:o4°u of the Man
agers, for a great variety of articles of merit not
enumerated. Any pence to whom a Premium
of not less then 0.6 00 has been awarded, may
elect to receive the Diploma of the Society.
Eflubitors Fee will In all cams be $l, eireoPi
as to ladies In the Ilourehold department. Where
firms are exhibitors all the members of tho Arm •
must become members of the satiety.
$5 00
3 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
8. T. BILMOSET,
WILLIAM HAMILTON, Seey. Presidesa
J. T. HOOVER, Trwsnsrer.
.TANTkD.
60,000 people to buy their Books,
Stationary and Nuts, at Kinaolo t Brother's,
Bollotlmte, Pa.
B URNBID* WATER . PROOF BOOTS
MYR ARtIVRD.
'rein abberttomentti
N OTICE TO TEACIIL , RI 2 A DIREcTons
The Neswoiwettrins fur the torrent ,e_r will
he held se follow. • (le ruin LIMN CAt U o'clock
A. M.)
Bellefonte, I
at Bellefonte. donelety,Ang 3
Spring,
Penn, at Milheim, t .ordny, Sept. 21.1
Haines, at Aaronsburg, ondoy, 23d
Gregg, at Penn Hail, 1 seselsy, Nip
Potter, •1 Centre Hell, We'reselay, ei 2211,
Harris, at Boalsburg, Thursday, 0 WM
Ferguson,atcPine Oruro, Frotay,
Miles, at N. rrsday AF" day, Ort. 3.1 4th
Walkar,at Huhlersl.urg, Monday, do ith
Marion,at Jacksonville, Wednesday, do nit,
Howard, j . 1
J —°"'", • .. " 0 .3` , do 101 b.
Liberty, at fingleville, Friday, do 11 lb.
Barge, at killerl.urg, Saturday, do 12th
Union, .t Valor tile, Monday, Oct. 1411,
Itenner,at sets 8 11, Tuet.laY, do 12th
Nio n . 0 1 w•ddlen S • W'tifeelay, do 1811 1 ,
ilustonoa Jolt,n Fut. ihureilay, do I liF.
Taylor,} Pent Matilda, Friday, do I title
Worth,
Halftnoon,at Florinstown,Sat'day, do 1011,
$2 oo
100
(To commence at I o'clock P. M.) 4 0
Ruch, at Philipaliurg, Monday, Oct. 2I
6 0 . 07 : 0 1 : 7 ' Ac 8 Wend y,ill. 2 I I
EXAMINATIONS will be held it
Ileboraburg, tut Saturday, Oet.. , 26th
Centre Ilan, on Au Nor. 20.
Heber/Mug. on do do 9th
for the accomunntiailon of such as were pre, eel
ed by spnesehor some unavoidable eh...node:t
ree from attending at the proper time,-1 ut all
such most come fully prepared, according to
ne found upon pegs 12U.
According to the requirements of the new law,
(Journal, page 271,) nu person abiall remit e
certificate as teacher, who bee not a fair linorri
et/go of Orthography, Bead ;nu. Writing. Motto I
end Written Arithrutto t.iogruphy, English
tl runnier, hi S. 11 tetory, and Theory of Teach.
ing• Neither shall any such it rtifieste Legit en
to any person who is in the habit of using in
...waling drinks sea bet Crape.
. ^ 00
2 PO
2 00
I 00
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It is desirable that there hen lull meeting ot
the,lllard of !tweeters on the day of Exatnina
Tlie ailopthm of a uniform sent, of tett
! ho, as enjoined by law, should be &Wendt
t :l,l l e P l . . i , h r7m d d u ir . it a o . too th a e ssi S s u trie " o n . te 7S dent '
theE" may
e b b:.
alsntypi hooka,as found to exist in collie loyal
pies last winter no school can pros, or.
t It Is therefore hoped that Directors will at
tend to Ibis tulimrtunt ditty. Clinic will be for
ei4c,t to hang in every school room, slating
the series to be sced, ns advded by lbe 11.0),1
Last winter, 6n sev erareascs, persons west
found teaching, without ,ei tificat the Dire,
tors hat ing pi en them the oriviego of waiting
until the Superintendent shoold visit theirschool
to be •xaminea. Directory urn hereby remind
mi that to employ asleacher, Wallet any ementn -
stances, even fora single day, witheut a iritlld
ccrti rate, is illegal, and if the lagers strictly
corned ?Ili, the penally would he loss of appro
priation -
The attention of Dilffictore is Salted to !sages
72, 74, ID, and 132 of (ho school low, and also
to the wording of the affidavit to be made he
the President
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M
itutott 9 th, 1661. Ut Cu. Buipt
AVILMAMSVOUT
ARC 1.1 f,,? . h E G
.TELEGILAPII IC INSTITU
Dui? chartered end nejltorteell by the Legotl.l
taro to grant Diplomas to its gratluatat
Thim' Instituti.n, bat retentjy plArted,
weloornea at Ile outset by • wore liciendiotton
age then that winch hen been accorded nn,y et).
C•eitieni•l College in the country
Beauty, health, and !ma'am. importance.
0 add)/ Ili ressibldrji nll points of
',hoarding, cheaper thew ul any eollaq Nina
ibtr in
For Terms, Specimens of Rumness and Omni
Lucille] Pentean+hap, damp!es of the money mused
in lie College llnnk, rnll nt tlse office, ur ad
1 00
1 00
J F. DAVIS,
12-31-1 y Will lautspe9 J'a •
141STUAY.
1J Came to the sepulture of the Cilibreriber t ,t ,
in Walker township, on or about the 031111116 of
May last, a brindle heifer, with white bask nod
bellpsupposed to be about years 144.
mark visible The owner le requested so .oine
forward Trot e property, Nay charger and I be
beraway, otherwise she will be disposed of as
the law directs.
12-34-31 • JACKSON CLEVRISTINK.
NAT ANTED.
Every person to know that :bey
eau bey nil k lads of Books, sr., at
Brother., cheaper than they can rend and gar
the same from I.blladelphrn and New York.
W A N
w
alteherr, Parent* and Scholar* to
know that are exehal.gong new end 1 book•
for old, to a certain number, at Rinaloe d Drop
WANT►+ll.
BM NM. men to know that we
are the sodomised agents of the Pittsburg R,•t
agd Commercial, the only two LATBST dads
papers teethed in Bellefonte. Papers sent
from our office to almost any part ol the county
in athenee of the regular mail.
KINBLOB t PRO, Bellefonte, Pa
Resat 'Notice%
E XECUTORS NOTICE
Letters testnmentsry On the estate ~r
Tam. Richards, tote of Centro county, Jte'd,
having been grunted to the maims them they re
quest all perm'na knowing themselves issishtsa
to mid estate to make immediate payment, tml
those having claims to present Mom duly no.
thenthited for settlement.
0, RICHARDS,
SAM 'L RUMMER,
12-32-Gt. :Eseeutors
ADMINISTRATOR% NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that letter. of
administration have peen granted to the under
•igaed on the estate ofJohn Kooken, deceased,
lam of Fergu•on - township. All penon• know
ing themselves indebted to cold e•tale are re
quested to make immediate payment, end those
having cleans to present them duly authentica
ted for settlement.
12 32 be
EXECUTORS NOTICE. 7
Letters testamentary on the mists of
of Mottles R. Foster, late of the Borough of
Phllleaburg, ha•ing bmn granted to the under-
Ammd they regnant •Il pone. knowing them -
.Imin indebted to said mtate to make Immediate
payment and those baying claim. egalnst tpe•
•I gam to present them duly euthentleated.
11614 R iIiTTA PO BTIM,
=MI
FOB SALE.
An Excellent Stook of Dry Goode and
tirocerlie , and Bus Ihem Stand situated in the
beet liminess location in Bellefonte is nowbffer•
ed at priest* sate. The proprietor desiring to
eihigrste, Is anxious to sell his stork add geed
will, and will Mier very great advantages to
the enterprieing purchases,: The bueiness
GitolilliVrg and well cash tithed, and the *PP. , -
lenity offered gives to paellas wishing to engage
In merchandising is superior, the boomers sod
,populatien or the place zrehag rapidly on die
increase. For particular* apply to
WILSON L HUTCHISON
Attorneys Bellefonte Pa..
Btiazirthits• WARRANTS„
RAVE COME. •
ITRZEZEM
uj 1 . 14 h/Ctliion
Railroad.
PETER KOOKEN,
DAVID KREPS.
, Administrators
JNO. D. MoGIRK,
EDWARD PERKS,
E.r4exicrrir