AI nuortatiaratcluna u P. MEAT MEEK. 'EDITOII AID Pitaesurrun 7-01 IN P. MITCIIEId". - A.sdetrrie iCDITOR BELLEFONTE,..PA . - tRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 22 UM TERMP.—S2 per year when paid I. adivanee 1,50 when not paid in alvanee, and e3,to nht n not paid before the expiration of 'the year Which Was It? It seemy to be a matter of !mini 'con: troversy among mine of our cotempor.i ries whether the late victory wag won by the Democracy or by the conservatives. We confess we were 51)111C N hat surprised that ,profe-Nadly Democratic paper, which lent their aid nobly in the late atrugfile, should now be willing to attrib ute our success to the help we got from the conservative., and not to the down r,ght, manful, Democratic blown dealt by Mir own 'motile. 1( we had succeeded last' year, we would not have been at all imprised at the allegation that it was a victory of JOIINSkIN and the office holders and office seekers , fur our leaders condescen ded to use so mean a weapon as that, then, and luckily enough for our party, we were defeated. But we were well ottisfied this year that we had achieved a most bi illiant,old fashioned Demoeratie success, and if we received any asso-tance from those known asJoNnsos men, they name to our party, the party did not go to them. Ware ready to admit that we bad the votes of many who formerly voted with the opposition, but we are unable to distinguish, so far as results are concerned, a WWI who voted his first Democratic ticket in 1867 from one who has been all his life a Democrat. In the dark and gloomy years of the war, when all the money, and power, and influence of an administrrikiou with a mighty army at its Lack was used to crush us when we measured strength at the ballot-box and found our antagonist too powerful fur us, what was it that inspired us to struggle on? Surely our hope win., not that the opposition—call them Conserva tives or wbat youiyill—would help us into power and Mlle the offices with us, but that we, by our own efforts. could so expose the evil which had been done and was in contemplation by the Radicals, that all whoiloved their country and its institutions would support the party which had so long and ep successfully maintained them We knew at that time that the party which was carrying on a tearful war ostensible for the pres ervation of the Union under the Conrad tution, would not hesitste to use it Soli au exactly opposite purpose if it proved successful. Ltut the people who furnish el the material, the money and the flesh and blood to carry it on, did not dream of such a thing. Tli,.y were effectually deluded by the cruel and treacherous disemibnists who, held the reins of gov ernment, and so kontinued to furnish all the men and money desired, at,d to note against the party which, knew but could-not prevent, the awful fraud being perpetrated upon them We confess that at this time we almog despaired of the lepublie, nut because there were nor plenty of "hands which could strike and hearts which-could dare,'' but because the people permitted themselves to be deluded, and failed to ,see :be real dian gere which thieateued their institutions, and struck 'their blows at the wrong ob ject. When the voters of the' country repea tedly repudiated the only party which ever did or ever can administer this got - eminent successfully and constitutionally, our hope was, that when the.theorie , of Morigrelisin became practical, the peo ple would realize t h e tiupi of our priu ciplea and would turn to them fur the preservation of the tottering republic. As the horldes of barbarians who overrun and overtlurned the Roman Empire would deturoy in awday magui4cent structures of which they could not hate reared a single stone—the work of ?the ancient masters, so the fanatical and wicked leaders of the mongrel party scrupled hot to upturn and trample down the most delicate materials cam-- piing our structure of government, Which 014- were not themselves capable of understimiling , and which they could not replace in ages. When we warned the 'people of what was taking place, and they turned from us to ayikt their worst enemy in the work of ilepiluction we knew that if our government, tinder wined by their hands, did not crash down suddenly and violently, the tune would come when their danger and ours would become apparent to them as to us, and they would turn to the Democratic party to nave the country from impend ing ruin. But we did not dream of cal ling those who would thus come into oar ranks anything but Democrats, or the 11100011 4 which•they woad help us to achieve anything bet • Democratic tri umph. And the fact is, those very men whom some of our cotemporaries call ocnsetvatives, am the men Most anxious that the old Democratic party should have all the honor of the tsuccess, and should perform all the labor it brings upon them. The facts are, as we understand them, about thus: In 1860, the abolition party had fine theories and, no record. The people were captivated with the theories and elected them to power. After the breaking oat \ of the war, we could not fairly reach the people, for there was too much power with tho opposition, and for seven long years we suffered defeat. By that time the sovereigns of this country began to see the workings of the ftne theories they had supported, thq Aboli tion/o Awl mot a record , and a fear- Ad omi . iii,. cc. its Pratitio os and its record, one OM up aw 4 repudiated them all together, Just as they will continue to do twat! the Union le,fally restored no tiet - tire Votutitattion, and the whole aiiitsila aiprosperotivand happy as in ibe day, of yore. If this is not a most complete and perfect triumph of Demo cratic principles and the Democratic par ty, we are ate km to know what would be riled; muth. We have had a square Dicus between the opposition and our save. tie people have endorsed our aids, and surely we cannot bat call it a brilliant Democratic victory. Position of the Soldiers The organizatln called the "Grand Army of the Republic," is a direct in sult to the tens of thousands of brave men who filled the ranks of the North ern army in the recent irreat straggle, and who now act and think with the Democratic party From very reliable data, we feel safe in the opinion that many more than hall the soldiers of the. late war. from Pennsylvania at least, are now acting with the Democracy. The reason of this is plain. All of the men who honestly and from patriotic motives entered the service, Sere simply, grossly, outrageously, deceived by the wicked and blood thirsty scoundrels at the head of affairs. While the bravo strong arms of the farmers and mechanics who left happy homes in the North were exerted by them for the preservation of the Union they loved. all their efforts were directed by the disunionists at Wash ington, to a division of the ITIIIOII and the permanent enslavement of the peo ple crone -ection the crafty adop tion of the celellateil resolution of July 21st, ISM, Congress deluded hundreds of thousand, of honest men into the war and then used the efforts they made for the furtherance of their own unholy schemes of disunien, despotism and ne gro supremacy. The Intention with which each individual soldier fought had not the -lightest effect on the results ac complished The soldiers in the army were like the rowers in a great heat, while tbry applied the power which im pelled the iessel, the men at the helm really controlled the whole affair, and guided It a suit themselveq,. without even coaulting the wishes of the semi who furnidied the power 1:11e Democracy continually warned the people that the war would accom plidi just what it resulted in, but they failed to behave a, and it went on, But now, is lien the veterans of the long and sanguinary struggle look over the fields of their late battles, and upon the coun try which they fought to restore to the Union, they can see that they were shamefully deceiouliat those who it rolled their movements had in slew no object entirely different They can feel the load of taxes we bear, they can see the enfranchised black man tramp hug down the white population of the, Sffnth and 'sustained by federal power, but theii bid to .'see the Union they fought to restore ' with all the dignity, equality girl' rights of the several States unimpaired This is why so many of them are united with the Democracy to fight with the ballot ilk/power which they were deluded to assist by the bullet, anti they arc the most enthusiastic and efficient Democrats we have.because they deeply feel the moult they have received from the pat ty they are fighting against, and mean to resent the outrage put up on them The "Grand Army of the Republic" gots no honr,i soldier into Ito ranks, cx cold such as are too ignorant to under. stand what they do, or ton indifferent to examine the important yoestions before them. Small 1 In the Pittsburg Post orthe 19th inet , we notice a half column communication, from ,eiu,e one tam cowardly to let the p•tLlic know who he i., in which the Ikon C. L. Valandigham, is stigmatized a ' flippant jackanapes," a "vain pre tender," a "mock martyr," a "persis tent 'Marall' who has corned the Demo cratic party." a "radical of the Ben P,utler stripe &c," all of which the edi tor of the Pint sari he "cordially cm/or- six ' The P o et it stint be recollected, pretends to be a Democratic paper Its editor has been honored by the Deinoc riet of Pennsylvania, ,with sire of the most prominent offices within their girt. And this is the manner in which he t tempts to repay them—stiring s up str fe by in termed rag in matters that he I as no business with, and insulting the lit.n died of tholsands of honest Delmer its throughout, the eimoto , who seclrter to believe that Ilon C. L. Valanili hm, 1 1 , is a gentleman, a patriot and a st. tes man. With the Poses opinion of 'lto should be the next U. S Senator rote Ohio, cc have nothing to do —lt-41 the continiptible littleness of the man or men, who, professing to be Democrats, would, to please a few abolitionists who patronize them with two square adver tisements—insult a vast majority of the Deanicratic party, by giving place and "cordially irndorsing," as cowardly and as infamous an attack, upon an honest, fearless, straight fn ward democrat, be cause li , in such, as the one to which we refer When the Democracy of Ohio desire the' advice of the editor of the /fsxt as to who would be the proper per son to represent them in the U S. Sen ate, we have no doubti,,they will ask it, and until that time, it might be *oil for our Pittsburg friend to turn his attention to the "Jackanapes," "vain pretenders'. and "radicals of qic Ben. Butler style" at his own home, who gave his mon grel opponent fur the State Senate, some six thousand of majority at the bite oleo tion. Perham., if the /bat would take the; , ame pains to show up in plain words the corruptions, the outrages, the brutalities, robberies, the infamous dog mas and unconstitutional acts, of the ab olition party, that it does to abuse those of its own party, who were suffering ban ishmend and imprisonment because of their adherence to Denpocraric principles, while its editor was revelling io luxury and reaping the eir.olumenta of office. Allegany oounty, might be able to make a little better shot for white men and the principles of Democracy, than it now does. —pie foolish effort of the Mongrels to escape from the odium of their at tempt to force negro supremacy upon the North as well as upon tlie South, id about equal to the attempt pt an Ostrich to escape his pursuer by thrusting his litea head under the sand, which leaves the largest and ugliest part of his body exposed. The lately dominant party has mistaken the causes which led is defeat if it supposes that negro suffrage alone weighed it down. The people re pudiated all of its ultraisms togother, and to get rid of all of them the Mon grels will have' to uproot ths,foundations of their party. . --"The politioal situation throughout the Southern States is the only thing snob men as John W. Forney can find in all the country to gloat over. In this, as in other things, Forney shows himself to be weU entitled to the name or dog, which lie earned long since. ;Viet which every decent animal, even his own kind, turns from in disgust, is the most acceptable to him. Too cowardly hikke part in the chase or even to be at the death," be follows up to roll upon and befoul himself. with the putrid car cass which his nobler comrades have left in disgust. Now Publications rue Lioi•l Fittest, roe Decestaxe.— This to a lloliday number—and a magnifi cent one The Steel Fogra•ing called l•vue Harmless. Time," a beautiful and charming design, and executed in beautiful style The Steel Plate, .-The Immortal Crown," also expressly engraved for this magazine, will touch a solemn but joyful chord in every heart Bulb of these Steel Engravings are of the first q /slily in every respect Then we It In,, halt lsomely Col seedling ... eying of a nJowel C. 1 ,10 nut Pin cushion, " and after this the usual refined and elegant Double-Page Fashion Plate, finely ongrAved on Steel , not a mere litho graph or wood engraving Thenli'ollows number of Wood lingr.x..iugs illukrative of the Fashions, Needle-work, (ta , with the usual piece of M usie, worth of itself the cost of the book. The Literary Matter is as choice as usual. Great inducements iu the way of premiums, &c , are promised to now nubseribere. Sample copies will be sent for fifteen cents Price (with engrav ing) $2,50 a year , Four copies (with 4110 engraving) SG,OO Ono copy of Lady`e Friend and ore of Saturday Evening Poet (end one engraving), $4,00 kdd res , D r\ eon C PetersA, 319 Walnut Street, Phila. Ile Iph in (loner a L. ‘l , l Elam,. —The last number for 'O7 is upon our table That any pen could give an adequate description of its beauties, we scarpalvtielieve Its engrav ings far surpalkiliose of all its amnpeitiore , its reading matter is from the pens of the best writers to the country. and :is fash ions are the raling,ones of the day, Every lathe's table in the country should be gran• ed with it For 1800 it promises to be greatly unproved, although we scarcely know how it can be done Send $3,00 to L. A Gmley, Philadelphia, and try it one year The Private Soldiers of the Union. We have held and do now hold that Ed- Stanton, Joe Holt, and the horde of Jacobin. and bloody-handed conspirators and suborners who were admitted to the cabinet as eosmeellors of theit unfortunate toot, Anthem she F,re t, said many or site unprincipled men wilt", under the iron hand of the Washington Despotism, including a large portion of officer!' of all grades, have revelled in the distresses of the people by unparalleled and unexampled oppressions In saying th aloe more than truth, we do notlintend to leavd the impreseion that the thousands of honest poor men of the North who risked their lives for what they behoved the cause of their country are to any extent responsible therefore., A sol dier's first duty to to obey his su perior offi cer, and God k^-owe in their hellish reign of wrong and oppression which followed the accession to power of the Jacobin element 