re T. w.O 2.0(1. a The Demodatic Watchman, BELLEVONTE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 30, 1868 Stand to the Guns In the face of the splendid increase it the Democratic vote iu Vermont, in Maine, in Ohio, in l'ennsylvamin, in In diana where complete victory perched up on the Democratic banners, to talk of a change of Presidential candidates is re pulsive 1.4) every courageous, high-mind ed, patriot Democrat in the country.— Democracy is everywhere vital, animate and resolute." In the Green mountains, the pine forests, the Western valley, and throughout the 'Mates, there is a determination to rescue the country from the banns of a party which throttles• it with debt, corruption and tyranny. No trine Democrat, after suffering years of obloquy, and when his cause never look ed brighter, is now inclined to turn his back to the foe, or seek shelter by deser tion. It is a bold, fair fight at the polls that they nre &tout totnake; it is the some spirit aoCuatitig them now thathae encouraged them thus far to the cam paign to such arduous efforts in behalf of constitutional liberty, and enabled them to reduce the Radical majorities in every locality where elections have been held, The craven policy that dictates a change in the banner names will find only detestation where it seeks syMpa thy;and the - newspaper and the leaders couuselling such suicidal cowardiee can no longer expect support from the rank and file —they worth! 14.10 is disgraceful ruin and politicsl destruction. lie who stops in the very crisis of a contest to plan 'circa:, is not a com mander to inspire confidence in men struggling fdr victory as the object of battle. The Democracy, till ever the country, are waging the, great war for civil liberty, for constitutional govern ment, for Union, for relief front oppres sive taxation and the restoration of ati honest administration of the Govern went, with a fidelity and boldness tint should exri'e the ettifidence not admi 'fallen of entry sympathist-r The great advantages of their opponents in the pos session of power, with a hundred thous and office holders at their command, and a national revenue of live ittiodr , I III; .IiOUS of dolla.ra as their .1,1 , i~ nut iutinudtle mite welepend et-mends, not IT pelf. 1,1 fw g,,),1 goy crnment Tlttt'cu't6rts of ltsitea'C-tuare tivir.halle I uII ar,,t1t1.1.11.1- t hey thnotten, they boat, they trvideavor to it irnidate —but the neinocraey are not turned from their duty. ;heir c nose I+ marked out ; their march hay CO'llTrIPll7,l, and every luau will tit the eel, r•loie.l4 nif all iur banner iii Oielii-ti • of eandiilietem in.eritieil, upon its toll , . and It will he borne I,rlv , ly ii oiler tie in•piration 01 hope atiil flab in the ”r C ILI te, It Vl' iVe4 trnimp't r .1 ilt i, nl dell Let 11,v 1).”.1 Ird I the, power for iho til,l 1,1 \ ,rvin), ,, r t pepry 0011 IT fin he le, ti R Clll . l , ~11,14 . 4 10 the peeve 11P.I wr l fare CI Ph- c , , entry. Perse ',lit • 5t4 . 191 , ~r ;, ,,14,11 s“ I , It and a I Ail 'r} •• MEM . „ 4 w.tt 1 lII'. I ilporu •I'"u- lir , : , ..r r r:MIP. of file wilt the ror;U T , 1,—,t,,,• ,r to lo,f• Ir. 'ior,,lf• Hitt t. 11,V W ill turn the tile and rtiatell the 'one.... fretul the brow of leflott II the Ilene , • tet .+l`,ol, faloe li.pileal reret+ ..r the 1.,. ,II dee tion , , ~ 7 0 , tivie . Ctit,(4 6: r.• j carnal to (11 , heltrli,1 them We Ire liol'er cat al ranee fi it if m+n Ir. I m ureotpt and energe.sacrton they will win it grrat trmutph , \ change of carol. late, at this late tiny ttoulti twit. 114 every Northern Stat, Id a y .eld.y,t„ to thele+potlent ',putt thh sliggv•lm auph a tnealure will give tile matne rt-mlt.,---/t , ..t. 0 I'o.l not at all woulerful that Jai Brown, or GeOrRIA, 14 wideltned by the supporters of Grant. Thin wrote Ulys ses to Oen liutl, r whilst our prisoner: were langitiphiug in the prison pens o Brown's i4irninions • , Bend no more men in exchange for 'our sick prisoners in the enemy's hands Every man released becomes an active soldier agaiost uv If we commence a system of exchange we will havtl to fight op till the whole Bouth extermina t '•Co exchange, ' said firma, the heart less, as he smoked in his tent, whilet at Andermonville and Millen, the bemire men who bad fought to save him from defeat and shame, were stretching their thin bands across the dead line for a drink of water to 000 l their fevered lips, until three guards, who recently were par• Atoned by the Itadiesl Congress, shot them down by way of amusement, Joe Brown meanwhile looking calmly on from the gubernatorial chair of Georgia.— Oh glorious candidate, supported by a glorious party ! —The Jewish Sentinel, puhlisked at St. Louie, says that when a delegation of Jews called upon Mr. Lincoln to urge the rescinding of Orant'e order No.ll, the President said that he had already demanded that the order be revoked, and that he had received a reply from Grant saying it should be thine, and that reply be read as follows : "Mr. President—As you have directed me, I will rescind the order ; but l wish you to distinctly understand that these peo file are the descendants of those who crucified the Savior, and from the speed men, I have here, the race has not im proved. —Democratic &IP:mildew:4 in the na tion will reduce the debt and team, re duce the price of sugar, dour; molamee, tat, salt, clothing, boots and shoes, and, in three years, make greenbacks as good is gold. It will also secure equal and Just taxation of aH property, and the payment of every bond and every note untied by the government to the last dollar. Do you want Bondholders to pay their proportion :of the lazes—vote for Sey mour and Blair. What of the Hour?, Democratb! Sentinels 4to the Watch tower of liberty and Vnion! What of the hour? ' L ' l.isten ' in the late State election we have bined— Itt Ohio foul; Congressinen, so that there will be in the next, Congress sit Democratic] members froth Ohio, instead of We, as at/present. In l'entisytranin we have gained three Congressmen; so that there will be in the next Congress nine Democratic mem bore from that State insead of six, as at present. - In Indiana see have gained one Con gressman, so that there will be in the next °engross four Democratic members from that state, instead of three. as al present Thus, we will, have in the next._ Con grow!, nineteen Democratic members, from the three States named, instead of eleven, as at present, makinea gain of eight.l • Going back only Iwo years to the last election of Congressmen, the Republican majority against us wlis In Ohio, 20,1135 ; • In Pennsylvania. 17,178; In Indiana, 14,616. - These majorities made an aggregate Republican majority iu the throe Sta*es of t 11,630., These majorities were, on the 13,111 inst , racial:lo— Ohio, at least one-half-15,000. In Pennsylvania, about 8,000. In Indiana, about 'Vaal t Theite reitudtioika make ad aggregate reductOefi 'of abeut,37,ooo leaving to be _overcome in litreeAtatim an aggregate majority of about 2,1,000 In Uhio, 1.,,11611 or less. In Pennsylvania, 9,000 or lees In Indiana, WO or so On the thin( of November, to eleot the Seymour and 11lalr electors, it vvtll only require over the vote in October, a Dew• °mile gain In Ohio of 7,500; In Pennsylvania. of 1,500; In.lol6efta, 2 1',, () . *trice the number required tO turii the smile to Ohio; three tones the number required in Pennsylvania, and ten times the number required in Indiana will oome from Hebrew voters, wii 111 leto her T oted with the tlepiil —lq, but m November, will vote fur or and Ulan Democrats' Arouse, Lurni.ll ylur weapons 01 fact and Itrgutnent, tnske one more determined and bold efhlly oat the enemy e works. Otto more supti onsilught in Novem ber as you male in October wl.l make the lily your own. The enemy e•eu now feel V I hl! hi+ hoatted victory IA A niIIAILLIIIIIII .11. feat and more bitch WI AAA 0111.1 . 1. him laripuir. Hence, brig rallying Ilia demo-1' i., I force 4 for the great battle oti Ole lof Ileui•,crutl4' Keep your eye .I,(tly ou the bo (,« of the I'on4t wit (on •Lii tie o tir 1:,11.,n, and ne In it y•eir , .1. e like rnen, and the tielory 14 youri 111 I (:melt, Deficiencies The It in f'.inirreß. intt° ,l " l4l Y roliell of Ille.r C , orrlip , i , and ox lire title o I I letieteocio:. 1, the be;:.tining of each fisc•il ysar up are Wade to line litherent deparimel.l \I all lime,. lin a fall far below the .teltryl need of thn‘e 7.111111111 g :he varl, u , brandies of the government That la, t is made Lnotvu Wnen the anietio , nl,eedle.l is ,•cilau.te I, of..t then come. extra Appropriation+ sr! conse quent detictencpot -11 the present time, the deficiencies are of a character well calculated to startle the prudent business people of the country Look at Nome of the Hems as the y , rive been everted from the heads of the various departments Deficiency in expenses for reconstruction, $1',i7.000 , second law for Name object, $275,1111‘1, a further deficiency in the Third liistet, sad $147,00 1 1 for negroes in thefristrict of Columbia • In the war Department we we have a deficiency of $1 ',11 , 1,011 , ), and in the Pont master Urneral's 1111 cc and the l'osiollice Department toile are ilen• ciepoy hills, and the Treasury Depart: inbtit, the Collector of Cusionii, and the Construction branch of the Treasury there are two ilefieleneles in the In terior Department there is a .ieficienci , and in the government .of Territories, and in tlie Legislative Department e.' deficiency of $llOO 000 in the Senate, and $ll,OOO in the House Then a second legislative deficiency in the Pension Offiee, two deficiencies in PO.? !to Buildings and Grounds, and lastly on the miscellaneous bill Thebueluess of this year is thus summed up That of the next will be equally disastrous unless expenses are curtailed and a rigid cistern of economy introduced into ail branches of the government If bile negroes are to be fed, „clothed and housed; if the urrni . tattirrearain on a war footing in time of peace, and the revenues of the nation be depleted by a swarm of useless officials, how is it pos sible fif the leaks in the ship to be plugged! She must sink still deeper in the water and the passengers suffer more acutely as a necessary consequence. Many of the national taiee abolished try the last Congress as an electioneering dodge mast be reinstated, mules expenses are redwood. The latter movament is sot probable, and hirdbe deWoinonielii accumulated debt and , burdensone taxa tion will be the continued programme of oar national performance. Is there not virtue enough in the business men of this nation to alter the course of the Radical leaders! Are they so wedded to party that the welfare of the country is a secondary consideration ? Age Had There Been No Republioan Party "lf there had been no Republican Party, slavery would to-day out ite baleful shad ow over the Republio."—Ocauvyan CQLY AX. Had there been no Republioan Party, five hundred thousand true-hearted, vig orous American citizens would not now be sleeping in their eternal sleep. Rid there been no Republican Party, one-third of pur sovereign States Wbuld not to-day be laid waste, its masters slaves, its slaves masters, and its future fall of crushing disaster_ Hadit noll been for - the Republican Part i s;ten gitlioas of American people would never have bean arrayed against the Country that gave them birth, and the Constitution under which they had lived and prospered. Ilad there been no Republican Party, "the baleful shadow of illayery" would, ore now, have given way to the light of freedom, brought about by peaceful means. 'ad there been no Republican Party a once happy and prosperous Ph - ople would not pow be burdened to the earth with taxation and the heaviest national debt of the world.• Had there been noltepublican Party, hundred% of thousands of American citi zens would not to-day be at the point of beggltry, distressed for the present, and alarmed for the future. liad there been no Republican Party, ten millions of people, bone of our bone, and blood of our blood, having the same ancestry, would'not be estranged from the Government, nor be the subjects of a hate and tyrannical oppression unknown in the annals of the civilized world. Had there been no Republican Party, we should not eee the Constitution over ridden koil openly set At defiance; tho co-ordinate branches-of oktr Government acting in deadly hostility, and men, whom the people have honored with high positions. rioting on the fruits of public plunder, disgracing tho positions they hold, by %induct that would damn the public men of any semi-civilized na tion on the face of the Earth Hid there been no Republigsn Party, the groveling, brutish African would not be clothed with rights and privileges he knows not how to exercise, or be array ed with feelings of fiendish animosity and batred against those who raised him out of a etata of barbarism, 19 a civiliza tion unknown to hie race elsewhere on the face of the Globe •Ilad there been no Itepublioan ('arty, we should not see our whole people de moralized, our Democratic institutions overthrown, or sadly changed, and a once happy country tottering to its final overthrow and, ruin. lied wo never known a Republican party, the United States would to illy tie the proudest, the happiest, the grandest, and the most enlightened nation on the earth, instead of the distracted, demor alized, legerierated, and corrupted pee p*.e that we are. Itadicalicill ha, cursed knieriea —Er Never Say Die If the Northern people had given up after Bull Run, the l'enin , ula, f cede' icksburg and other disastrous fields, the -touthern ronfe lei toy would to lay die tate terms to the people'of 110. CrEted pate. Repulse io net aluays de eat, and the Democratic party will gt for Grant its they neat for Lee, in NOtelll her next With the li , -occracy there is no such word es Liu, and the temporary repulse arliotofter, nerves but to •renrir ' , athletic,. and inspire Collrag.• On truth and vitality of the prine:ples it nu organization coequal with the (lovers meat itself We have words of from rtcry lusher, and have every right to feel a.sured of the future, A S , Louis paper, in speaking of the cowli lion of the Democracy, it day or two of ter t h e t I..ctiou, says. ['He election ut Tirlay must therefore be read in the light of the present, n o t in the Jun glimmering that Coln , a from Chit fir time, to which we 1111'e jit t refit red We should approach Ni prol,li at its the Halite Spirit Ili it ti Curt seienitoo.., intelligent Jury approaches a ease of life and death discarding all prejudices and prepossions it Irani all but the. legitimate I,llll'llN' What ire the actual results' Unitenei Fay tilimense Democratic gain , - gale. in every cue of ine four states 1.1 which elections faire been Imp To .14. II is Clear as day, that the reaction is going on with undiminished force—that it has been no more arrested for a single mu meat, thin the great river that flows by our doors An analysis of the returns ,1•5 two curt esponiling Preto - the growing demidenoe of the Radicals and the growing strength of the Democrats (Se are not disposed to inspire of en courage false hopes. We merely ask our reacere to look at the facts iq them selves. The question Isms all the simpli city of m sum in the rule of three. If this gain has been so much in October, how much will it be in November! Re member that the Democratic party is waxing strong while the Radical party Is on the wane. It has spent, its great est torte The struggle between them way he compared to a close contested horse-race The two have now entered on the home stretch, and the horse that was fur behlnd all along, has his tipse on tisediank of the other and is gaining ev ery moment' Now for good riding! Now for 'Flee and gallant leadership,• to save the Democracy from an insensate fatalism, and restore the wavering lust tie. The Radical viotory, it 01101 it It CAW le is.llled, is like that won by thel . lireek king user the rising power of the Ru mans—it has exhausted the strength of the victor If we but reject the old su perstition that the October elections are decisive in the result to Nnvetliber, wr shall yet win the great battle If the augurs and soothsayers are against us, the facts are fur us.—Pittsburgh Putt Free Yourselves from Taxation. Every man who . would lessen the bur dens'which are eating up his income, and diminishing the comforts which he to able to allow himself, should see the neoessity of depriving of power the par ty which is now ruling the country It is demonstrated that it has expen ded, In three years of peace, nearly as mush as the Federal Goveinment expen ded in the whole seventy years of its ex istence prior to the accession of the dom inant party. In that period we had two formidable and successful ware with, for eign powers, and almost Innumerable Indian wars. It is also dem+trate 4hstAhis • ty, which preten s to be ' reducing the expenditures, made them twenty odd milifons more last year than they were the year before, and is making them sixty odd millions more this year than they were last. It is also demonstrated, that the In oome of the Government is to be this year one hundred and fifty-four millions less than its expenditures, increasing the debt by that amount, and imposing so much additional taxation upon the already overburdened producers and workingmen of the country.' Nor can it be doubted that so profit gate and reckless a net of. men as the Jacobin leaders have proved themselves to be, if again placed in power, mid en abled thereby t) claim the popular op.. prove', will go ommultiplying the pub lic burdens, more mercilessly rlutider ing the people, and more hopelessly im poverishing them than over. • These aro warnings to whioix the 'peo ple should give heed. It -is now that they must save themeolvea frail the dire evils which threaten, if at all. Once reinkitate the Jacobins in polier, and it will be too late to find a remedy, unless it be sought by violence, or waited for another for years of suffering and. dan ger. Now, by th'e peaceful remedy of the ballot, and without fuwther delay, the men of Belial who are polluting the temple and despoiling the people, may be oast down from their high places, and freedom, plenty and gladness once more pervade a lonekuffering, weary and mourning land.a Thel ohoioe Is before you, choose ye Wisely.— N. I'. Demo crat. —if the result in November depends upon Pennsylvania, that State has not decided it in favor of Radicalism. If preoedents 'are good for anything, the State is as liable to change now in three weeks as it did when, after elec ting Democratic officers in October, 51 Pennsylvania in Noveth 1840,..gave her electoral vote to Ha leen by the small majority •of 349. , II that' now ,makes the small majoitly s of Tuesday in that State, cornea 'from frau and coloni zation. In these directions the Radicals expended their fall force Inet Tuesday Tho colonists will he called home to vote in their own States, especially the niloys in Blue" from this slily who vo ted in Philadelphia The money has been spent, and nothing like the effort will he made by the Republicans in No vember which they put forth in October. Considering the fact that the State- now has been carried only by frauds which cannot be repeated, and relying upon the precedent that the State has been politically changed from October to No vember, as it Wll4 in IAPI, there is rea sonable ground to hope and, considering the small fraudulent majority to over come, to expect that the Democrata will carry Pennsylvania next month Rally ' for another charge '---N 1. World. —II (Ireenhnelo me good enough I ° , pay the firmer, the mechanic, the labor er, the merchant, the achlier and the eci dier'a wi4l4lw who pay taxee, they ore good enough to pny the bondholder who pay no taxes --.11 , 1 , 1 , , , r , r(tr 11”rirtotr nrimher of Republiclns declared on Satur hf tri,t i hey inten , l t,) think for 114 m,elveg, thiv year, and will no longer v 011• with ft party that rubs• the ntttonal ti elotury LIST OF PREMIUMS riovrnii I U I'llol I ',CT IVrl , /, 1 Awiir by Cie l'otitroi7 .14rooll•Jral • lot) 4 .+, th..lr 1rIfi . 1:1 I 010.01011, held their rriiiri.l-.0 on the 11 , 11, 7th •th 3111 < Oet , )',..r, I ,i;-; I= TIo• ..ntmt le° 4 n 11m Y 11, -44 111 4 V/ nk - ephyr I (ully rep. , rt that thl y base award( gl ;.I. 1111111, h 1 the 14411 4,1 InG per.. n. ‘Tr4 Dr .1 II Mitvhell 14,r the Lir, , t iy of /..ph% r Ni , .tk it Creil•ll H N M, n,t4 h. t, ono h.ilf 41,,,,tt To %IN Br) 1%11- ou, ~ .!L (101,71 6nrt, Litter tin ifo. T., M r ., r f chair ever r n Tr. Mr+ Jiis A iloaNer, her afjAiin, n en ;in To Nll-4 Llenner, I.or knit nhavri, a I , iir k+. Po 111— J I,n cloth, a napkin ring. Tu 1:11J ' , lveitrcr, l'hilip•burg,for chair tide, a napkin no v. To Mt, 1,1.• Souri,c, k, fir ola lily, a napkin me'. To Mi., Limo V for lartw, mat a pair of ' , lilt spoon•. To Mra J It Mitchell, irr toiliq mat a Nur of ,alt ppolf,a T M Uiailtml, fair hove, a napkin ring. T., Mre Geo 1‘ r. rer, for tatting lily ut eollor, , a sugar spo , n. For sampler rim Ir 4onie forty odd year. ...ince. by Mr11 1 :111iland attraetelh !MITI() at tention lit fit hell, Miss Mary chogart. N 11•. Mks Aloe Utl Illand, Miss T, Y lii",, Mrs \Vulmn Potter, Mrs tiro W Fair , r, Mrs lir) son IVdaon, Mee lLllut el,, :%11, Hooter, Miss tlaheen and other. great , relit is due for their endeavors to fill up an 1 mat ~ att-aotive this depart— ment al the iflt hm. M.tri ,, n Pet rtken, Mr, IYilluw P M A Su ys =1 the Com a , mei, ea fancy • needle work, or C•ott he; le, c to for. t, that they have atten.l,l to•the tit tles : their appoint mew and inter a careful examtnatton of the uriaclusAu Lhuu deptrtatteut, Lava B.Wl4Eded the prettiluele u, 101i,011,1 To Mi.. Ll,lO V 111.• , , 14 Linden Hall, Cur de Lorut ptit:. of_ pin rundawas, 'AM./tett epion. OM Sallie Farley, for Lest chair rover, sugar spoon. Augustus liroin, for bent knit pair 0 1 fork 3. To Mr , C I Alec,inder, for beet chair tidy, napkin ring, To M 11111 Itotro tihoctuaker, for beat fancy eroorket work, pair pick 10 for,. Tn :111118 Moltke Ftsh, for beet fancy needle work, p.tir to ,poons To Nonice J'Alezauder, for Ley" sofa tidy napkin nog. r J ti Kurtz, for lauTt toilet mats, malt simony, To Mire Aliao of Harris, for lid,le mat, napkin ring. To Ml•e Litho 81/11rimek, yoke, napkin ring, To Alien Hophia Younk r , for specimen of tatting, salt spoon. In addition to tho foregoing the commit tee would /pee 'ally notice a piece of om broidery;uoiapa,per, with silk, made moro than ono hundred year.; since, and which was exhibited by Miss Ebrira M 4 ,10111 1 ,1 81 Mrs T It Reynolds, exhibited, a pretty sad. fushion, together with two pairs of *pp° NI. Mrs N MEMO], Mrs A Rrom o Ruth Armor, Miss M E l)are, Sarah Cheney, Sallie E Benner,. Linnie II Benner, Bolen E Report, Mrs Essington, Mrs Samuel Adams, Helen (liven, Hattie _Boileau and otheis ex hibited very handsome work in embroidery, all of which are deserving of consideration and mention. Commitke --Mrs J 13 Mitchell, Mies E Harris, C,bas 11 Halo. I= The committee on plain needle Worklme- Ing carefully eraminetl,the articlen in their book of entries, make tßia following awards. To Mrs, Margaret U rui laud, of Harris fur the best hand nude shirt, it half doyen ton spoons. To Mrs I! Kinsloe, for the host calico quilt a half a dozen desert spoons. T. Mrs Dr J, it Mitchell, for the best ape citric') of plain solving, a napkin ring. To Mrs J 11 Ilaokenberger, for best while quilt, a pair of butter knives. To Mrs Jno T Johnson, for boat pieced quilt, half dozen desert spoons. To Miss Liana II Benner, for best hand made shirt bonen', half dozen desert spoons. . . Mrs Sarah Chaney, Mrs MMrs C T Alexander, Mrs M J Halo' each had handsome pieced quilts, deserving notice, on had Mrs George Sineltzer, of Harris. The committee regret that there was not more competition in thin department. In plain Belding their was grant deficiency, and it in hoped that on another occasion the young ladies will compote with those who are older. C, pm f ter—Mrs Jno T Johntron, Mrn M Blanchard, Mrs William lihortlidgo, Mrs Wm MacFarlane. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES The committee on miscellaneous articlCs make report, that after having an they be lieve viewed everything entered in this class, of which the number and variety wore very great, have made the following report. 9'o the Bald Eagle Brisk Manufacturing Company, for the best specimens of brlcts, as exhibited by Frank P Wallace superin tendent, a diploma. To the Bellefonte Glass Manufacturing Company, for numerous varieties and styles of glass exhibited by J C Porter, Su'perin• .tondent, diploma. To W Moore, of Bellefonte, for larg• est and lineeet display and 'arrangement of Photograph , , a diploma. ' To Theo. Doechner of Bellefonte, for dis play of guns,' pistols, end ether; weapons of similar di seription, of his cwt. manufacture, 0 diploma To John C Stone, of Williamsport, for - 291.6 or irtnrc - nittt toes. renprng irrhre., anertelting, a diploma. To Gee. W. Patton, of 'Bellefonte,. for case of silver plated ware containing an as sortineo of such ware as is required in ov - cry household, a diploma. To Milinand Smith, ot t eading I'a., for pure ground bone and super phosphate of lime, and wheel grease, a diploma To McCoy and Linn, for sample • of roll e d wire, a diploma. To William Bullock. for two-hor.e wagon n diploma To Bolinger and MeQuistkn. for open bogy. $2.00 To Bolinger and McQuistron, for sleigh. $2.00. To fosen, lioup, of Marcie, for wooden buoket awl tub. $2,00. • \VIIIi oo Sbor;lolge, fbi rpeellrlllll9 of mineral C 4,111. SI .110 .T., in' Ing.tto. for PI.C,1111C11• of denti..tr, S 2 on. '11,4 M. Thin 4.1 . Nl.l rthst FIIIIIII e f r 011 pninttn7. y 2 nn. T.,.1( remi Oa .1 IVinitlte, 1.. r •eron.l l e-t specimen of denttetry. 4, 00 T. , I% iln•lnt Nn d4r.ifn . fir lowture fr nin.lo by .elf with holfe. $lOO .1 M Hunter. of r thrN3 paintinz, 81.110 T., Nlt•.. Athen ot hall M....n. 1%4' wl $l,OO Daniel Tlerr, ~r Salon I ,NhitltF.l a if t,":0 l' , .t. I'l., In. , MI , I], the inv,nti t 111 , 1 , 1mrt 1113.1 e a lute ,b-1 Pry Aln• II h1n•.....f nYetrrunet Wil• it • 1„t. n !. 1.0. fit them. t.,r A hi.•ll .•re l • r.• 111 II .111” 1.11,1 10 W Nl.odg , torry had eS era I SCli J 1 ninnr 4 ..I Sitl , 4 , r s pandit Vf h wrre .11 4 0 tutu II a'l rart It I, exllll,ktt I a !' M.t , 0 , 04 th, Th.. ! 1010 .letrrie II • 0 ,111 1 , 1,11'' 4 ,111 1: mulch,lll toont,tl, ,11 1 ~th, vf . ,l A I, tx \h .1. \ Cr ,•• m I 11} 1, sue., by 1 r (i 1:(1-‘r The t t 0,,(1 w rk, of .1 na';' , n)inti xn ,t , tl 11,11it12 I, I A ...rim+, y ,11,intion A .11,1, , , r 11,11:1• .1 -tr:llt Crnr , rl 1 \‘1,111,1 , 1”,1 .irri 1.1111 t pa II 101 , 111,1 11 ley V • \I 1,!, g14..1 111 I;r3 Spe..m,en.l i/f ir,i) nrr, liy r mart aml I if .1 t by \I .. \I I , It , r) . I)“,tiqe Art •r 14.7 PLIIIII , rater)), fq nu,. It Campbell Spe.•11)1).1) k made 1.)) J .1 T1.r1.1,- \ ortn. w,,,inng v.hine by Ilarri.,n Ler V. I. I)cauttkil iv‘e of PPTiumery. by Fr,n6 P Breen. Drart tng in In Ilan luk. by Mrs J II Kul (4,11 (lair lVienth, 1,1, , Ml 4. J 11 II 'lnter 'The Att)-rt,,tti - 1111.11Lire, hey I ~tar Ilaupt Plutt'v pnh•nt (lute, by Mus:er 6 Dale Montour, A patent t wr•lty inrh water yv heel. ❑LI.Ie Dunenn, lleni.fontp 11„,;efittl,1 and a Iltant , m.l tiew tittletnntl, Ity s Enamel Perege Sun Ponnet end quilted Roan lie d, by Nita Celia Armor A bite display nl hard roap, by Mra .J.i•eph Baker. Butter Churn, by flno Baker, of Ilarroi A Lithograph, in oil, by II I' Pardog A Deer Horn Stool, eery pretty and rumour, by Mihii Irenailtepherin Two Perim! Drawingll, by M 1,4 Sweitaer, of Phillpidiurg.. WA Tap) and Portable lla Drop, by Danml Derr. Steel Engraving and Penril Draw ing ty tiannio Atv‘iticit r. An adjurteble Hollow Augur, by Henry A lot of Furs, by den W Fairer & Co. Cu, erlet made Any throe yearg Ance, by NCI ti Jacob Barnhart. A Spring Wagon, by Jacob riehburn, of Benner. ( ~ ,non 'arc -John Irwin, jr., Win II Humes Jacob Baker, John Divan, I) It Boileau. 710111 , 10 1101111[11 The committee on Trotting llorsen, would submit the fbliowing report For I cot tr otting, by double team W. D. Rikard enter,. I Grey Huron, I Sorrel Mare. W. F. Iteyyulds cutors, I Sorrel• Horse, I Black. The premium i., awarded to W. D. Rikard firs-1 t. Heat 3:26. 2nd. Heat 3.15. For best Trotting in Harneu S. C. Smith enters, 1 Sorrel Horse. Mr Liverite enters,) Sorrel The premium is awarded to S. C. Smith Tims—let. Heat Bill. 2nd. Meat 3:10. For the Volunteer premium of $5O. W. D. Rikard enters Grey Iloree Watch man. h. C. Sin:th, enters Brown llorio—The premium in awarded to W. Itikurd Tate—let. !kat 3:02. 2nd. " 3:15. 3d " 2:55. Therahove in respectfully submitted.' ' Cooimittee.—Jno. B. Mitchell J. 11. Dob bins J. 1). tlhugert. 04, - Persona to whom Premiums tr Diplomas have been awarded con receive them by calling upon William Hamilton, at the Office of McAlister & Beaver ki Belle fonte, at any time previous to let of Janu ary, 1860. If not called for prior to that t me, they will be forfeit./ to the titiciats. lLcgat N oticrg. To the heirs and legal svcpre,cnta tiros of Daniel Booshore deceased Take notieo that, by virtuo of a writ of Partition, issued out Of the court ofeentro county and to ha iiirev't-1, pudst will be held at Aardnsbur g in the Township of Haines and county of Contr.., on Tumidity the 17 day of Novembe r A. I) 11;68 at. DI o'clock a. m. of said day, f„, th e purpose of making partition of the real estate of said deceased to and among h i , heirs pad legal reprosentativos, if the sawn can ba done without prejudice to or spoli mg of the whole; otherwise to vat ao and appraise the onion according to law, at which time and piano you may i.e present, if you think proper.—And Elizabeth, Hoeshor o and the children of Catkrino Kroanier, formerly Cathrino Doeshore and others are hereby notified of publications, and time and place of. inquest. D. Z. KLINE 13-39 At. 1 ' I N D R ANKUI'TCY. - In 11, S. Die. Churl, Western Di.triet Pennsylvania. k to give notice, lima on the :Ird day of October, A. D., a warrant in bankruptcy was homed ogitnit the estate of John Edition, of Mile. town, .ship, in the county of Centro, and sho e r ,l Pennsylvania, who has boon adjudged 3 bankrupt on hie own petitibn, that the ply. men t of any debt!' and delivery of any pm. party belonging to such bankrupt, to him, or fur his nee, and the transfer of any pro. pert y by him arc fOrbidden hey Lnv, th f meet ng uf.tbo creditors of the hank 1111'1, to proo their doh's, and eh,. ye elle or more arvignro of his elate mil be held nt n court of bankruptcy to Lc 11 Tel leo at the Itroeicerhoff II lute. in nonof..nte, before p l•inift., Register, on the frth da y of Nov„ A. U, o.tlSnt M, TilelNiAS A ROW I,F. ne M 118 3 1 , 113;ftr i 13 .11 It Ity DAVID CAM l'At WV 1)01,‘, I y INBA N U vro. In the ni•'rkt C, ur, of the Intel Pints.., for the 1V....1ern 01 , 41 1 I ,I Pennulvento Nathan tL CI, kcv rupt under the Art of Ceturtc.ol 2, 10117, haung applied toi•ehon. all hi, dela-, other. , faith. pr, „ r , der said l.et, by order nl the i . e ., hereby given, to all pei oho It thou debt., nod other pet - 1111, appear on the 1111 day of „, I o clock, p to , beferc C Sc.l6. of raid C. oft, at the Ifi,ckertie'' II nuns,', it lint they I, „ why e di-charge •h0..1.1 •• .1 1 . , I the call 1+33 1 , rts pt And _forth,. Tr u,..• that the reitatriddhy Ihn 27th and 2 ,, tt r, % f ill A • ,v1:1 do held beft)ro lh. t, I I: , • IT, lit the un, trine and pit .e. ' % 4 Itl 1 1 11 2t i( 1. • I'ontl4slvsni:l, t • : it f ' , I i' 1 1rThtrt, ;hp , Ihf Atitriet l. I). 1. r,g, 1" ry 'f 111.• ~r •court ' int :;11: t i n tli f r ..111 ,, r next, an , l U , , I II • ~ r elm, %II) • ~.• I , 11 , w1:1 n , r 10 ~ , .11 III ) 11/.1 I ' ' 'll " • • I) I 1, \ I I : r 1 1. N I I •In \ I - :0• I i • 110•• I .1 •Im I . I 1•••••• r. • I:,. _n • I'. 1;0 •••t•., ioel II null /1 1 1110,11 I•r•••,.: 1111, .1 1 c...1111•1.!111 1.0 111. r.ll/I.h t In MAI , ' inlilje'll 111 - I I' 011., 11 lln 1 . 1 1,4 1111 , 11 • r••• 1.11 ti•••••• 1•1 Iv •• I . :11111? 11/ 1 1 1, 1 ••;1•1:NI N‘, NT Tim., I: 12 A UMINI-rit vp)it No rvi : 1 lug ion! he t •I.ite - v.. 1 II • Al 11J111,11vp, Lit .'d. h.n u,,.; v. t • th,• under, all 14 , •1 , II i innm4,l‘... in it 1.1,1 t.,w r- la to nro ,1114..tP I I 111.11:1. 1111111,linte tic 11.1%, , 11.. prevent Cl• 111 dql) 111 I , 111•1 I 1,0% I,r hril:IAM Glll- -. AI,\I i - ;No 1.-tturo tt lin in iqtr n on th • ~ .rtrrto .14,4 , entt I)ekwyon, kie ol pr4n lown•hip, deefoouol Ent mg leen anted hi the under‘lgne4l, ho Tl l / 1 1111411 1111 1. 1 1, knowing thetniel% inAleAlted to ,IILI t r make Homed utte pnymfui, mud tho', has,' 1114 4 1,111114 11g11111 r 91, the m 1,,/• 1/ , I duly authenticated by l u u b r •ettkinent JOH', NI 12 41 ne A DMINISTRATOR'S 'Oa "Letters of adtu inoq(at 1..11 1)141 rodate 0f,..1a rob 'toyer, tote of Mile , two, deceased, haying been gt anted to the un lersigned, they retmcite all per Son 1 's auw themJelvek frN i plated to suit' e.tate to mul,e numedtate payment, and Om, ha, lug claims airainal,„ the tame to present thou duly authenticated by law for 2., ttleno t o, uv,szsAllTlkr RIYITE. JACOB YEAR,II:b, 3:1 411-lit A rin,l/114,,, 011.1'11ANS' CO ilia LE. The under-441'yd will cal st Polio Vendue or outcry at 2 o'clock, I' tl, on Flatur lay, October 31st, IS i 4, at the. Court Ilduse, in the Borough of 13elleginte, a form In Benner township, containing one Ilona red and sixty acres, more or lefts of the hello quality of Limestone Land, with Vie 0 .'121 improvements. A 11cod and complete tide given. JOHN 111)FFE11, 13 42 It Cluardian of t/uo. ilaetings A UDITORS NOTICH. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphan' of Centre county to Make distribution of tho balance in the hands of :Joseph Baker Ere cutor of the ertate of Abraham Haldeman , deed, to and among the portion entitled thereto will attend to the duties of hie ap point thent at hie (Ace in Bellefonte oil Thursday, November sth at 10 o'clock, when and where all Interested may attend If they see prulier. CHAH. Jr. h ALB, 13-42 44 Auditor. A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. . Letterb of Administration O n the estate of John Bressler, late of Ben ner township, deo'd, having been granted to the under Signed, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estateure requested ,to make immediate payment, and thome having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated by law for settle ment. • BAWL YARICK, 13 42 fit. KIP BOOTS, of the beat kind, and of hie own manufacture,' warranted and at the:oweet prlces,for rale at" 2-11 MeMAIION'S. =I
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