The Democratic Watchman. BY P• GRAY UZI Terms, $2 per Annum, In Adman. BELLEFONTE, PA FrAy Morning, June 251.1869. Washington Attractions. 'Nine negroes have been electedto of fice in Washington city, and an ordi &nee has passed the councils and been signed by the Mayor, imposing a pen alty of ten dollars on every place of amusement in the city which refuses to acknowledge the equality of the negro nee. That is, any manager ,of any place of amusement who makes any distinction in his patrons, on accotnt of color, will be fined ten dollars for every such offense; so that managers will eithere to pay that tine or else admit ni se to any seats in the house that they may pay for, thus mixing them indiscriminately with the white people. Another effort is. making for the abolishment of all distinction of color in the hotels in Washington. Land lords are to be compelled to receive negroes the same as white folks, to put them in their best rooms, mid to set them at the same tables. This will make the state of society in Washing ton particularly agreeable and add much to the attractions of that gay cap ital. What a delightful thing it will he to attend the opera or the theatre in the Capital after this. You go there with your wife, or daughter, or sweetheart, holding a reserved sent, and when the polite usher shews you into it, you find close beside youpinah or Pompey, in all the glory of pomatum and calico. If it be a hot night, you will also have the benefit of their perfumery, and, al together, if you conclude to stickliout, you will spend a most ravishing even ing. Your pleasure will also be great ly enhanced by the intelligent com ments of your colored friends ,on the pftty, from which you will undoubtedly devise much useful and valuable infor mation. To tell the truth, we are very anxious to go-there, just to experience theme new delights of Radical manufac ture. At the hotels, too, how pleasant it will be to Le seated beside or opposite to a big buck darkey or a squint eyed wench, to find them next to you every. where, up-stairs, down stairs and in the parlor. go absorbingly delightful is this picture, that we hasten to leave it for the present, fearing that by too long a contemplation of it, we may be entire ly carried away by its beauties. .tin vie dray the curtain over it temporarily, only asking our good friends, the' peo ple, lo think about it. Tb. "Hub." Last week lioston,- i the city of the big organ, and a mighty eight of other yankee humbugs—or, all ehe calls her self, the "hub of the universe," had what ehe termed • great "National Peace Jubilee." GRANT was there, &rt.-matt was there, and a great tnany other large and small lights ;on fact the city was crowded with hundreds of thousands of people, more folks than poor, bigoted, Yankee Boston had ever seen in her life before. She bad the Coliseum packed with vast crowds for two or three days, and entertained the curious creatures with big fiddles, pianos, flutes, horns, cannons, anvils, and a mighty volume of vocal discord. This she called • "peace jubilee," and the chanted Te Demme and cried Law dart-us, and sang hallelujahs until her parita,nnical heart was filled with exta• cite, wad we very beiiive atic s imagined ehe was doing Clod eervick. This was the" Peace Jubilee." And yet, while all this was being done, away down South ten or twelve Staten were groaning and writhing under the iron heel of the oppressor, and innocent men, woewed and children suffering for the neoessaries of life. Peace, over which such grand things were said and done at the "hub," was not to be found in all that unhappy land, while the very man whose despotic arm is crush ing her to the earth, was the Ilon of the "Jubilee" in Yankeedom. —.o f iet,rieieteet- "Hub - t" -0, - irtmder ful "Jubilee I" • —The New „T„prh Herald gives the feLlowing description of the President as a dancer, from which it will be seen that GRAM' is not in apt pupil of Terp ,eichose. The 'great ;Utvesss undoubt• edly cute a better figtire in. a tannery than in a ball room : "The mast bitwildentd person In the-dse was lbw President, lie seemed to lose hie sel =I sten. He never kneyr when his turn Re Would grow htt **trier Brit by one hand end then by the other. Hie eyes wen. dered rattles/4y trona eosple to oonple, ti lf he &tetrad to 'disetnint 'their movements ad wane& He WM °nationally setting in i t ity asks. of the ledion'or gentlemen hi the Set, VAithetibthave been pith his pert * beating arhand gati the place da/ate startt,l" • Grad st. Boston The enterprising Yankee who got up the " Peace jubilee " in Boston as •a cute money making speculation, Ways the Sunday Mtrcury r employed every possible stratagem to make the thing pay. A master stroke of policy xene to invite President Grant to be present on the occasion, and not having sense enought see through' the real pur pose of the invitation, he suffered him self to be made a part of the show, He was pataded around like an ele phant in a menagerie andafforded in finite amusement to crowds of gapidg people who probably regarded a sight of him as much the best portion of the entertainment. The President was: it is said, considerably embarrassed and fatigued by .the many successive re ceptions to which he was subjected, with the design of giving everybody and hie wife n chance to see him, and he finally ran away from hie tormen• tore with Secretary Bontwell, who took him off to hie home at Groton. But before Grant effected this retreat, he was taken to the State House in Bos ton, where the Governor made. him a speech, to which Grant was compelled, by decency, to respond. He said : "It Affords me great plea/mare to yieit the capital of a Stela which has done no much for my support and for the support of the Union In the time of the great rebellion; a State whose principle aided on much to K lee me whAtrcrer political poiltion I have attained and &State wherein I have received much • hearty welcome in other dare" Taking it altogether and considering the circumstances under which it was pronounced, the above is, certainly, a wonderful specimen of oratory. The staple idea of is, that Grant is a great man and that Massachusetts did very much—more, indeed, than all the rest of the country beside—to make him great. For this Ulysses is grate ful and he accordingly said so in his characteristically blunt and laconic way. It was expected, of course, that he would make some reference to the, subject of Peace, which he invoked—be fore his election to the Presidency, and which the Boston Jubilee was profess edly got up to celebeate. But on that topic lie wan as dumb as an Egyptian mummy. The inference is that he was not at the moment in a mood of mind to express any sentiment in sym. pathy with the ocesaion of his visit to the "Huh," but, on the contrary, said internally to himself, amid the noise and confusion into which he was push ed. Boston may cry peace, peace I but there is no peace. The Question of Celebrating Daniel Boone's Birthday. The proposed celehratien of the cen tennial anniversary of Daniel Boone'n arrival on the " Dark and Bloody Ground" in likely to be postponed tin til the 7th of June, 1969. The Frank ford Vosman announces officially that the comnitttee—ol which the editor "is one of whom "—who were appointed to make arrangements for the celebration have concluded to let thin matter go by default—to postpone it for another hun dred years. Several reasons are given for this determination on the part of the committee, among which in the tact that General Breckinridge having iin portant business to attend to in the Northwest, was compelled to decline the invitation to deliver the address on the occasion, and no other orator mould be found who would be likely to "draw Sufficiently to make the cele bration se complete a success as it should be. In addition to this, and to other reasons, the roman given the the following. "Even In the rommittwe w hick had been Ar- IPCIP,I with A view to the intelligence and stand in g of the gentleman, we found come who rate. ed objections to Itoone'• moral character, and expressed their unwillingnoea to do Anything to mxgnlfy the name °fa fellow who had left his wife for tenor twelve year. to come West and fight Indians." jlt In possible that these gentlemen are too se. •ere upon the lamented Boone. it may he that there wan natty •othing Immoral In lus urn• dart, sitspielouv a• It IPCITIs to halt been For i aught they know hr may have thought It morn mond to tlght the Indians in the West, than his wife to North Carolina We don't pretend to inky that his wife wan a very exemplary wo man, we don't know whether she wee or not, we don't know anything shoot her; but those more rigid members of tile committee ought to remember tbidithe wives of* hundred years ago were not all Menl' Washfngb,dn, that no far from It, on the contrary, you would now and then come across one who was—well, not quite an sweet and gentle as a cooing dove. We hope and believe that oia Mrs. Boone didn't belong to this risen, but we are very munh afraid that she didn't make. Daniel an comfortable and snug at borne as she ought to have done We don't believe he would ever have "discovered Kentucky" if she had Taking Shia In the case, It le not fair for the committee to go beck on Boone on account of his moral character If Mrs. Boone didn't coin plain of hie conduct at the time—and we have never heard that the did—lt doesn't heeofne us to epmplalo of it a hundred yearn afterwpribr. imeleinwsweisseesemeie ; —lf radicalism should succeed in creating a war with England, it will be but little of the fight that party will share and but few of the soldievi it will furnish. It will be left for the Demo crats and Irishmen of thin country to brave the dangers and suffer the priva tions of a war. Radicalism'will do its part in stealing, and levying and col lecting the enormous taxes it would lake, tut thittwould It was some underhanded; treasonable work to assist England. YankAlorn would furnish Its traitors as it d'id id the' revolution, and the few of the leaders of Radicalism who woukl openly 'talc e aides with the Democratic and Irish, soldiery, would do so only for the put. pose of plunder and power. The Progress of Imperialism "It may appear to some of our read. "ere that we attach undue importane "to the faiperialist and its teachings, "by tecurring frequently tolthe cause "it advocates. We cannot think so. "The protection of the liberty of the, "people demands that the sentinel on "duty shall sound the alarm at all "times when danger seems tollireaten. "The Christian aligion would have "made indifferent progresi in the con "version of mankind if its advocates "had not continually sounded the doom "of sinful men in the ears of unregene-• "rated mortals. "The last number of the Imperialist "makes copious extracts from its ex• "changes, which are published in all "sectious of the country, 'indicating "theirestirnate of innovation "to be madi in our form of government. "These expressions are valuable, as "they seem to indicate the sentiments "of the people upon the question of "changing the system of government "under which we live. We observe "that' the • tendency to imperialism is "confined to no particular section. "The wealthy bondholder, living in "case and luxury, looks to,the Empire "as a protection of his horded millions. "The Badical office-holder sees in the '.Empire a continuance of his lucrative "appointment. The disheartened Demo "crat, weary of the unsureensfill strug• "glen of a dozen years, gives his relue. "lent adhesion to the baneful necessi• "ty of an Empire as the surest means "ofovercorning the powerful opposition "that has kept him for years in a ham "ble minority. "If we look to thedimorganized South "we Fee n. once proud people brought "almost to the feet of their former "slaves. Beaten in a contest at arms, "which will pass into history ae the "greatest war within dot knowledge of "man, they surrendered to their victo• "lions foes, expecting that inagnani "mous treatment which the intelligent "and honorable victor alwaje extends "to the vanquished. But instead of an "honorable magnanimity 'they have "met humiliation and contempt. Din "pirited and weak, unable to resent the "insults thrust at them because of "their very weakness, they turn with "sickened hearth from the Republic of "their choice to seek protection from "an Empire, as a means oyengesnee I "It in idle to deny the fact--the im "perial feeling is growing. The very "men who rteoff at the ponitibility of its "establishment, are the once aho are "contributing to ite siteeetie. Many of "them are doing no innocently, hut not, "therefore, least effectually. The only "real opponents of Empire are those "who, geeing ite possibility, have the "courage to speak in sincere oppoion "to the scheme I "We warn the people against the "evil of an Empire. When liberty and "free government shall have departed "from our land, the people will awaken "to a sense of their terrible loss. In "agony they will repent the folly of "their lethergy and inaction. While "there is yet hope, we beseech the peo "ple to look to the preservation of the "Republic. not let your political "sympathies blind you to the evil de signs of men in power I Be nine to. "day .—Euansuille Daily Courier. limfl'efienry J. Raymond, meni. • I er of Congress from New York, and editor of the New York Times, deed very soddenly in that city on Friday morning last., of appoplexy. A corres pondent, writing in reference to Mr. Raymond's death, gives us the partic ulars as follows • Mr Raymund, accompanied by his da4liter, went to Greenwood Cemetery, yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of selecting a family lot., He intended to have the body of. one of his children, who died a few weeks ago, removed from the vault, and re-interred lie re. turned to the Tinnesoffim about ()o'clock, and remarked to his associate editor. that lie never felt better in his life, with the exception of being fatigued, caused by hi. low.; walk throligh the cenietety Ile left the office shout 6 o'clock, and proceeded- to his residence; in 'West Ninth street, where he remained until about 9 o'clock, to recover (Dorn the fa tigue of the afternoon Mr. Rev mond left the house about 9 o'clock, remark ing to some of the members of hie fatui ty that he had au appointment toiittend a political meeting. He was seen sl) rt ly afterward walking up Brand - Way,End one or two friends who stood in front of Walluck's Theater, noticed his elastic step and general appearance of robust health... After attending the meeting he returned to his residence about 11 o'clock,l and as soon its he had closed the door af ter him ho fell heavily upon the floor; none of the inmates of the house heard the fall, however, having retired for e ett , night. About three o'clock this n ing one of his children became r I s i and upon .becoming fully aroused re marked that she heard some person breathing heavily. The persons in the house were amokened, and on descend ing to the hall way, he was found ex tended cm the floor entirely unconscious, breathing heavily and apparently with Assielusiiiileulty. Ms MIA iss.his room and placed on a bad. Physicians *ere sent , for, four of whein . aftAffed soon air, who examined'him and pro -1 noun ee4 him beyond all medical aid. They also declared the case to be apo -lilext. He liogered in unconsciousness anti 5 o'clock in the morning, when he died, surrounded by his family. Ila 'POlia ,Ray eppatedtly with but, little pain. The "Wir elorornsno' in Philadelphia The great flourish of trumpets with which Gov. Curtin left the country on hie mission to Russia, has given birth to a great deal of satire, and a good many funny things have been said about it. While we have always been willing lo reaped the Governor social ly, and while we take a certain degree of pride in his elevation, as a fellow townsman, we certainly think that in the matter of his departure from our shores the thing was a little overdone. On this subject, a correspondent of the Sunday Mercury, alluding to die "fare well" and banquet in Philadelphia, writes as' follows: "'At various times many objects of adoration have been set up for popular worship, and the claims for public re gard have been as varied as the tastes of mankind. But it has been reserved for this enlightened age and this enlighten ed State, to raise its ideal up to the glo rious standard of a War Governor I We can forget Hancock, who was foremost. in a hundred .bloody battles; we can , consign McClellan, whe organized the Army of the Potomac, and who was its idol, to oblivion ; but while these, and many other gallant and skillful officers furnished by the State to the nation, and hundreds of thousands of bravo privates, , may be thrust into the background, let the radiant light of the War Governor g o nil increasing in brilliancy forever This is the practical teaching of the banquet given in your city on last Sat urday, and of the many longing, linger ing, last farewells which preceded Cur tin's final departure. There was a cer tain significance, however, in some of the omissions from the original pro gramme, and decided indications that, in the judgment of some people, even a War Governorship might be overdone. The President and the members of the Cabinet tall contented themselves with regrets that official business prevented them from being present. Even Mayor Fox felt that he had been siffficiently martyrized at the afternoon reception in Independence Hall, and he dodged the duty, which had been entrusted to him, of responding to the toast of the City of Philadelphia, at the evening banquet.— To Gen. Meade the task had been as signed of responding to "the Army," but he wisely and properly abstained from putting in an appearance on such an occasion. He must have keenly felt the hollow mockery of the attempt to convert the hard-won laurels of bruised and mangled men into decorations for a War Governor. He must have known that whatever credit Curtin may have deserved for acting as s grave-digger (or the Pennsylvania troops, or for recom mending a large expenditure of the pub lic money fur the educatii..n and main tenance of soldiers' orphans, it was not befitting for a real hero of the war to help 'him to steal away its honors But despite this declination, that emi nent cis it hero, Judge Thayer, was ready to blow the trumpet of Curtin's praise. Curtin was ready to give a sonorous an swering blast. Ex-Gov Pollock sound ad a note on his little horn, and the re doubtable Aleck M'Clure came up gal lantly to the rescue to explain the busi ness of the meeting, and to vindieate the Governor whom he had governed This is the tenor of his speech • "Behold hip good people Curtin Worked so hard that he got sick in your service I 'Lives there a man with soul so dead that nev er to himself has saki' that the War Governor should be ever revered for his sacrifices I Other men have fought; other men have died ; other men have been impoverished in the public service —let them be forgotten But Curtin organized and recommended ; lie lost his health and regained it, he went into office poor, and came out rich_ Nor is this all He nad a•ehance of getting foreign missions while this great work was going on Lincoln got so tired of the way tie was botching things in Penn sylvania that he wanted to ship him to Europe early in 18(i3. But whet. Cur tin saw that thrive was a good prospect of a re-election, he magnanimously pre ferred taking the chances at home to a sure, but perhaps transient thing, abroad Then he enrinettesi with Andy Johnson for a while, hut when he found that his future prospects would be damaged by a connection with the administration of his Tennessee namesake, ho declined to take the proffered mission. Now, how ever, everything is safe. He can go to Russia, *ma hold himself in readiness to come back and accept any better thing you may offer, whenever you are lA, open -your 'lotto. I trmit yirn wi I l•open them soon, fOrl tarn tired of being out in the cold ; and when ,A ndy is in power, I can always find a snug corner in the kitchen Cabinet ' Exciting Scone in an Illinois Court The telegraph has stated the fact that a jury at Wheaton, Illinois, his given Amanda .1. Craig, a maiden of uncertain age, the full amount of dam. a g es claimed in a suit for breach of promise instituted by her against E. C. Sprague, a wealthy citizen of Chicago. The scene in court when, the verdict was rendered was of a very exciting character. We quote from a correspom The clerk called the roll, arid, amid a breathless suspense on the part of all present. the foreman announced the verdict in favor of the plaintiff to the full amount of damages clairne4, . : MEW-14m tirsl4pitlielesise by-ehe jury to decide al to the verdict, stood 11 for $lOO,OOO, and I for s6o,loodam ages 4re favor of the plaintiff: Tltes6o,- 000 man remarked that he guessed he would go the whole swine, and with drew his pasteboard, replacing it with a ballot for the full amount. The effect of the verdict upon the audience in the court room was some thing never to be forgotten by those who witnessed it.• When the jury took their shmd in the boxiamtmber Or the; lookers-on behind the bar quietly rose, from their seats and looked. anxiously. snd eagerly forward. No one seemed to breathe. The fair' plaintiff, who covered her eyes with, a handkerchief when the jury entered, looked up wist fully andOent over the arm of the char, waiting the' final" edict. 19110 the words of the foreman, Adam Gloss, fell upon the ears of the people: " We, the jury, for the plaintiff' the amount of damages," the hall resound ed with cheerls, clapping of hands, bois terous laughter, and such yells as wl'd have weakened the knees of a warrior. The plaintiff's head felllon the shoul der of her mother, and grand rush was muds from the outsid of the bar toward the iiiop,ooo parlfy, the lady victor, ;mother, brother and smiling counsel, for congratulation. 'Hand shaking, pattings on the shoulder, kiss ing and weeping were the order of the hour. The court room was a Babel.— Judge Wilcox rose from his magisterial real, and in a loud voice commanded order, but order could not be restored, and the great crowd gradually Made its exit from the door. From outside the court house there could'be heard a loud murmur, which swelled to a prolonged cheer, closing with a hoop la that would have (lone credit to ®iment of Zoo Zoos. While the crowd was emerging from the court room, the plaintiff and her retin ne:were also preparing to leave. At this moment the venerable General Linder, leading counsel for the defense, rose from his seat, into which he had settled, overcome with violent indigna tion and rage, and addressed the court, begging motion for a new trial. "Well, he said tothe opposite counsel, "one hundred thousand dollars is d—n nice pile to get in a verdict, but it would be nicer to have the stamps in your pock. et." lie thought the verdict was " monstrous, deeply and damnably criminal." Item• for the Ladles Pacers. Tor Boors.—if there Is anything prat, tier or more sensible than the short dresses which the ladles wear now, what is It f If there is anything more bewitching than those cunning little feet that trip with a light spring across the streelit . and along onr sidewalks even In the muddy days, what can it be ? As when Tennyson's Princess and her train were climbing the rocks, "Many a light foot shone like a jewel ,e 1 In the dark eraig ," So they shine over our rough cross-walks and pavements: And you remember, that one very charming characteristic of pretty Arabella Allen in Pickwick was, that she wore a very nice little pair of boots with fur around the tops, which Mr. Pickwick caught a glimpse of, as she was getting over the style with • bevy of damsels who were enjoying their Christmas frolic, and "who," says the author, "having pretty feel and unexceptionable ankles, pre. (erred standing on the top rail flee minutes, declaring that they were too frightened to move ." The short d have led ladles to pay par ticular;attention to their feet, and they have almost reached perfection In those thick, firm and artigicktly shaped oboe. which they nnw wear, in place of the thin soled and sprawling things around which they used to drabble their muddy skirts. A woman's foot now is, ea it ought to be, a legitimate -. object of admiration, and it is not necessary for curious loungers to wait for muddy days and windy storms, and to congre gate on corners to see them, while the modest young ladies could only express their admira tion of that dispenattion of Prov Menet., by which the Fame wind that mussed their crinoline, blew duet into the eyes of the wick• eat young men who would take advantage of their confusion We can echo at this time an equal praise to the girl that wears short dress es that Stedman rang in the "sweet brogue" of the Emerald Isle, to the girl with the bairnors "Thon here's to the gal with the belmoral And dainty lop-boots sunder, Who's as discrata KR she it. *state, And wise as she is tinder " FA.u.tir Max —We hear • great deal about fallen women and what is to be done for their reformation. Is It not time to think of reform- Mg (hot fallen men too ? The following I■ writ ten by one hoe seen and felt opmethlng of the Inequality with which socleity treats the two The mother of six beautiful daughters, once came to me in • perfect rage against their family physician. A few weeks before, in is lime of sickness, which rendered extra help desirable, he recommended • you* girl of modest and prepossessing appearance so a gentle and faithful nurse She came, she performed her duty faithfully, the little Inva lid was rapidly recocerillig under her We, Set conduct and conversation were alike free from blame What, then, was the cause of re proach 1 Some years before, she had been seduced by this very physician,' while living In his own family. bite am very young, and must have possessed uncommon power of oda,' or heart not to hove been driven down to • life of In famy by the PI. 01 n a Inch the inhaliitantio of a coentry village 0 iW•Y• bestow upon the vfelim in a tiagetly like thin, ttalgeirideg usually to punish the betrayer I She turned at . orree to duty sad to God. She had won respect even V I from the companion o r sin, reftwilgivis as4stance to support the r Innocentchil , d working ateadily and h mbly herself or a maintenance. Yet the k owiedge of her e nous life suddenly lONA i v by the good lady with whom ehe was then residing, caused her immediate and angry dismissal. "Only to think," said she. "whativoreon to be In the seine house with my youltg daugh• tore!" 4 "Did you - dirrinlrui Pr --alio° 1" milled I, ulduldly . "Olt, no, indeed, •e could not get along without hen, he in no el. Into'." "tlk allfel enough, perhaps," 1 reJolned,"whcrt he is sober, but was she not also skillful In her workT And In he not a far more dangerous Companion for your daughter r The worthy lady wee completely mystified. She hid never imagined that the earn* reason -114394/4 OPP/Y tO.itten ask/omen, yet - it had no effect. The humble, penitent woman wee dleinimed from boo faltbful*performed labor with Insult—the handsoine, talented man wee retained, and paid liberally for hie services, although with him "drunkenness and .iirin tiousness" were indeed "twin vices." If this were a strange or solitary 'Alliance, it were well, but we all km,* it Is only one of many.—J. A. C. in the New Cbeenone. Tun Indiana Woman's Rights Convention hoe adjourned sine dis, The following promi nent officers war* obosen v Preeiderrt, Dr. Mary P, Thomas, Cdmden ;. Vita Prestden4p, Wm-Laura Cliddlnp, Julian ; Mrs. Amanda L{ssfw. Crawfornaville ; Selrelary,Mre. N. A.Witter, ludlanapellvi, TreasUrer, M ss Emma on, Kokomo. The ConventlOn slobbered oty r the Eltpte JourAaL Mirier and iilnnesiwtird, snubbed the denfired, fertlred to he bole and pulled the hole Metter It I Repuirteat in pace. 5.~.~5-~wna4:v.~~.—...mn ias:4aVi.~'~"iw~ wro~~ •.; Clotting. $2 ,TO 100 WANAMAKER BRpIVN. k BOYS' CLOTH ING.--Garmanta ranging at every price, cut In every style, ready mad* or male to order. 9. E. corner el Eiltth and Market/Re. $7 TO 125 SPRING& SUMMER OVER. MATH—Melton, 8111 c ed, Fancy Caesimere, Chin. china, Beaver, etc., largest varlet3e- In the eiti OAK HALL, SIXTH MARKET • Streets. $6 TO $46 BUSINESS SUITS, ROTH Foreign k Domentic roods, excellent S. E ner SIXTH I MARKETBts OAK HALL, WANAMAKER I BROWN $2O 70 Po_ DRESS SUITS OF A LL (1,,, desirable styles, suitable fnr &ay oecasion. WANAMA REA A BROWN, SIXTH i MARKET Rtreetn $4 TO 120 BOYS' gurre FOltscii( K , L. Horne and Drompt—n,,,,, d • kyles and heat claim good, WANAMAKER t BROWS, LAROF, CLOTH I "ili II MK SIXTH & MARKET Ate $7 TO VA BOYS' • YOUTIIB' ciiFx TERFIELDS In great rule ty. WANAMAXER AND BROWN, SIXTH ►nd HAS RET Bernet. $2 TO R3..60 SHIRTS, UNDER-CLOTS HMG, and GENTS' FUR MIMING GOODS of every kind, at a mall ad•anen nn eget, WhollA IR AXES AND BROWN, Oak Bell, FOnoto Clothing Hense,Sixth t Mono ket Streets. .„ vlenitolf *aim ORPHANS COURT SA LF.--Er virtue of an order of the Itirphvr . . Court of Centre eonnty there will he .14e public male at the Court 'louse In the borough of Bellefonte on BATURpAY THE 24TH DAY OF JUL) AT ONE O'CLOCK P. IL, the following valuable real estate Into the property of Jeremiah Mayes, deceased All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situated In Benner township. Centre county Pennsylvania, known as the Fulton farm adjoining Muncy mountains on the north and lands of M. and C. Kepheart, on the south, containing one hundred and eighty Ave srret and thirty eta perches and allowance mono rr less, About 140 acres are cleared and In • good state of cultivation, another It...lance Is we, timbered with oak and chestnut The farm is well Improved, haying a Imp atone dwelling house, bank barn and oth, farm building* and two 12= one of which le younW—lost commencing to beer. It la located about flee miles from Hill. Conte and but 2 miles from the pos,rdiet Nul Road station. •„ Tams OF ILALE.:—One third of the pm chase money to be paid in confirmation of sal , and the l*asibe L one and two yogrt, MI Interest to be secured by hood and mortgag ,, ' the premises. . GEO. W. RUMBA RGER. Adnir of Jrnerruah AraveA, riet'd 14-26-te - - L OTS FOR RA LE. The subscriber offers el privele fel, FORTY•TWO LOTS, immedlately adjoining the borough of BO:" route, In what is termed IS Co!eosin. Pleasantly mituated. Pare water on all of them. • The beat of moll. Low Tasee, and warranted titles There is a splendid water power uP "" rnir p nes roperty.and magnillassi sites for N triennia, to ..1011COLE 14-24.41 m B cw-; IES FOR SA LE BOLLINGER & hicQUlsrioN, have on hand and for male at very modem' , priees, THREE NEW BUGGIES, oN F, ECOND ITA ND BUGGY gotten up In the beet of atyle, good leader trunlngs, and well finished in every respect 14- n-tr. F OR SA LE 7 A VALUABLE HOTEL AT PRI VATIC HALE The ugdersigned <Ara ter Dale hie TAVERN STAND IN CENTRAL CITY close to the Mllesburg station, the house I. new and 1s dofhg agood buelneee. It Is the healthiest location In Central Pennsylvania There are FIVE LOTS belonging to the I ST; arty, and fruit trees of all kinds In ben._ order. This Is a very dogfish,' propertt for iiipa person viahLuis to goose to the hew sines' and for mercontile bIIIIOOIIII it le one of the best la Centre county. Any person wtah leg to purchase 411 home, testae call on or dress tha undentligned a Milian; ( - 4 ° oounty renasylfitalt. 14.04 m. MARTIN DOLAN. FOR SALE. —Th ree !le, tWo.horFe wagons, two eeen i ithand wagons, One cart' ongiti"lihrir tv,p buggie s , to gether w a var e o p owe Mid conketsass , WIII. be sold at tpri per cent, leas than mu*" value (or cash. ilinll • ISAAC HAUPT ___, FOR SALE OR RENT.—An excel lent Photoraph Car.' Anply 'to 11: 11 PRINTING EXECUTED IN THE most Improved etyls at this OrrW' U I=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers