The Democratic Watchman.
il' P. @BAY MEEK
JOE W, FUREY, ABSOCIATI EDITOR
Terms, $2 per Annum, In Advance
BELLEFONTE, PA
Friday Morning, August 8, 1889
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
FOR GOVERNOR,
ASA PACKER,
OF CARBON COUNTY.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
CYRUS L. PERSHING,
oF CAMBRIA COUNTI
DEMOCRATIC PLATPORM
1. That the federal government iv limited In
power to the grant" contained In the Federal
Coustitution ; that/ the agoras° of doubtful
constitutional powers is dangeronv to the vta
hility of the government and the loafety of the
people, and the dmnocratic party will never
consent that the :Wale of Pennsylvania chat!
surrender her great right of local self-govern
ment.
2. That the attempted ratification of the pro
posed fifteenth amendment to the Federal
Constitution by the radical .members of the
last legislature, aid their refusal to submit the
name to a vote of the people, was a deliberate
breath of their official d 'sty and an outrage upon
every citizen of the State, and the resolution
making such istilkatinn should be promptly
repealed and the amendment submitted to the
people at the polls for acceptance orerejeetion.
3 That the elemeeratic party of Pennsylva
nia is Opposed tocoaferring upon the negro the
rlghtte vote,afst we do eMpliatirally deny that
there is any right or power In Congress or else
where to impose neve suffrage upon the pew
pie of this State in opfirsit inn to their Will.
4 Thatreform ih the administration of the
federal mad State governments, and In the
lnaaagement of their financial affairs le imint:'
wrntively demanded
S. That the mo.rrnont now being made for
the amelioration to the condition of the titian'.
Mg man has oar anent cordial co-operation
o That the letrialation of the late republican
Congress "outsnie of the Constitution," the
disregard of the majority therein of the will of
the people and warreity of the ballot box, in the
exclusion irons their tents In Congress of rep
ruaentatives rksarty elected, the establishment
of military governments in States in the Union
and the overthrew of all chill governments
therein, are arts of tyranny mad tumrpatioft
that tend directly to the destruction of all ro
puldlerin government and tile creation of the
worst forms elf Wee
7. That our soldier. andsailors, who carried
the flag of our country to victory moat be grate
fully rememtwived„rand all the guarantees given
In their favor molt be faithfully carried Into
execution,
8. Equal rights and proteetiien for naturalized
and native-horn citizens at if/Infl and abroad ,
the assertion of American nationality which
shall command the respect of foreign powers
and turn nib an example and encouragement to
people strillarlYng for stazionnt integrity, eon
',Mutton& liberty and atoll robin! right•
tt That the sparsest internal revenue and
taxing systom of the general gm eminent in
grossly unjuat,atni neon] s ought at once lobe
adopted to cause • modification thereof.
Coulon CONVIDITIOIL —Thu Democratic voter.
of the novetail Borough. and Townehles In
Centre court ,ti will meet at the urual Wave..
of hold Int on) In their respective din
trictn, On the afternoon of Saturday, Angled
7th, IPM s awfl dint delognten repri•nent paid
11.nroughe Ind Tournahlpn In ri County rnovon
ion, to be held at the Democratic Club Rrodmi,
in IkvileforMs. ea Monday, Auguet lath, at 2
lock, r lt, which Con•ention will put in
nomination
61110 candidate for A...mid,'
Ono candidate , for Prothonotarv,
I Inc candidate for Reginter and (let k of the
frpilarl Paid,
ine candidate for Recorder,
ino candidate for Sheriff
((no candidate for Trennurer,
tine candidate for Commi••loner,
Inc candidate for Chroner,
I it, rand idosto for Auditor,
And tr•moulanch other toothier
before them. The number to
whirl. each district i, entitled
apportionmewt is MI follow',
Rellofonte Hag 7 Hamm Tp" 4
HOward " I Liberty " 2
Mileshurtg " Milos "
Philipsburg" 2' Penn " 5
Unionville " I Renner " 1
Iturneltio Tp. I Curtin " I
Fergintou " 4 S Mhoe ' 1 2, 1
" 7 Harris " 3
Flalfmoon " 1 Union " 1
Howard " 2 Walker "
By order of ( "tint!,
14111'.:E113
Meeting of the Dernocratio State Com-
I=
A meeting of (iv , I einocratir State emoiral
,rnimil tee w lit liw• held ict. Alloonn on 'Nero
A iigno 10, at 124, clock, • A getier.d ott4
nitre Ix depired,a4. of linvortainee will
to. pubmitte.rte f4 , l' tln•sr xe
non" Vu rrni.rn,
EAwros, July IL, IMO. ChtJrrnnn
Gsary'• Secret
rile in(licodual , rlio now °evil piem the
gubernatorial eihair of tlibi State ie
member of a number of secret societies.
Among others, be has recently beetime
connected with the order of "Red Men,"
which makes him a kind of across be
tween the Injin anti the Nigger, as lue
connexion with tke black race is well
known to everybeesy
But tigAav is evol only secret in the
mat ter Of societies. Eels a sl) old dog in
more ways than true. Ile does "lnd
11545" sometimes in a.gmet way and has
"secrets" that are not knots n to et ery
body. One of these, ;however, unhap
pily for him, has leaked out. And
that is his consphrinve it the relatives
of STIMILN to recover from the
city of Philadelphia Ache money be
queathed by Mr. 011111 W for the pur
pose of establisking a iisollege for or
pitan children, and which now supports
mid educates five hundred orphans at
Girard, college, The relatives of Mr.
uIIt.ARD, chafing over the &et that so
mud' money, which might. Lave Le-
longed to them, is yearly wing into
Notlio taraisury of the college, in accor
dance with the great philanthropist's
wish, entered into an agreement with
tiov. GEARY, the stipulations of which
‘Nere that he should engineer a bill
througlx,the Legislature, setting aside
the will of Hr. GIRARD and securing
the Oroiserty to the relatives, for which
he wha to have a quid pro quo in the.
shape of a very liberal bonus. GEARY,
to hie shame be it said, baa been try
ing to •'work up" this thing for some
time, but, happily for the orphan eh il
.iren of the State, has not yet.suceeeded.
The plan will, of course, now fall
through, because the litiMilwriting is on
the wail which declares that GMARY
has been weighed in the balance and
found wanting. Consequently, hiti
power to do evil will be taken from
him.
Now, mark .the difference. While
Join W. GLARY endeavored to rob the
orphans of Pennsylvania of the endow
ment bequeathed them by goal old
STENIEN OIRARD, ABA PACEISR
fire hundred thousand dollars and sixty
acres of land (or the establishment of
a somewhat similar institution in the
Lehigh Valley, at Bethlehem. Here
we have the grand difference between
• the two Men. One seems to be tnatn
ral tirief and robber ; the • other a lib
eral, christian gentleman.
Chimes connexion with the shame
less attempt to defraud (lima college o
its endowment, is too well established
toile denied. Ile and his friends have
made desperate attempts to keep the
transaction from the light of day, but
the Bible injection "Be sure your sin
will find you out," has been most forci
bly verified in this scheme of our Gov.
ernor to enrich himself at the expense
of our State orphans. Is such a man
fit to he Governor 7 We pause for a
reply.
Greeley on Geary
The New York Pribune, edited by
IfoliAca GREELEY, is universally accept
ed as supreme Radical authority. We
therefore cite him before the people,
to testify as to what manner of man is
load W. GEARY, Radical candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania. We ask
our Radical friends to weigh well the
opinion of their oracle, and confess our
entire concurrence in the same. Now,
Mr Garaixv, will you he so kind as to
step upon the witness stand and give
us your unbiassed and candid opinion
of the man whom your party are at
present asking the people to support?
Listen:
"Governer (Mary le either a very dignified
man or a very pompous one—pmhaps, a little
of both lie is a profound egotist, int] talks
about what he is anti intend. to be In a some
what ostentatious manner. Governor Geary Is
a very determined man without the capacity
to determine on any systematic course, lie
hAI4 an iron will without a purpose, his only
aiming to carry through the saes sur es of a
corrtitit faction, and that is under Instructions.
Br tri marsh, a poldscian and lA6 ssiscrafde Goof
of a stiseralde
_faction "
We give the philosopher of the Ftib
une credit for entire honesty in this
opinion, inasmuch as it was given sev
eral years ago. That it was a correct
one, subsequent eventa have proved be
yond all question. Hear) , iv, indeed, a
inert , compound of vanity and egotism,
and, most emphatically, the "in inerable
tool of a miserable faction." SO pa
tent has this become, during the three
ears' - of hut governorship, that his own
party endeavored to prevent his renom
'nation, which has been to them the
111040 nauseous dose they have'ever at.
tempted to swallow. ORKELEY'S 0 1 1111
inn of him in DOM iv most appropriate.
le true of him now, for years have not
in the least improved his morals. He
is it notoriously corrupt man, and be
eides being an incompetent and brain
feint nen, is pufTed up with a - pt-acock
pride that rendera him disgustingly
ridiculous in the eyes of all aelisible
men. His party are now being whip
1,441 up to his support, but, notwith
standing the frequency with which the
lash us applied, are constantly nhying
()fraud drawing back to the great con
fusion of the whole organization. The
Democracy will have but little. trouble
to consign this "model governor" to
thee shade of oblivion.
as RR may earn,.
f delegate*, to
under the I
ths.t.n t 1 I
Marion / " 2
Patton " I
ter " 7
Boggy. '• 2
111)01 •`
firAtoc I
••
Worth ••
BIM=
Packer as a "Rebel."
Radical newspapers were never so
"hard tip" for something loony against
a Fit lineal opponent as they now are to
find charges agouti. Mr. Pm K ER. I I IM
life 1111.11 been so pure, and his record so
spotletts, that they can get hold of
tO)t)lltig to 11111 disadvantage. They
cannot even howl "copperhead" at
him, because lie did his full part in
equipping and putting into the field
sul+ t liers porn the defence of the Govern.
merit. Here is A little incident, In the
lite of Are PACIER, from the Carlos
Democrat, which the Radical papers
kave never yet published, and which
tasty don't like to have put at them:
On Sunday afternoon, June 21k,
a spontaneous, enthusiastic and large
gathering of the people of Mauch
Chunk was held in the Court 'loose at
that place. A fierce, bloody, bittex, it
a:ruin' conflict was raging ut Hours
burg, from which clime hourly dispatch
es telling tales of horror and aunt butch
ery of noble mon. Thegathering we
speak of WM - Very naturally converted
into a war "sleeting, and patriotic and
tender and tearful speeches were made by
malty citiums of the place. Every soul
seemed full of the agony of suspense,
trembling lest the sun should ,go down
upon a defeated Federal Army, and the
cause of *Union be irrecoverably lost.
Urgent appeals were made to the young
men to go to the aid of their fellows,
and help in the nation's extremity. The
morning and the, meridian of that day
were dark and foreboding. From the
Capital to the extremity of telegraphic
communisation, one dread, terrible fear
seized hold of the people lest the great
battle of the war Ihould result against.
us. Ai the meeting In question, amid
all the .efforts of burnir4c eloquence and
the tears of sympathetic and patriotic
women—not a man moved / At length
there arose in the audience a man of ma
ture years with gray head, and a bearing
as of one of
,Nature's own noblemen—a
man who never made speeches. All eyes
wore bent non him, and amid perfect si
lence he said : "Every man, now In the
employ of the Lehigh Valley Rail gond
Company, who will volunteer foe his
country In this her hour of pressing need,
shall recerve i bis regular monthly pay
and retain,4pituntion UOlll hip return,
as if,ho wile( resent and'Avorliing cacti
day." Thote eel was most wonderful.
Over a huruir mon volunteered at once,
and in a few h re were fully equipped &
speeding
Road to the sceneaf war. Need we say,
that man was ABA PACKER.
A "Confoulfdee Error, '
The Louipville .o.4reas
•
" in lour notion, no Saturday, of the antece
dents Af Asa Packer, the Democratic nominee
far WlVernOr Of Pennsylvania, we confounded
him with ex-Devernor Wm P. Packer It wan
a confounded error. Oa rocker miser was in
Congress, hut Wm, F. Packer was anti
Ann Packer l has not been Governor but he will
The I.:vermeille antrier, an Indiana
paper, in endeavoring to correct the
above falls into another error. It
muss:
The lErprem makes confusion *onto ant
founded The truth in e:-Governor Wm. F
Packer never wax in Congress hut was elected
Governor of Pennsylvania In ISM APIs Pack
er has nerved several yearn in Congress, and
now proposes to be Governor The two Park•
era are brothers.
The mistake of the Courier 18 in
stating that "the two PACKER ' S are
brothers. '• They are not brothers, nor
are they related in any way, that we
know of. They may, however,lie eon•
heti('l] rn 8011Ie manner by the ties of
consanguinity.
Cold Comfort
The Huntingdon Globe of June 30.
1680, in speaking of the nomination of
.JOHN W. GLARY, the Radical candi
date for (lovernor, useli very dubious
language. The War is not enthusias
tic in his support. but sustains hint be
cause he as the party nominee, and
there in no choice but between loin and
the candidate of the Democracy.—
GIEAKY'S nomination an looked upon
very coldly by lon party. and he cre
ates less enthusiasm than any man that
ever ran for the goverribrship. The
following are the sentiments of the
Globe:
We place at our malt head the ticket norm•
flitted brthe Union Republican State Connell
lion which met In Philadelphia Rod week —II
SYDOWe of the proceedirapi of which we gfira
In te-day's Mohr At no time wan tbe•re any
concentrated oppoxition to general dleary'm re.
noutmanou, and in the absenee of any atrong
"Hearneu to the governor wan renormintled on
the trot Itallol by All alines( imanunous vote
Judge war 1101111 misted by au mum
mom. vote That there was, and may continue
to he, men in the Republican party optioned to
iletteral Chary a re-eto.•tiun, it would tx• WW
1,. to deny—but Iw to I.IOVY the party nominee
for re-election sad there it hot a Haile.. be
tween 111111 and whoever may Ix, nominated by
(111, I M•m.n•rallc party If the Republican par
sueceeds in arrying the Hutt, next fall it will
be only after hard anrk by the influential men
of that party in every Itintrict in the Slate
Party na•n must ant remain Ignorant of their
duty
A Mess of P's
Our editorial frieud of the Fulton
Democrat gets 01l the following piece of
alliteration, which would seem to mdi•
rate that he is load of 1"14! There are
some kinds of garden "sass" that
may not be healthful this time of year,
but the sort of P's licit; furnished are
exceedingly wholesome.
THE P's —Packer and Pershing are
Popular with the People They were
Put up for the Position's' for which they
were Pruiented, Purely breousr th ey
Please the People. Persons will Per
haps hence Perceive a Profound Pur
pose upon a Part of the old l'arty of
Principles to Put an end to the Pilfer
ing and PIIIIIIII-r, by Radical Patriots,
from the Public Purse, and to Place
Practical Political Purity above Pro
tended Patriotism With the Prosper-
OM Prospect ahead, and the Plentiful
Portents Pointing all one way, it re
quires no Prophet to Preolet the Klee
non of Packer and Pershing at the
Polls
The French Cable.
The follow lug messages between the
Emis•ror NAPOLEON arid President
(iRANT passed over the new Prenelt Ca
ble, on the 28th ultimo •
N•4[i A lid —l,'Empereur des
Frimeais au President t 4 Etats lints
d'Amerique, a Washington.
de ants hien liLlUg.r IH 11011Veileligna
telegraphique qui relic la Franeaise et
P A merit] tle, en VOUS ell voyn t I 'ex pre,
sion de tiles vona pour Vol/8 et pour la
prowairit.e des Etats Unit'.
DgPARTMENT or STATE,
TON, D. C., July 28.—T0 Count Foyer
ney, French Chargl% d'A ff aires, Re% ere
House, 114 ton . Herewith. I send yon,
e. requested, the President's reply to the
Message of the Emperor.
J. C. 13. Dave..
The President of the United States to
the Huirror of the French
"I cordially rnelprocate your good
wishes, and trust that the liberal policy
of the United States, pursuant to which'
this cable has been landed, may result in
many such means of communication, es
fawlany-betwerru• tbia"entatry ana its
earliest ally and friend." ,
"U. B. GRANT."
The United States is now in eommu•
nication with Europe by two lines of
telegraph,,a most wonderful triumph
of this most irAnde,,rfuil age. Let ue
hope that while the lightning has thus
united us in thought, we may also be
united in heart add that strife and
iploodebed_ may cease among the
Jpdgo poker-- 7 Kink Words from
The following ceisp/iiastutarehotices
of Judge PACKER are entirely compiled
from Radical sources. They are the
involuntary tributes of admiration
which the nobleness of our candidate
exacts from friend and foc. '
(From the PAiketelphia City Item.)
"DeMbdem the Democrats, in view of
the demoralized condition of the Re
publicans—a demoralization certain to
ensue upon the renomination of Geary
will put forward their best man—Judge
Packer, perhaps—a sagacious, resolute,
common senso Pennsylvanian, whose
popularity will carry Philadelphia coun
ty by a majority of at least ten thousand."
(From the gerenton Register.)
The Scranton Reentry Register, which has
heretofore not dabbled Ih politico. has come
out for Packer for tiovernar.—Bcfhlthem
Yes : we have "come out for Packer."
We had resolved to stand aloof from
politics until we could find a candidate
worthy the support of the entire' people
of this Commonwealth. In lion. Am
Parker, wq have discovered an honest
man, nod the People's candidate.
(From the Pittsburg ConsuiereusL)
"The Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor is a gentleman of irreproachable
private character, in whom his attached
friends feel an honest pride. He has
amassed great wealth by successful busi
ness ventures, and in the disbursement
of it to educational and benevolent pur
'poses has manifested the utmost liberal
ity Mr. Packer, as a man, therefore,
will receive none but kind words from
us during the canvass, and we see ro
present reason:for indulging in severe
criticism."
(Jaha W. Forney at Bethlehem, Nov. 23, 1869.)
"Here is a 'ch aracter and career for
youth and manhood to study• Here is
a lesson to the one to move on in the
path of improvement, and a stimulant
to the other never to despair in the dark
est hour of disaster and misfortune.
We pick out Asa Packer as the miner
picks out a piece of coal to show the
value of the precious deposit from which
it is taken ; we pin him out to show
what can be done by personal honesty,
industry, and kindness to men ; by
courage in the midst of bad luck ; by
confidence in the Midst of gloomy proph
ecy , by modesty in prosperity ; and by
princely generosity when Cot rtiine comes
with both hands full to realize a just
ambition."
—Mg. GALBRAITH, of Erie, having
declined the chairmanship of the State
Central Committee, WILLIAM MUTCH•
LIM, Esq., of Easton, has been appoin
ted to that position. Mn. MuTcni.xit
ham issued a call for a meeting of the
Committee at Altoona, on Tuesday, the
10th instant, which will be found in
another place.
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.---Gover
nor Packer's Letter of Ateeptince.
The following le the model letter of
Judge I'AcKKK, ace Jiang the Demo,
eratinotnitintie on for Governor :
To Hon (' R Burkaho, Canis C Cos-
Ruly and R. E. Monaghan En, s ,
Committer
Pll ILA ' , 61-I'lllA, July 30,1867
GEnium KN . At the first convenient
moment I reply to your cominunication,
informing me of my nomination by the
Democratic State Convention of the 14th
instant, for tho office of Governor of
Penns ) I twilit, and I &sake to make due
acknowledgmenta for this high evidence
of the esteem am) friendship of my fel
low-citizens, and to say that I accept
the nomination tendered inc.
Having, at the solicitation of my
friends (though with unfeigned reluc
tance), been induced to permit the use
of my name for the nomination, my
au•ept+mce bIXVII leg It matter of coarse,
if not a duty ; but I announce it with a
deep sense of the responsibility assumed
My reliance in accepting the pedtion of
gk candidate, and in agreeing to perform
Executive service for the people, is not
alone upon my own strength or good
intentions, but mainly upon popular
indulgence and generous support, and
upon that Superintending Providern•e
which can bless the labors of public
Men
If I shall be placed, by the votes of'
the people. in the Gubernatorial chair,
I shall endeavor LO MOO( the ex peeta
lions of friends, and of all who have at
heart the true interests of user gnmt
Commonwealth. To this 'rid I shall
labor to secure (how objects in who
WP feel 8, I OMITIOrI Interest HMI Cone, rn ,
among which are—the presor% !Mon of
the stmt... credit ; the reduction of the
r‘rPlll.4, of the StlIV gOVPiIIIIII'III... to
their lowest practicable point, thereby
lessening the burdens and taxation of
the people ; the encouragement or a
liberal system of improvemenb, for in
tereourea and trade, in order that pro
duct' may be increased, labor inure
amply rewarded, and general prosperity
secured ; the just execution of the laws
(involving a cautious and sparing use of
the power to pardon offenders), so that
good faith shall toe kept among the peo
ple, and crime be repressed ; the promo
tion of the eduentien of our youth by n
general system of organized schools,
and b) special institutions of learning,
so that knowledge and virtue shill be
cane more and more the solid funicda
thins of our free political system ; and,
lastly, the restoration of purity and
charfteter to our government by the
putting down and preventing of A beet
and corrupt legislation, and of all im
proper uses or management of the pub
lic funds To these general objects,
however, should be added, n careful at
tention by govefnment to the interests
of labor. Having earned my bread by
the labor of my hands during manyrand
1 may add, the happiest years of my
life, and owing whatever I possess
(under the T'rovidenee of Hod) to pa
tient and honest toil, 1, Can never be
unmindful of tl.e interests of those with
whom fey entire life has been associa
ted.
N A POI, KON
Inasmueh as my pursuits and training
havo not qualified motor •peoch making,
or for ' , elicitation of votes, it will not be
expected that! shall undertake the per
formance of active duties in the canvass
I=ll
about to begin., But my
_life, condfict
and character are before my fellow,eiti
zens for their examination, and they
will Milord them bettor means of judging
of my fitness as a candidate for popular
support, than anything that I could now
any.
I am o gentlemen very respectfully
yours.
ABA PACKER
Judge Presume has sent the follow
ing letter accepting the nomination for
Judge of the Supreme Coert.
PRILADELPIIIA,Iy 22, 1869.
To lion. Charles It. Bucket°v, Lewis
C. Cassidy, Esq., and R. E. Mona
ghan, Esq., Committee :„
GEN:mum.; : Your note of the 21st
inst., has been received, informing
me of my nomination as the Democrat
ic candidate for Judge of the Supreme
Court by the State Convention. , This
distinguished honor is the most valued
as it has been conferred without solicita
tion. I 'accept the nomination, and
should the action of the Convention be
ratified by the people, shall endeavor to
discharge the responsihle duties ()Oho
position with impartiality And fldefty„
[Signed] CYRUS L. PERRITI) (I,
1.4
The Imperial Ball,
The World gives the following no
tice of the dance of ITlyaßea the First:
Well we have the first hall of the
Empire. Not, to he sure, at the Hotel
de Ville in New York, but at the Hotel
de 'Stetson in bong Branch ; which will
do for beginning. The Democratic
skies of honest old New .Jersey would
not make courtiers of themselves, and
so wept bitterly over the performance.
But what care those for the learn of
Heaven whole no tears of humanity
have ever touched? "On with the
dance." The Presidenttdanced—"lfis
Excellency" just now; "His Majesty"
by and by, it all goes right. The Pres
ident's wife danced. The General of
the Army danced. The daughter of
the General of the Army danced. An
aide-de-damp danced. The wife of an
aideAS camp danced. Mrs. Boric, wife
of the nephew by marriage of the Duke
of Sotomavor, danced. Boric did not
dance. Either Boric hadn't his sea-legi t
on, and so couldn't (lance on the sea
shore. or had his sea legs on, and sn
couldn't dance on land. Be this as it
May Boric danc‘•ed dot. His 611 - blood
may have purpled with delight to the
lascivious pleasings of a lute, but he
capered not—nimbly nor yet otherwise.
Concerning the Presidential capering,
the style and merit thereof; there are
not conflicting statements. Our own
correspondent, whose eyes are photo
graphic, lenses, and whose soul is a
washed silver plate, pure and spotless,
records the melancholy fact that the
Pre:millent "moved as tlionfth he had a
withered limb," and that he "stalked
through it awkwardly." With the
kin llv consideration for all human frail
ties, which always marks the Werbf,he
suggests, however, that the President
did as well as he possibly could, and
that his Excellency "felt how utterly
unfit he was to lift his heels." Let us
gracefully add that, as he has hail little
experience is taking to his heels, it is
not surprising this should he the case.
The Times being areplialons and wnit
rrig.eyents, disereetiv keeps , silenee.both
on the fact and on the form of the Pres.
idential dancing. The Herald of course
had not heard of the hall when it went
to press yesterday. The 74intaric tries
to Nike the edge oft its irrepressible eon
tempt or the President's Terpsichorean
etrorts by mining him up adroitly with
the General of the Army, and both of
them with the Lieutenant GenFral. See
the artfulness of Horace Greeley—too
good a dnricerhimaell not to know good
dancing from had when he sees it, hilt
ton cunning a servitor of power and par
t V to Mil Vt. his scornful thought with
sugary words. "General Grant," sate
this ancient and wilyreourtier, "under
the impression that it was a plain quitil.
rille, became slightly contuser,/, and
General Sherman also scorned bewil
hired ; but it v% am just fun fcr little Phil
Sheridan, N 1 lin all through the dance
went it with the turn and hurrah of the
genuine cavalryman."
Nell) abbertioements.
TIMM:4IN• I I.: AItIiIVAI, AN I)
I , h:PARTI'IiE of the S ki,Pl running
fi..1,114411,•r0nte to IKrt , ulturul college nod
f'in,•ghorr
Pinegrov.. every lily except
Sunday for AK 1 rd /111 a Bellefonte at 11 A NI
A 'Th., At 110.11.tfottle 111 10 A M.
IA men Itelletlool.. 1 1 1 1 11 1 tiny except
sonday for AK nod l'inegrove nt 2 1'
Arril l'oo.groovt. lit ti AI
1 4-11 Jl l ll/>1 KIIFIt 4 4, Proprietor
I) ISSI Ti N —Thu co-pa-tner
milip 1 1 11 111 g hot% 4 , 11 J M
1.0111r4 1 1 11, 1111.1 .101111 1 11 onrv , has been dim
sok ..1 fin, 1 ith ley it July, I,y Mal row
sem '1 In. books fit t i n' firm are Iu the hands
oflthn senior partner, .1 1 . 1 I.ollllolKnr, for
ion, I. ill 4, 11411 . 1 010 I/11.111VMM 11.1
'het ete,rore, at the old stand
.1 N. I,oNdiEliflEll.,
Y 1 4-0.1-3 t .141/1N C
NI Yr 'E! Proinotistl a for grading
and Minding the Agricultural College
At /unction Turnpike, froin the end of Moom
Min 11. the Agii. oltlind College a distance of
111.1.111 20 4 triples, will IPI I C1•1 1 1 1 1Ved up to, 111111 in.
I . IIIIIIIIK 1 In. 17111 day of July, at the Mb..., of
Me Al lintel A 141 . 11V1.1 . , 111 in 1111140111 4 1. 141111 Hilly
Ito nll,lle by the ..../•110n, one 111111, eneli, or by
the rod
For Miliyuys, apply to 11110/101.1 Thompson,
Fll Prealdent,
MINES THUMPS, /7 1 Z, president
Address, Agrleultural College, Centre Co , l'a.
ti
•
No . ricE TO WHOM IT MAY
eoneern.
here., my wife, Eliza Light, left my bed
and board and deserted her family in Novem
ber, 114417, WIIIIOIII plat ramie or pro•nealitin,
and still remains absent with tier daughter,
M E Light, edrispiring to ruin: myiadf and
funnily, now, therefore, thin ix to give notice to
all persons not to trust her on my nesonlit, an
I will pay no thildn of her eentranting. .
(lotion Yornetee, Judy 21, Man. R
F un MALE—Three new two-horse
neeond-hand nog n onn, one
eon, one Intel( wagon, and two Miton, to.
anther with a variety of plows and nook-ntoven,
will be sold at ten per cent. lens than market
value for cash.
yl4nll IBAAC HAUPT.
Clothing.
$2 To $6O WANAMAKER A moNN,
—NEN% * BOYS' BATH.
INq.—oarmeute ranlitg at
every price, cut inie ,i ry
style, restlY Made or de
to ceder. B. E. re
Sixth and Market Ste.
1,
$7 TO *26 SPRING& BUMMER 0 R.
COATS.—Melton, Silk x.
ed, IranexOasslmere,
ehllln, Beaver, etc., lar t
♦arlety In the city. 0
HALL, SIXTH A MARIO,
Streets.
$6 TO $46 BUSINESS SUITS, 8011
Foreign & Domestic Good)
excellent stylen, 8. K t o i
nee SIXTH h MAIM ETEite.
OAK. HALL, WANAIMAKEB\
$2O TO .00 IMF:9BBMM OF ALL the
dqvdrable ntyten, eultable for
any occasion. %YANA Al A
KER it BROWN, BIXTII &
MARK ET Street',
BOYS' HU ITH FoURCHIN)!
$4 TO r2O
II omo and Drenn—neween
eityleff and best rialm good,
WANAMAKER
LAME CLOTH Mu 1101.8 E
SIXTH &MARK ET hut
BOYS' & YOUTHS' CHF:,
$7 TO to
TERFIELDB In grent %wk.-
ty. WANAMAK ER AND
BROWN, SIXTH -*m MAR-
K ET Street.
$2 TO ti.so
SHIRTS, UNDER-cLuTii
and OENTS'
aomtm of every
kind, at email ad•anee no
root,
,WANAMAKER AM)
BROWN, Oak hail, Great
Clothing House,Rixth A Mao
ket Streets. •14,14-tf
We abbertisemento
SEWING MACIIINF
Tfl E SINGER SEWING M.
CHINE
Among mewing machlnne, theme Made by the
Ringer Manufacturing Company, rank with the
higiteat. Their manufacturlngmaeltinew have
long been known as the beat for nmmtfa•mring
ptiTpowee /tut within the peat few yearn, they
have given apecial attention to the prultietten
of a
FAMILY MACHINE
dindlned to win inuell fitinr In the
HOUSE II ()I, I)
The machine which Ihcy now nOor in quiet
light-running, simple, fast, nolscless. Its ucces
egirle. for
II EMM BRAID] N 77, ItINI)m(i
QUILTING, TUCK INL, (1)1(1)1N41
FELLING, GATHERING
ore simple and enmity understood itx dell , *
it gh enduring and tireless 111111,1•10.P1,,f In n
and steel, do all the work noisele.sly.
and (err wtll deny, Vaster than 11.11‘i 1,111.1. s
They urge those wishing In pur. ham. X 1111 V
te examine all the It her inantifa , mr ,
before buying; as It will for itself .oe•rowe@
all the sijoet inns to the other machine. Olt
ran lie brolifichl itgwinat It INsehinen u n 1011111
tar sale anti exhibition together a Mt a full and
complete assortment or
SILK, TWIST, LINEN
qt rn7Ttry TilltF.ll)
arid all the areermorlt, for Om rataelino ,
W. W. Mr )STr;02111-.1t).
Agent.
Genth FurnlAbing and Titiloring Eetitl.ll.h
ment, ho T Brockerlioll
CCM
ARA RE CIE A SCE.
A good stork of no•relifuldNe
mem
F ()R SA LI
end store room 1. r rent ,twingt".l."""' 0d
illness "film ra nlor partner of die insler•uos
they wish Is relitsjuinh the mercantile busus ss
successfully 4 . 1111 . 14,1 011 113 1)1.•111 111
entre county Pn_ for the Inst ten years 'I hey
Mier for male their
EN nRE STOCK,
oPhierthwollso apd Hill', es, (all of whlrh :ire
gt.ofi ud .1111•111•113) el/I.lllllllg of It good uuJ
gems' ossortmont of
ALL KINDS up' Goo DS
kept Ina enuntryoinre, Ti n y also otter
FOR RENT
their large and eornticollonn Moro room WON
groeury room and feed 110111.3
xlcoping and sloth mg rooms uptitairm Tide is
leeldedly tho
BEST BUSINESS LOCATION
In Hnow Shoe and one of the lament nod hest
arranged Country more rooms In the comoy
TO any pennon w oihidg to go Into (110 toholio ,4
tub Is a
RA Rk . CHANCE,
nn thin place In the bent httninenr location in the
cottutry.
ALL ACCOUNTS
re rnalutng unsettled on August 114,1869 will be
left for col lee dun.
A. CRISMAN & 80N
OEM
FOR HALE OR RENT.—An excel
Idnt PhologrAph ettr. Aoply
14-16-81. J. S. I3AItNIIART
Ik•ll.•hmt. , Pa