'lens of thousands—hundreds of thousand. brave eoldiers in the North, to the Veari of heartarebelled against many of the u•es—the discreditable uses—to which they were put It was this that caused a deep rancor of hatred to till the hearts of the million heroic Democrat. of the North '.against those unconscionable demagogues who ruled over them no well ae the unarm ed kindred in the North, with the iron hand of oppression We were a soldier of our country years ago, and we know the feel ings and sympathies of soldier's, for the hu man heart and impulees are the stone at all times Wo know that when the p,triotio soldiere of the North—the poor privates who left Loins and hearth from patriotism and for country, metamorphosed as soldiers of a party, end that party the oppressors of their kinsmen and the•solitiors of the rights of their unfortunate countrymen, against whom they desired to battle only for a com mon country, they rebelled In their hearts ogaiast the power from which they had ' lira no appeal But how t. it now These mon stand to-day where they have stood al ways, for right and for justice, against tyr anny and against oppress ion. They are to day all over the Union, what ie left, of it, the champion, of liberty and the enemies of the party which oppressed them as soldiers and their kinsmen as citizens ' The Boys in Blue of Penneylvitnia and Ohio send greeting to freemen everywhere that they fought for union—not for disunion—that they battled for country, not for black re publicanism that they fought for their children.' pence and future prosperity, not for negro equality and the benefit of mon grels, and decolinm, end house-burneraand bureau-searchers ' Let these who aro any- on to hear ihe troth to regard to the ex trivirdinary reruleton In the expression of public, opinion, beer in mind that the mil- lion Democrats freed from tine ■hackloe of the Northern Jacobins, have voted their senttments—theft ancient principles—their present feelings r They voted for the first time to five years, sod they voted to repudi ate the whole army of 'reseals who used them, beenuselltey had the power, for their own personal sursdisetnent. Vern ,oratio soldiers will all rememberthe boastful and most infamous reports of one Adjutant General Thomas: who was the chief tool, and a fit one, in forcing down the throats of soldiers of the Union. the Emancipation policy of the Jacobins This Thomas is a specimen of many hundred+, if not thousands, of Jacobin officers, who mi.- used sod abused —who foully wronged the conservative soldiers of the union, whet, he had the power and they were posierless e believe it was in the later pert of 1863, when by his authority they were published. In one of these reports, Adjutant General Thomas boasts that he visited tworegiments of Union soldiers et,ationed at Ilemphls, Tann lie sayr that having beard that a portion of them driapproved of the emanci pation policy, that is, objected to fighting for the vagabondage of the negro,he had the two regiments drawn up in line, when he said to them that he had come to simertain from them how they stood on the Not 'nauseating what ha was slier, as he says, he put the question to them, ordering all who disapproved of It, to march f irward a aerials number of paces in answer to this commend about 27 only stepped for ward (doubtlessly many fearedlome' t hose!) “when," ”ye the infamous Thomas,'*.l Im mediately had them ted and, put in iron. I" 'Macleod, no comment It ie, however, but one of lens of thoueem.ie of elmtlar out- rage. to which soldiers. true country-lov ing. death-defying soldiers of the North' were subjected. It was by such hellish abuses—mob ilamoable wrongs that men— poor honest laboring, working men of the North, the war being over. and the power of the Jai:whine broken, that they rallied spinet them all over the land, and have buried them in an unre.surreotabl• grave. We publish a newspaper to tell the troth, and by the Eternal God. we intend to do our duly, and we have the gratifyingknowl edge that many—very many—soldiers who have heretofore been Republican, applaud us and sustain us,. We have not one word of reproach to at teal tie the memory of any soldier of the North who fell with his face to the foe, nor to apply to any living soldiers, officers or private., who went into the army to battle for what they believed home and country. But we have much to say of chat *leas of cattle who, gaudily eavarisoned and pro fueely ornamented with the trumpery of office, went into the army to abuse the pri vates and to emit from the unarmed and defeaselesa —Sentinel on the Border. The Devilish Transactions at the South— Good Specimens of Nigger Intelligence. Transactions sullgeientTenhans• the arch enemy of mankind are going east tbegOgth. The show the striking Intelligence of the "oolored ones from Africa" whom the Rump Congress ben made the ruling power in ten Slates. True, these exhibitions of black depravity shook and Sicken the bet ter portions- of our own race hers and.ols- ewbere ; they meek heaven ■nd ear the tments of tho holy angles ; buiF what of nil this, so long ►e they vote the ticket of the remorseless Jacobins of our day ? Let us give some illustratioes showing the nigger character and the infamy of those vagabond scoundrels of tho North who are playing upon their ignorance and credulity The N. Y. Wurter gives the following facts : We have now to ,eelate two facts, which we have taken extraoedlnary pains to ver ify. They both ennead in Florida, within the last two mouths, and are both sufficient of the ni-t i ..us agencies that ars at work among the blanks of tho South. In the streets of Tallithim° there appeared a handbill, announcing that on a certain evening, at a certain halt, there would be an exhibition of Beene, from the Bible, for the benefit of the colored people When the time arrived, the . curtain nee, there appeared a big, burley negro, fantastically dressed, representing tlftdpereou of Christ, with a lighted candleituck in his woil to give the idea of the halo around the head of the Saslaur Twelve other negroes, in cwt.- responding continuo, representing the twelve apostles The performance consis ted in the exhibiton of certain scenes in the Ida of Jl,lOl . •3.1 oar informant elates that the idea was understood to have been originally suggested by sonic VIII tie persons to the'colored herformern for the porpo•eof inculostrng ibe notionthat the Saviour was is negro. The performance broke up in a general fight , occ4slotactl by eome distur b hence origin ling among the audience,whieb was caupose exolosi•ely of blacks At e beg our read rs to believe that we nave not descri,bed i • s Apexpressibly revolting oc currence vett dtM halting duly verified it sea , foal. Whotiter it was iii point of fool, the suggestion of some white men. nr whether it sprang from a negro origin exclusively, it shows of what that people are capable, in reepect to religions ideas. Of whn't they are eapab!e of receiving as a political idea, the other anecdote, equally authenticated will leach us • A •tllainous Yankee went about ...erectly tnong the negro. In Central Florida sell tg them, fours, at filly cents each, wooden =I amented with a small stream; telling them hat wherever they planted these stakes nt he four corners of a tract of land, the sod wi tid become the rt whtn the expected onfiseat ion came It was rumored that be Reposed of a cargo of Mickel, and had re tuned to the North to get another supply. The New York Herald retake the follow ing, vouched (or by its Southern corres pondents; Many of the negroes in some of tile late Southern elections brought baskets to the polls to carry home the -election franchise" which their instructors told them they were entitled to Some of them brought bags which they thoughtwere capacious enough to hold the preoiturrfrarichise Uri-Republican Maryland_ The Cong tonal Judiciary Committee arc still engaged in proving to their loyal satisfaction, that Maryland and Delaware are not blessed with a republican form of go•erernment such as In enjoyed by Ten nessee, `. irginia, the Carolinase and the South generally. We have no doubt they will entirely and triumphantly succeed Tbey are judges thoroughly open to convic tion upon this particular subject. They long for information , they ache fur evi dence , they grieve for specimen,' of Mary land tyranny, oppression, and wrong ; they would be wonderfuly pleased fr our benigh ted and sinning State would only come for ward and awnless i.e manifold transgress ions nod plead for Congressional mercy guidance and c ire. But Maryland is a stiff-necked State, and will not solicit the tender, gentle, and loving protection of But ler, Sumner, Stevens S. Co Iler people are plunged into an ignorance worse than Egyptian darkness, and cannot appreciate the blessings of military rule. They are such a mean-spirited race that they are not willing to ptrt with even their spoons. fur niture; and property to Ouch watchful pa triots as Built and his friends. They would rather keep what belongs to them, thus ele vating treason, than to reward such emi nent loyalty with their posses:tone. They are so short sighted that they would prefer to keep their goods subject to all the risks of partici it tile than entrust theta to But ler's safe depository, where they would be kept forever. In this State we are in formed, they •re guilty of most unreasona ble perversity or stupidity, and should have gundinne appointed, whether they will or not It has come to light, however, that the committee have, •t last, to their great jay, discovered • sweet morsel of evidence which, to them, is moat oon•seing, and will inevitably inure to &justified interference A boy—a white boy—son of white parents, born with a white skin, kicked a negro wo man—one of the exalted 'race and gender— on her liyal.shins some time since, and a Maryland jury did not award her five thousand dollars, for which she sued, Thin was certainly a horrible barbarity, The woman has been examined by the commit tee—especially her shins—and at leant, live ihousaii4 dollars, worth of 'Licks bas been found to have been administered to her In feet, the eight of those ebony and class is legs excited the condoittee to the highest pitch of indignation, and they were oon•in ced that the , ' said boy wag a fifty-horse power jackass, and Linke, with a woolen title sufficient to have Lunched the lege off of au iron °tail African elephant. They are equally convinced that the said kick was intended to knock down the walls of the capital audolistroy the —natton's life," which was only saved by the heroic resis tance of the aforesaid loyal shin-bones After mature deliberation upon ail these facts, the committee have ootueln the cow elusion that a State where 4 .humati rights" can be kicked on the ohms, and that too by a white boy, for a suet less than five thous- and dollars, cannot possibly have a repub lican form of government, They have, therefore, closely examined our now Con stitution, and lied that our law-makers were guilty of the great over eight—and ,t is believed that this was designedly done— of not making a provision particularly in reference to the protection of the shins of colored ladies, or stating the priceat which they can be kicked by imprudent, brutal and savage white boys The price for kicking "human rights" on the shins should be at least five thousand dollars, and yet our Convention never alluded to this im portant item They displayed great lack of modern statesmanship is not perceiving what important oonsideratioo a negro wo man's shine are en suit. 60000¢17. Besides the oonimittenpereethed that this blow was intended by the mischievous urchilis„&l signal for a war of raoes o and eonsequMlip an universe loonvulston Thank, to., keen sighted Congressmen for his timely Nee*, ery. The nation is safe. The Butte must be len - Borah:ed. The evidence in the ease must be earPeAlfor further use before the impeachmeitrcbmmittee, as it is easy to in fer that President Johnson was closeted with the boy that kicked Maryland's State government to atoms, and advised the ma licious youth to this reap d 'riot.—Ballsonore Sunday Trltyrant. The Bond-holders There is only one patriotic course for those who are in p ion of Oovernmeot bonds to persuc. The rebellion woe squelch. ed in the field by tits "'boys in blue" in spite of the efforts of oontractors to prolong It indefinitely, and it Is now time that those who profited to a peotintary stenseshould do 'outwit:Bg towards remedymg the directs of (het rebellion. The todlione of bonds in the hands of those who furnished the Gov ernment with adulterated and worthless medicines for the sick and wounded ; in the hand, of th/met cunning Yankee. who imp plied the eoldiers wttb piper-soled shoes ; in the hands of beef contractors, who follow ed the army, gathered up the wounded and Jead horses and mold them to the Govern ment as beef , in the bands of those who supplied the Government with worthiess shoddy, instead of comfortable, legitimate clothing; to the hands of thou loyal fedi riduale who thought no sacrifice on the part tot the poor man could h toolreat,blit were not willing to moraine themselves ; who promusd to lee that the widow and .the bin should be eared for, bet who left them to beg or starve ; in the hands of those reverend scoundrels who from the pulpit anathematised the Constitution and bounded ea the rOble to deeds of violence and bloodshed I In the bands of tboss frauds, such as Butler, Pope, Sabena. Gooey, and last snd 11 , 11 i, Josh Owen., by and through whose Ineompoleney tioussads of lives were sacrificed, should now be laid V. upon the alter of their redeemed country ; and we respectfully suggest that on the2Blh Met., Thanksgiving day. oil Amok holders of Government bonds consign their 111-got ten wealth to the games,—E's. The Unlvereel Rout of Arrioanised ,Red- loalism The result of the late elections lies been a end I rout of radical Republicanism The negro policies of Congress, and the mix ed military and civil despotism which is their support, have been universally and overwhelmingly repudiated by the people of the North. The fiat of comdemnation is not more pronounced in New York than In Kansas, all things conendered, notw leg thesplendid sixty thoitsand majority with which the moat powerful of the national sisterhood renders its controlling verdict against the dangerous doctrine of negro military supremacy in the government. The rout of radicalism is well nigh unite-' sal end complete. In the very citadels of its power. and in the very strong-hold. of its origin, the voice of the people, strug gling against falsehood, clainos, men ice, and unparalled corrupti on or mhniiii.tra. Linn, Stale and National, pronounces con demnation upon timer ice and / practices which h••ii endangered the very existence of the nation, and ilireaten,d with niter subversion and overthrow every principle upon which we can hope to preserve the freed nn of representative governmems the United States The struggle which culminated in the universal triumphs of conservative judgements on Tnewley last, was one of infinite moment and importance to the wholo'bountry. The revolts pron., the cerium election of &I)enioeratia Presi dent in IBGB and the final overthrow of Ibu giant misrule which ban brought OM nation to the verge; of ruin and invited burdens nnifalipressiens upon the people Whiell are without parallell in the history of civilixed governments —Omaha Nrierrha Herald Changing Bas: Tbet e to optlitag 11101 - 0 funny -surely noth lag more remarkable, ihan the midden netot With cult cli certom L oilers of the "Rathral Republicans" have changed their base and gone over to the "Conservatives. " Tho recent elections appear to irate worked a marvellous metnosorphosis to this respect Just snort's° recent titillating in Pennsyl vania, Mr Forney printed m one of his "two papers, both daily"--the Press—s long tulitoral article, double leaded and oc cupying quite three columns, its which, af ter affecting to laugh at the voice of the people as a delusion and a theme, and : re 'meeting negro suffrage and equality Its a vital and centrist principal of the llepLLli can party, he declared—we tine his own words—"ire trill hake nos!? but 4-words' '" And yet this same Forney, or Fawner. is, to day, roooninsending as n candidate of his party for the Presidency in 18th, General Grant, a roan whose political opinions ere not only not distinctly known by the peop:e but whose opinions, if he were to express them with entire oandor, would, weans sure be altogether ad•eree to the extreme wiews sucl dogma of I.l4.4Rndtexl In& of fbelts publican party to which Mr Forney hes profeseed to belong. What is theism in ference I Why, that Forney is a kunie. - e: torn-coat, 1113. i nlt —Ph ihrde/p41,1 5,14/0", Ater Curry HMO TINE TO Pausni i n , The Wore,ter Palladium, a republican paper, says • . The man of the Denionatic repub:ioans, went into the new organization as republi, cans, not to revolutionize political opinions add creeds, hut to cave the Union ! Ha, helped to do that, through the war,they pause to see to what point Of the political compass they are drifting, whether the tendency of party action is in ouch innrlced changes in the government ns may give countenance to the fear that the Union may be imperilled in peace as well nu in war We take this to be one of the main causes of the late Democratic victories—and other, yet to come It is certain (hit a greet many Democrats left the party in 181,1, in the lull belief that the sear was waged In sit•e'llie Union, and lot no oilier reaton. Most of us del not believe anything of the sort and as the sequel 11 dev.iloptd—neg ro freedom, negro equality. negro suprem acy and negro first, List and all the time, it is not strange that men who hal triled their lire . , for the Union should —pause, ' and wonder that they get so much negro and to little Unions—Manchester (N. Y e ) De,llo,oi COP./1110N 1114 TUE BOKIMIL —Shoddy is running forfrhe Legislature on negro suf frage and egionst women sultrego Where upon the woman eullrego ndrucntes nominated agamt him a nego by the name or llaskervrlle, whose fattier. Neva - Has kerville, was under Jackson nt New Orleans They nick-named bun Sebastopol This in Train's emus!). lie never miS9e9 his mark: aeIORAY oN ti AROITIOC9 STATESIIAN IT 110C:ID CITI . In the age of Shoddy, A busy little body Kept dancing a Legi !alive jig But while rid ing h I. bobby Ile kidked and threw poor shoddy And elected Sebastopol, the Nig. —Lai emcorth (Karim.) nic ft/. Nebo .11bbertioetnento STOVE A:1IOId.OW WARE STORE L G A ANOL, PHILIPSBURG, CHNTRE COUNTY, PA 12E=III TIN, (WAR dr .SHEET MON IVAR and who le•salo and rand dealer. in STOVES, lIE ITESS, lIOLLOW-W ARE S.c, take pleasure insnnouncing to the public tint the) will keep constantly on hand, one tit the largest aesortuiente of goods in their line e‘er brought to this section of the State They non have thn celebrated I= the largest os an cook store in the market, has all the advantages that run be put on a Anse , large oven, high under the ash pit and at the same time a deep ash pit, also a large extended top, never (silo in its nperations—Four sizes •Ith extended fire boxes for real or wood.— They have sled the Continental, Lehigh, Fanner, Daylight,lvear'• Anti Dust, Niagara, Charm, with every variety of the beet Pittsburg Man u factu re, Ifirb - The Tin and Sheet Iron ware given with the Stove. is made of the heaviest and best ma terial, and warranted to give perfect satisfac tion. PARLOR A J!EATINO STOVES of every description, quality and price. TIN, COPPER, Ell BET -IRON, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, Wholesale or Retail, manufactured neatly and and with the sole view to service, rota the beet material in the market. ' , Lows, PLOW POINTS .0 COPPER, BRASS, AND IRON KETTLES, &every daicription constantly on hand. IiODS, SSPERISS POINTS, put up on ahorVotleo. ORDERS AIk — SPOUTI.NO, 4090FING And other trorkl i olonging to their bualueim will be promptly rill hy experienced skillful workmen: *RASE, COPPER 4,ND OLD NETTLE, Takeo In exckollge for good.. ps - Speolol inducements are offered to bier cheats, wbo wish to purchase et whole-sale. 12-15-17 (VENTRE COUNTY, SS: .1 I, J. P. Gentian. negleter fur the probate of Will'. and granting Lettere of adm In!straiten in mull for the county o f Centre dot hereby cer tify that lepers of administration were lamed in duo and legpl form 'unto J. P. Shearer, on sesta of John Shearer, late of Miles Meagan, deceased, certified under my hand arol seal of aloe at Bellefonte, the 16th dsy of November, A. D. 1667. 1 , 67 P. GEPDART, 12-46 6t. • It 4 - DITRNs & smucm WHOLESALE GROCERS, FROM :WE 00111MISEIOR AIERCHARTE, , No, 1106 Markel Street, Phlledeapbia. 4. Winn pf B. S. Janney, Jr /ICo. S. Ihssocsia, Jr.—lM. of B. Smucker, Jr. t Co lap lb, 1866.—tr. I ' Nebo abbertisementi RINGS, • ntao Ring. R. 114 /bays RA.gi To no. Rings Nags store gray !bags , • Mugs bale to Bs orig- /buys Itiny• Mal color. Eraili- Mayo /hays rite Dandruff and Drage Dings from the humors Il.dy. Ilium •E. CA LP, Mays ' Rings and prevent Biala , Biagi BALD- Rove Ring. Me., Rug. Ringo Dotty. I U , Ring's Vegetable Malmo/us la the Miracle of the age! Gray heitded People have their loath restored by it to the dork,huotrou,, ettlurn trrrrr• of ,outh and are happy' Young Peeplo, with liyhtjudrd or rat Ilair, have them uulathoonable ciders changed to n beautiful auburn, and rejoice' People whose heads are covered with Dand ruff cud Hunter., use it, and hare clean coats and clear and healthy scalps' Bah/ /leaded Vile.... hale their remaining locks tightened, and the hare PpOileovitreal with a In xurMilt 6 growth of Bair, and dance for joy lining Centel/len u.te it bemuse it is richly pm f trued ' Touter Ladies use B. bEIEIIIO it keeps their Hair In place' •Error, bode 'ism: and a use it, het ause it is tine cNr lei:hand brat article in the market' Call lor Ding's Vegetable Ambrosia, and for your own Oremrs and combat du nut ho put utf bilk net thing etre ' said to be juet as good." Beware of counterfeits ! And injurious Imi tatione winch flood the country. for Sale by Druggtsts genet - tap. Pep r. ad per BOTTLE. IL M. 'MIMS 3 CO.. Proprietors, Peterboro, N. 11 ilermantown, Columbia Co., N Y. E M. To nos A Cu. Dente—My has npd vobilhers were at leant ono half gray n he. I was 111,1.45410 try "Ring's Vegetable Ate breista, and after using it three week., try hat and whiskers were restored to their natural col . It also eradicate, all dandruff from 111 lFa te lp, and 1 consider it unequalled as a liar esaing, keeping the hair soft rand silky an, sno; color the akin or slain clothing I you claim for it. lor TONIPKINS Dewar Darnels ct Co., 21 Park Row, Ne Cork, 1111.1erale Agents. For role by Mr( irk if Clmrer, Phi.ii..borg F. P. (lreen, Bellefonte. F 11. Wilron, Belle kola, and by Druggist, generally. 12- 16-ly 18.11 C HAUPT d Co, OF MI LESIII 1111 Take pleasure in introducing to the luw 'her moo of Centre and adjoining counties. their new and luiproied C.,ftCLLAII SAW MILT. AND cARRIADE with friction feed ts..sks that surpasses anything that has been be' , public, In the manner of feeding the b•tt Lim naW, the sawyer can feed the correigii net or any, Just by the pres ent of the - Mien: rho great eat ening° of fric tion feed Is in the fact thit the sawyer can work his mill at p'eusuria-ss.hen cowing In contact with a knot roof lined stil”tance, he can bring the log to the met sery-eutttlV, thus rendering the new text !tittle to beech or ge t tout gut usdes, there Is no posthtlity of the earrage starLingun lees started by the Sanyo-, as is the case with Ober feed works. the cog. often eillping one into the other without any lid except the shaktng of th e mill. east than cog wheel. are enxily broken especially when they ere put in gear the u ettnling still and the other running at a speed of lite hundred revolution per minute. Many things might be said ut cog gearing that are objectionuble when attached to a mill for feed ing purposes, but of (notion feed there ran be nothing slid against it, as it Is the only way to bring the log in contact with the saw success tiny. We warrant our mills to glee I= titular, and claim that we manufacture the ex celsior Saw Mill Carriage. Our bead blocks are made of cast Iron,with 2 inch screws, and half inch pitch so that two turns will make an inch board thus se, mg labor, as most alt head blocks arc only one-fourth inch pitch and requi ring 5 turns to make an inch boar:l. Allkind• order, andmill gearing and machinery made to and every thing made of the best material and by good woLkmen. HAUPT "0, 112-16 tf bf ilesburg, Pm T 11110(fG lIFARE )1 ILLS FOR SA IX.—On 1111:RSDAY, the sth any of Decants, ISOT era deemo of the C iree it Court of Prince IV ilium county, po l o 01101 .1 at the Oetuhe! ,tsrtu, 1 bll7, the i it ol llotner, et al . vs. Chapman, the under signed.. Col:imams toners of Salo, will offer to the mhest bidder, at Manassas Slalom, et 12 m that splendid iI.II 4 .WIrCILDING AND WATER POWER also the Saw 111111 Du Jd ing anl Water Power known as the THOROLORFARE NILLS lately the property of John Chopinun, deceased Batt' propprty Is situated ut Thoroughfare Gap tmned Willy upon the Man.,. (lap Railroad with switch, Ac., for lading sod unlading ears 42 miles from the'cily of A ismandma, and in direct communication by.raitratd with the cit ies of Washington and 120W:hors. The build ing is five stories high, with a basement, and can be easily converted into a factory fur cot ton and woollen goods, and Is surrounded by • large wool growing country. The stream is uoirr failing, and the whole is considered one olgifte most eligibly situated and desirable pieces of property Slots of Virginia. The attention of pafeuris desiring eiwur • factory or merchant mill Is particularly called to it TERMS OF SW.—Ten per cent each, and dieresidue in thrir equal arlnual instaiments, the credit payments to bear interest, and to lie secured to the sstisfootion of the Commissionew title to be retained until the last payment is made , the property subject to be resold under an order el Court, in event of tine failure to meet the payments. At the same time and place, and upon the ame terms, will be offered for sale, TWO TIACTA 01' LAND, about 4 THREE .11 UNFIRED ACRES each, le adjoining the denerffied Mills, and lying o 'the south ride of the Marmara. Oar. Railroad, pertly in Fauquier and partly in Prince William courtier, said land he dig Mau the property of the late John Chapinari,dmded into to tracts to suit purchasers Each tract her a email DWELLING HOUSE upon it, and other btildinga, with a sufficiency of wale• and timber, and is parti•lly enclosed. E....further information -apply to JOHN It. CHAPMAN, No. GS Pim., street, Alexandria, V a JOHN It, CHAPMAN• 111013 W. PAYNE, EPPA RENTON. J. 11. BROOKE. 12-45 tr. Conital.ionem. 13 I 13 L E S N 5. 9 Containing six plates, Psalms in metres. Family Record, 2 3 1. back and sides, $3,75 No 11 Containing ten plates, Apocry plot, concord.ce psalms, family record, bounded as no 9. $4,25 No 41 I'. Some arranged with Photo graphs, . $4,50 some with photographs and clasp, $5,00 No. 12 Containing 20 plates and same am No 11, sa,so No 13 Containing same as No I I, plain gilt edges, $O,OO same with clasp and gilt. .$67511 No 22 Containing sails° as nn 11 P. fine, $2,aQ same fine inurocro full guilt and clasp. $7,50 The subscriber bas also Bibles of .batter quality nod higher prices. They are oil Iland loga BINDLE() WARRANTED, 'and ore for superlor to those gotten up for the purpose of being hawked about the country and sold at ea tort Inuary prices, GEO. LIVINGSTON IBM FURNITURE. R. E„LEoCLINtIC, LEWISTOWN, PA„ - Bas terwln.'band • larg3 assortment of elesa9t and well tripe Furniture. A 8 LOW AB CITY PRICES. Walnut Rimier Suits ; Walnut sod other Chamber Suits I ET mnsiop and other Tables ; Dialog Cane andeaher Chair. ; Togotheiniti a general assortment otekeen Pension , La ttresem, 'Spring Bed, ' &a. Me. talio au other Coffins constantly on hand, Ware.Kooms In West" Marliet Street, Lewistown. 12-45 ans. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the malts of IL M. loves ad m leistator of skra, of Hamlin' Sheets. late of C. lon Townghip deossaed, hay. tog bee. granted to tbe lindesilgised ells o 'queens ell pneone kimerMA theineelies Indebted to geld pipe to melte Mapedlate pigment, end those haying olsims &pleat ...tto present them duly inftlasolleated for E. IL INCAS, 12-43 ft Admiliretrmor 1 Neu Slirbetitomento , AN ACT. Toaethorlsaµd Governor to appoint as additional notary public for the county of )(Greer, to resldols the bur .ugh o I Sha ron, In said county ; and ad additional du taiy public for the county of Centre, to re side et Phillipsburg. Samoa I Be it enacted by the Sonata and 'louse of Reprementativev oftho Common.. with of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the governor be and hereby is au thorised to appoint one adtlitibosi notary pub Ito for the county of Mercer, to reside in the borough of Sharon, in add county; and one additional notary pnblio for the county of Coe tre, to reside in Phillipsburg. . JOHN P. GLASS, F l anker of the (louse of Representatives. LOUIS Is' HALL, Speaker of the Senato. Arnun .I—Tito ninth day of March. Anna Domini .;ne thousand eight hundred and sir ty- ICV.3. I=sl ASUPPLEMENT. To an act relaina to the feet Ord ettlyrno)s, in certain ClllllllO4 iu thi, , Commoniteattb. Fr.etio. I He it enacted by tho Senate c al noose of Representatives of tile Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, anol LL is hooch, enacted by the authority of the same, That the provisions of IRo net of the twallth day of April, Annn Domini one thon, and eilht hundred and slaty six, entitled An Act retains to the Ices of district /diorite.> s, certain counties of this commonthalth," be and the same is hereby extended to embrace the counties of Erie, Fulton, Lycoming, srhs, Mercer, Bucks and Centre. JOHN P. la, Spealtor of the House of Representatives, LOUIS W.11A1.1.. == Arhnovau—The record , lov of February. Anno bum tui one thousand night hundred And aid• seven I= ANA CT. Itetattle In the per enytt.t lex to bo serener(' by the water duertortt of the town of Auron,burg, county oll'cutre St. , .1., I Ile tt ottnote.l I the t4.nalo •nd llow.eel ttepre.entttlivr, et the 1 ' 011)1111.111, enllll Ibuins;ls 0010 in tienti,il soo slv :net. and it is hereby eacted Li) the manna sty of the same. That the n water illrestort el the town of Astronehurg, °aunty of Centre shall hare power to wise.. a per cApita tax upon the taxable lonia inhabitants of the Paine, not exceeding one ALllar ant fifty cents annually and that roll laws, inconsistent herewith, pre Iterebe repeal ed. .12:0 P. 111,ASS, Spenker of the Howe of Itepregenttals es LOUIS W. II `.L = Amu% en- The fifteenth day of March, A mut IV/mint ono thnimind eight hundred and Italy =I Asu 'PLI , 3I EN T. To an act relating to corporation. for mechanical, mantilatituring, mining and quarrying prima, appro. ell the nigh. teen ih day of uly, one tlion.and eight hun_ dred and eixt three, repealing section thir. ty three of the same, ,o for no it :glee!. cer_ lain coun tie.. - Sacrum 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and house of Representatives of lie Commonwealth of Penns, Irani. In General Assembly met, and it in hereby enacted by the authority of the lame, That sectionlhirty three of an act, enti tled •'An Act relating to corporation, for is chanical, manufacturing, mining and quarrying purpose.," approxco the eighteenth day ofJuly, one thousand eight hundred and sixty three, he and the imme is hereby repealed, no far as it re lates to companies heretofore, or hereafter Or gentled, under the provision', of mid eel, in Cubs, Cameron, Elk, Centre, Clinton, Clearfield Perry and Lycoming counties. and In lieu there of, the following is hereby enacted: that every such corporation shall, anrilltrily, in, September, make to their stockholders, n retort, stating the amount of capital mock paid In, the amount in nested in rest estate and personal estate, the amount of property owned, and debts due to the corporation, on the first glen of August next preceeding the date of such report, and the amount as nearly ad .n be ascertained, of exis ting demands a•nmet the corporation, At the date of the report I=l . • Spcak •r of the House ofltepreeeetalnee LOUIRW 11A1.1., Speaker o f the Senate Aram, an-a.TI a tenth dny of Apall. Anna Donunt ono thongand eight Inlnared hid sixty se% on n 1 , =9 ASU PPLEM ENT. To nn net, entitled "An Act relating to rtirporattinse for Inerlinn ion I, 11 . 11111.1 lecturing trifling end quarry trig purportet," aggro% eil the eighteent day of July, one thnumand eight hundred and oiuiy three. Sacmoo 1 Ile it enacted by the Senate and, House of Representatives vi the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania . in General Assembly met. and it to hereby ermined by the authority of the , That section thirty three of an net. enti [led °An Act relating to corporations f or nip chan leaf, iiiimufiw•toring, mining and quurrvne purposes," approved the eighteenth day of July one thousand eight hundred nail sixty three, be and the name is hereby repealed, so far an it re lates to enmpaniee heretofore, or hereafter, or ganised under the rot/intone of said net, in Union, Cameron, Elk, Centre, Perry, Clearfield, and Chilton countler, and in lieu thereof, the following in hereby enacted • That erery smell corporation shall, annually, in Septuinber, make to thou, stockholders, a report, staling the amount of capital stock paid in, Ilse amount in vented in rent estate and personal estate, the o mout of property owned, and the debts due to the rorrpoiation,on the first day of August nest preceeding the date of such report, and the amount a. nearly ae ran he Seer. tanned of existing demands against the corporation at the date of the report. JAMES It. KELLY, Speoker of the noose of Representatives. DAVID FLEMING. = We do certify, that the bill, wattled "A Sup plement to en act, entitled "An Act relating to cornora.ions for mechanical, manufacturing, mining and quarrying purposes," spry 'tied the eighteenth da) of July, one thousand eight bun Bred and sixty three." was presented to the goy ernor on the elm end] of April, one thou s:zed eight hundred arra silty Mx, and was not returned, within three days altar the meeting of the present legislature, wherefore, it ban agreeably b, the constitution of this common - wealth, become a law, in like manner as li he had signed it. ADIS W. BENEDICT, Clerk of the noose of Itepresentatt,h tIEO W. HAMEItt ti 4LY. Clerk of the Senate IlAnmencito, January 11, IRV AN ACT Regulating licensee to eating houses or restaurants, in the county of Centro. FRC,. I, lie it enacted by the Senate (louse of Repreaentatives of the Commonwe of Pentmylvania 111 (amoral Assembly wet, - and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That all licensee for the keeping of eating h inses„ . or restaurants, which .bat! *asthenia the mile of domestic, wines and malt and brewed liquors, within the county of Centre, shall here after be granted only by the court of quarter masion• of said county, 'lithe name manner, and subject to the ramp restriction., as licenses to hotels, inns and to ern., are now granted, ex cept that said eatingm Poo. and restaurants shall be classified and ked a. provided by ca bling laws JOHN Pt ULASS, Spe ker of the hoes. of Itepreeenlativea. LOUIS W. HALL, Speaker of the Senate. Represent the following compen.7 4 . • Ato• Fire, Capital and Armada 14.278,209 8: H-lne, New Haven do du 1,371,618 71 Putnam Fire, do do 900,000 00 Original Treed lora In. Omit llartford do do 796,126 31 JNO. W. GEARY. American Lifo do do 1,118,481 01 Cone htutual Life do do 10,104,209 17 Arrnovsn—The third day of Apnl , Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty seven. SIJ PP LRAMS T To an set declaring Forge run,,in Centre county, a public highway. Secrrow 1. Be it enact iff by the Senate and House of Representative* of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Amernbly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the ;sip., That John Ardell, Jr., and such other persons as have contributed to the improvement of sold run , in lieu of the tolls in paid act meri t toned, shall be entitled to'ebirge and receive, be for and collect, as sums of like amount are recoverable at law, the sum of twenty cents per thousand feet, fur all peeled logs, and forty mots per Mooned feet, forsoll loge not peeled, which shall, or hereafter may, be put into said stream, or may be now therein to be floated out of the same: Provided, That Daniel Ithodi a of Centre twenty, Henry D. Smith and Henry Colto'n, of Lycoming county, be and they are hereby appointed conmilseloners, to determine what penises hay. rontributed to the expense. of Improving said stream. mid the amount so contributed by such Ninon. rerpectively : And provided further, That the report of paid com missioners shall ha Sled in the office of the pro thonotary of Centre county, and when approved by the Amon, shall be final and conchtelve, as to the parties so contributing end the amount thereof, mid that the right of notion shall he in such pomp., sad those who may herealter be associated will them ; and the amount., to re. covered, shall he held Slid distributed .to them, in proportion in their respective intellets. Simms 2. That the lateral previeldpit of the fifth portion of the act of eleembly, entitled "An nelz hbbertirtmento Aet to nicorpotato the rennett's Branch Int prorettien , CO1OpIlltlY," mid of th e ac t of aarem bly therein referrel to, be and they are betel,3 made applicable to said Forgo ran. and to bi said John A rdell, Jr., and PO h persons is ha i contnloded to the inoprot nen t, of as and all acts of ¬ably to outdate* Vereort 111 . 0 hereby repealed, P IL/LASS, Speaker of the llut.eut ltepreeentotit e LOUIS W.IIA LL, Speaker of the Scoot A ....PO% en—The thirteenth day of April, An no Domini one thousand eight hundred Om eirly seven I=sl AN ACT prevent the injury, or dettructio of fruit, ornimortital, or other tr.., .d t protect the .owners thereof, in tho countie of Clint., Centre, butter, L•1113,11C0 an Mercer. Bernie I. 1.0 it enacted by the Senate an, 11011. of Itepros. °Wives of the Commonweal' of l'enntylL'aulii in General Anembly met, an, her, by minded by tic authority of it, same, That the wrongful taking and earryin •way of the fruit, vegetable;, plant;, fruit, or namental, or other tree., tin., or ehrubs, In th counties of Clinton; — Centre, butler, Lawrenc and Ms.., whether attached to the soil, or no 2111111 be deemed,' and the tense is hereby de dared, a misdemeanor, and may be prosecute, and punished as much, under the laws of 1111 et/Dimon wealth Srvotetit 2 Any person, or persons, who shal willfully and maliciously, in eald.euunly, enter or break down. through, or over, field, orchard garden, or yard, fence, bot bed, hot or green Noose, and who shall willfully or malicious' club, stone, rut, bark, break, ur otherwise mutt late, or damage, any fruit, ornamental, or °the tree, shrub, bush, plant. or sine, trellis, arbor lott.bed, hot or greenhouee, ar who shall willful ly and malicionelp trt-,Ito•• upon, walk over "eat down, trample, or In any, wis• injure, an grain. grave, roles, ttgetobl,s or other grownn. crop, in the said conottes 01 Clinton, Centr Butler, tawrencb and Mere,. shall, on eon•le lion thereof ta au at tton of tresspass, before an mayor, 'Argent., alderman..r in any c o u r t o I . w o f ac id ot .nnt,es,ha t e judgment against hint her, or them, for double rho amount of datoag pro, ed to hake been done. together with oust o f asst t tone halt of said damage, or penalty, It go to the use of the poor of the district wherel the pretuwes lie. and in default of payment u soul tine, the party con, toted may and shall b. committed to jail for not less than one nor mar than twenty days; Said action to be brought the name of the commonwealth, and the test, mono of the owner, or occupant of the premise shall ha admitted al evidence to establish th harpers Santo` J. Any perion in the counties o Clinton, Centre, Butler, Lawrence and Herm. who wit cut break, or girdle, or otherwise injor any fault, ornamental, or other tree, trine, .shrub, or who shall enter any Geld, orchard garden, or close, without the consent of th owner, or owners thereof, with intent to tab. .njure, or deatoy, any fruit, or egetablos, there in growing, or being, without the consent o the owner, or owners, as stforesnid, hr who she willfully deface, Injure, break, or destroy, an fence, wall, or gate, surrounding any °relined garden, or close, as aforesaid, shall be guilty 0 a misdemeanor, and upon conviction there° before any justice of the peace, shall forfeit an pay a fine not lees than it t e nor more than Oft dollars, or suffer imprisonment, In the count Jail, for not less than ten nor more than slut days Prorated, That nothing herein contain ed shall prevent the injured party from purse Ing any civil remedy authorised by l w e JOHN Speaker of the House of Representative LOUIS W. HALL, =MI APPROVLD—The eight dal' of April, An. Dow i one thulaand eight hundred and .1, seven. JOHN W. GEARY REGI 4 1. 0 g T accounts have bee examined nod passed by me, and remain file of record in 1t,,. offiee,fur the inspection of heir legatees, creditors and all others in any way I terested, and will be presented to the Orphan Court of Centre county, to be held at Belletent for allarronee sod confirmation, on IVedqesda the 27th day of November, A. U. 1807. I. The account of John IL Dates, adnslolet for of Lc. of Jackson Bowe., late of Fergus° township, deceased. 2 The account of John D Dodson, admit, I rater of Ac of Conrad Deekert, late of Pott township, deceased. 3 The account of Samuel Royer and Jae., Royer, administrators of Ac. of John Royer,la. of Potter lownehip, deceased. I The account of S. F. Hari rly, Trustee f the chic of the real estate of Michael Norma. late of Spring township, deceased. 5. The account of Alexander Harpeter an Fotnuel Goss, executors of the last will and is lament of David Ilarpster, late of Fergus., township, deceased. 6 The account of Jacob Amoy, odmlmdr for of Ac of George A rney, lute of Potter tows ship, deceo 7 The account of John Roush. guardian . Louisa Ann Hoy, minor child of Albert Ile late of Spring township, deceased. 8. The account ofJOIIII Ligget, tulle inlstrat of Ac of Minh& Utahans, Tate of Laverty tow ship, deceased. O. The account John S F - meter and Hams. Ir Forster, executors of the Met will and test • men t of Philip Forester,late of Potter townahli IVecessrd. 10. The orrount of William Fn.m. admlul for of dr. . of Samuel IL. Bair, late of Putter to ereaged 11. The account of James T. Summit:rain administrator of Ao. of James W. Welker, Is of Sporw Shoe townaliiii, deceased. Iftf h The arcosAsof Levi Snook, guardian Slirgh anelVeseer, one of the minor childre JI W • . late of Mitre township, d 13 e account of A S. Hutchison, mind. trim of Ac of Hdward Mills, Isle of the ho ough f Bellefonte, deceased. The SCCIaI nt of A. B. Hutch; ..... , ■dminut or of As. of Griffith W. Griffiths, Into of Bo ownship, deseasoil. 15 The account of E. M Lucas stfininistrat. of he , of Emellino Sheets, late of. Onion tow Alto J. P. (EPHART, Itryt.ter Mill O ABRAM' COURT BALE Ily virtue of ext order lowed out of lb Orphans' Court of Ilentre county, there will exploded to sub, by FiubVe outcry, at the Con Emma In Bellefonte, qn Tuesday, the 26th de of November, A D. MU, Ibe following deeer bed Real Koala, the property of lion Willie Marshal, late of Benner townilim rtarreactd, t All that certain tract or pnreel t a trod led in Benner township, in the eofoty of Centr bounded by lands of Maj. P. Defter Wllno. Robert Bunter, Joseph W. Mamba', Joseph Wilson and others, containing two hundred an sixty acres or thereabouts, three dwellin houses, a barn and °the accessory building thereon erected. • TERMS OF SALE—One third of the pas chase money to lig paid on oonfirmation of th sele. One third thereat In one yaar thermfte and one third the remaindiga the death ot th mid deco. The last widow of the t Iwo pay meats to be on Interest, pit able Ily, to b secured by bond and mortgage on the prer JOSEPH W. BIAltidlIAL 12-44,U Truer. to pH YOU'INSURED I ' • ••J IF NOT DELAY 10, hliafurtuoe may Ond you to morrow, atten to the matter at once. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT, HUTCHINSON & CLARK, Genital Ineursnoe Agents, Allegheny street; Bellefonte, Pei ALSO. Real Estate Agents, Lands Dwellings and lo bought sold or leased. FOR BALE, A. valuable Glass manufactory, at Carlo/to. Logs county, Pa, In •ucceesrul operation el years. A valuable laue of tire years on •n Anthra eite coal bed, with all the nacesairy witch leer for working, In active operst.tas--near ablek abinny, Panne, knows a. the 10CKY MOUNTAIN COAL BED .lone to calm' and 8. d• B. E. $. A one Wl' Interest In SEVENTY ACRES of land with the B►ltioon or 20 FSET RUN OF ANTEIRAOITE VOA °Paned' Ilpou It, located at Kingston. Pn., o. the * Wyoming coal Efold. Fog BALE. A. Frame hot.. with two wares of laud ear* ten location, good fruit, level land, .water, a bin Ae , to Bellefonte heroudt. A doable FOAMS HOUSE IV/ 711 TWO 6071 *al "pod l.ll,hile, well Iseated nu • nearly mew. 12-44 im
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers