The Demgcratic Watchman BY P. OKAY BLEU JOE W. FUREY, AMOCIATI EDITOR Terms, ;2 per Annum, in Advance BELLEFONTE, FA Friday Morning, June 2, (871 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR AUDITOR G EN cum, OEN. •WILLIAM MAN OF PHILADELPHIA FOR SURVEVoR GENERAL CAPT. JAMES 11. CoopEit, OF LAWRF:NcI;', ('o('S'l'V The Resolutions Lam week through an overnight,nu our general confidence in the goo sense and unmixed Dernoerney of the tillsburg Prat, weleere made to en \large the resolutions of the •Democrat is State CSuveht,,ion as meeting will our hearty and Unqualified approval We are sorry to say that we can neither endorse the /'oat's endorsemen nor the platform as a whole, Will one or two single exceptions we be have tLe resolutions are timely, point ed and right—a correct expre,sion o Democratic 'dens- a true ('.position o the feidinga of the Democratic masses But A lf le we say thN for a m ajori ty 0 the 'resolt es,' we must lie allowed ti enter our earnest protest against any such cowardly demagoguery as . the ninth resoltition7which,seel,ing to con ciliate Radicalism, 'deprecates the die cussion' of the negro sutTrage arid oth er so-called amendments to the consti tution—and would fain have the agita• lion of these questions which mongrel. hint would have tie believe are 'dead is sues, 'cease. Now, we believe in 'live issues' jusi as wucb as any one—and believe If meeting them, whenever, wherever an in whatever way they.appenr, but meeting 'new issues' we do not believe it necessary to forget past wrongs du nut believe it policy for us even to pre tend Quit we 'accept the situation' and will make no effort to right the a rungs Radicalism bas i nflicted upon the country. It is to get our country back to 1k former purity, greatness and prosperity that. the Democratic masers are now laboring, To do thin I t 1% ill be necessary to blot out every uncon. atitutiunal wrong and Olitnigentpi act of the party in pow er If to accom late!' dna, will require 'aguation' and where is the Democrat uho will say we should neither 'ilia Cuss' nor 'agitate.' It is by the agitation and diseloiision of the infarnoun wrung and outrage ule on the right! , oldie States and the lion or of the wlite race—the no called fil teenth amendment—an well an bi the agitation and dincioe•ion of all the oth cr florig.l oat rages and heresies of mongre,l7ed Radicaloon, that ae oC pert to woo. I f we are to forget what Radwaloon 11119 done, 'accept the {toll' and be silent a 4 tv the record of that party, how' arc we to prose that it in not Just as fit to fill the pohitioto for which we are fighting, as we are ourselves? if we are to say nothing about the wrongs Radicalism has corn milted upon us, it we are to delineate their agitation-4o forget all and be gitri anew, ui what manner, shape or form are we to show the manses the necessify of a change? It is the record of that ',arty that will curse it. It is because of the abuse of the power it has eontroled, be cause of its failure to administer the affairs of Government in a just and proper manner---because of just such outrages, mud the recollection of just such wrongs as 'negro suffrage' that the people desire a change. If these acts arc right the Itemocra cy have been wrong in opposing theta. If they are wrong what kind of politi cal judgment is it that asks us to say nothing about them. Radicals, political cowards, silly demagogues and men who have scarce ly enough of Democratic blood in 'heal to distinguish them from the mongrel rascals who are now cursing the coun try, may 'deprecate the agitation' of the negro suffrage question, but that will not stop it. It is a guation. It will n be agitated, and the Democratic masses, regardless of would be leaders and ignorant teachers, will agitate 1 agitate! l AGITATE I I I until the un constitutional, dirty and debauching dogma of negro ellfrage,blotted out, and the government of our country placed ander the exclusive control and guid• lance of the white race. The Democratic party is a party of white men. It is not afraid, nor will it fail to so assert itself. It is not seek ing negro votes, negro supporters, nor the votes nor support of those who think themselves no better than no. groes. The ninth resolution to the con. trary, notwitbstanding. Ohairman Wallace-- Go to Work The action of the State Convention making lion. Wtodsit A. Wstd.noe chairman of the State Executive Gom turtles, is much to be commended. Mr. WALLACE is one of thelablest men in ttie ranks of our parti; and will throw a vim and energy into the campaign that will be sure to rouse the enthusi asm and spirit of the party, generally, throughout the State. He was form erly chairman of the committee, and led the Democracy gallantly through many a hard fought contest. The con ferring of this honor upon him again, at this time, is a high compliment to his shill and ability, and one which his past services peculiarly entitle him to. The election this/all immediately precedes the grand presidential contest of 1872, and it was therefore eminent ly necessary that we should this year have our best man at the helm. With Chairman WALLACE, to direct our enen glee, we feel that we shall march to certain victory. lie is an untiring, in• &imitable, and dauntless leader, and will wrest a triumph from the very . clutches of Radicalism. We consider his election to the chairmanship n master stroke of policy, and one which will tall with a benumbing elect upon the heads of our enemies. They know it means 'fight in earnest, and already we begin to hear cries of dimity and chagrin from the Radical leaders. Now, then, let us go into this earn , pflgu, determined to win. We can do it just as eitedy as not, only we must obody must sit down and fold his hands and wait on others, but (wry man must work with all his might. The harder we work, the great er will be our victory, and in propor tiOn (i We win now, so will we wiu Ia 1572. We have IifcCINDLESS and Cooc es—two able and eminently qualified gentlemen—to bear aloft our banner, with W NtlAct as lieutenant, and,with such leaders, we ceanot be beaten. We believe that the sun of the second Tuesday of next October is destined to be the bright sun of.the Democracy in l'entorylvama and to witness the down fall of the people's enemies in the glo riong old Keystone State. And our triumph then will be to the Radicals the shadow of„,the coining event of 1572, uhiih shall overthrow them and all the hosts that have forgotten God and the country arid set up a political Baal in the land. Let every good man, therefore, be he Democrat or Republican, go to work at once, and help to bring about the good old days of yore. Surely, no man can bay truthfully that he is not tired arid di s gusted with the way things are going on now. Wily, then, should there be any liequat ion in joining hands for the Fake of bettering our condition. There cannot be—there will not be. Who Pays It ? From an article comparing F;nglndi an , l American mechanics, copied from the Mannfitclurer s Renew into the Tub! oon 1/t this N% eels, we get the following litre mechanice and operatives receive Hoorn , wsurrs for their service, there, tearer/1, 'nor, ihqn ervpiAqh fo Ater halo and f,•fri her 11. re a mechanic b not fighting his battle of I ie the whole twenty.fonr hours, oppressed with care and benumbed by despair, hut is ex oiled and stimulated to endeavor and brain of fort, knowing MPH that the mechanic of today may be the inventor, or the ahnp Owner of to- Murrte. litre, the mechanic duos not, •e IP his Sundays and holidays at ho la•er shop or gin hull n o t la•rotted with tipple We have never been in England,and know little about the condition of the laboring masses of that government, but we hale seen assertions si Miliar to the above mo often, especially in pa• perm when advocating a tariff, that we might put it all down as solid,turbstan• tint fact, if :Write one would only eX 110W all Eugh4lt toeettole whose nags, are 'scarcely more than enough to keep body arid soul togeth• er," gets the extra money to spend at 'beer chops or gin holes,' and which makes hurl 'besotted with tipple.' We can't Jobt Itiretay' this part of it. Who paym for the gin or beer, if the workman does not have anything more than keeps body and soul together? . Hon. S. T. Shugart The very respectable vote mutt for lion. S. T. SIII:OERT for Auditor Gen eral, in the Democratic State Conven.. tion, shows that he is a well known and highly popular gentleman. Mr. Sit 170ERT made no effort to get the nom ination, only allowing his friends to use his name to a certain extent. A little work on his part would have giv en him the nomivation,'but he didn't even put in a personal appearance at the Convention. Mr. Saudis♦ is im mensely pleased with the nomination of McCANutsiss and Coorsa, and thinks it one or the beat State tickets ever nominated by the Democracy. lie will give it a cordial and most earnest support. —Paris is threatened with an epi demic from the stench of the dead bo dies that are lying in its desolated streets. The State Convention We do not deem it necessary to pub lish the proceedings of the Democratic State Convention at Harrisburg,' last week, in full, and shall only give the bal'otings and the platform, as these are really all that the people will care to see. There•were sit gentlemen nam ed for Auditor General, and the fol lowing ballots were had : Candidates Ist 2d :k1 4th McCandless 21 31 55 78 Mark . 33 35 43 38 Neiman Crane . . . • Sk Inner Fh agart.. .. ..... .21 36 21 16 The nomination of Oen. Imf r cC.+xu• I,Ess wild then made unanimotti, antid much enthusiasm. The next business was the nomination of a candidate for Surveyor (4eneral, for which clic° the names of eleven gentlemen were pre sented, as follows : Candidates Ist 2.14 3d Sanderson NVII to .. SO, er Dento 'O, il on Paull , / Viin,,.n lko k lie 111 r flan gs, . ve il ( buyer When the fourth ballot hnd proceed ed half way through the contest, being neck and neck between Cooper and Donley, a dispute arose as to one or two votes on the clerk's tally list, and a fifth ballot Was ordered, and resulted ail follows ; Donley, Sfi ; Cooper, 77. The nomination of Mr. Cooper was then made unanimmo (.. Cis , 111)%1", from the Coro rot toce on rerolutions, then react the following IMMEM licsolond, That the democrat le party is In fa vor of rowiing and amending the constitu tion of the State rind recognising the right of the people to he folly hoard on a niihject pi vital to their interests, and do hereby endorse the course of the democratic memhern of the Legislature in favor of aubmitting at the nest general election the question whether or not a Matt` convention should be celled for that par Pose lirxedt ed That the pernistent refusal of the republican part. In the legislature to consent ton proper modification of tilow provisions or the regintry act relating to the city of Phila delphin by which at leant one halt of the elec tor. of that cite are utterly deprived of repro sentntion In the election hoards, fraudulent refit..., forgery, and murder encouraged, most be condemned by every pint man and ought to he relmked by the ballot of every upright r it 1,11 ReAolroi That the action of the democratic majority of the senate of Pennsvkania upon the apportionment hill and the Philadelphia regintry law, ',mete nine unq.Allttted endorem ment, and ought to recrote the approbation of ev e ry eitiren who values fair representation and fair elections Rolottrd That the forced bayonet bills re cently enacted by congreng, are groin attackn upon the renerved right. of states, destructive of the elementary monopolies of 'jri it liberty, Intoleratile to a free people, centriclising In tendency and slionld be forthwith repealed. Resolved That the language of Senator Carl Schurz, In his St I,oills speech, wherein be satin eonnider it one of the most pressing nee•i• of iron day, thou ice should return to the mound practice of constittillon•l government— the .afeguards of our common rights and lib ertle• contained In the comditothoi are too .A cred and valuable a boon to be Immanently Jeopardised In providing for 11 passing enter film- It I. tone that the AI, riemt people 4,110, their even to tim dangerou. loir.“ ter or thin tendency, and that neither a great nitrite nr an abject appealing to our sympathien shoot,' be permitted to disinilse It as for my I have rein the working of Irre.ponnible pr miff er and personal go•erntnent In other countrlea amt i roar .amore my constutienta that while I are a ettiren of till. republic I shall ntruggie In.i go.p against its Introduction bets,' the 1/lleranee of well known and fre gin alit 011111011Medi dionwratte doctrine /;,. , .lentTont the public debt in binding moor the tuition and coital thAt we are unalterably opposed to airy Mini all move ment. looking Moonlit repudiation, direct or indirect, but in Justice to the laboring and proddeing,..rhisinen tire fate nil Into rest thereon 0,01111.1 be reduced at the earliest possible date ',boudoir/ That the democratic party the ea I.ting system of federal tea. - tlon /opt linont ca a. it is in 14 effects upon the laboring producing, mining and Mania., Hiring lidereatit i , f the petiplo, and llie fruitful Initrne of hard times, personal Indebtedness and trol,/dlial bankruptcy lir.d.rd That labor and capital barn nn Joist rause of antagonism , that we deprecate strife between the two great free. and earnestly seek le place the labor and the eapitalivt on sinth a platform a. w ill enable both to amlea bly adjust their anti au are unut terably opposed to the Importation of a servile race for lite pUrpotieordegraditig the standard and lowering the position of the laboring men of the nation. litrolverl, That we recognize the binding ob ligation of all the provimioos of the constitu tion of the rnited States as they now ee I.t, and we deprecate the disen.sion of kstien who h here been settled In the manner And by limo stitleirity constitutionally appointed fi,iorred, 111 tll we are for a govern meat rig oroii.dv frugal nod simply applying ell the gull Pante sung of the piddle revenue In the din charge Of the nitilltrial debt, and opposed to a molt iplleation of officen nod salaries, nudely In, make place. for partirann Annul for Increas ing by every derive line publlr 'den( Rear.fool, That the rentlnuanf r by a Repub lican congress of the income tax when the name is at leant of doubtful constitationality, and the necessity therefore has long lined ceased to exist, In an exercise of a nosier op pressive to the people, and narcissi violation of their rights and interests /Maokat That the present tariff In, In many of its features, oppressive, and should be re vised, end that we herewith request our repre. eel:datives iu congreve, when the tariff shall he the subject of readjostment to see that the immense pr.iiiets of the state and its Indus tries are properly eared tot That the soldiers and sailors of Pennsylvania are entitled to and •hould re ceive at the hands of the national government a prompt recognition of r claims to a prop el and Met equalization of the boutiti•a in land as well as in money granted for their patriotic services in the late war for the suprotnaey of the union and the constitution. A vote was taken by yeas and nays rvg the ninth resolution. This was deemed by - iome to recognize the Fifteenth constitritional amendment, and to 1). 111/14i mg out a bait (or the negro vote. After considerable excite merit It was adopted by Bi yeas to ad nays. Tliose voting against the ninth resolution were Messrs Arbuckle, Alms, Baker, 13rInton, Benton, Boyle, Barber, Barnes, Caines, Minn. ger, Davis (Montgomery), Flood, French. In• graham Kurtz, Lehman& ' Miles Alumina, Mengel:, Miller, Markham, Martin , MeSpar ren, Meerosit MeOtt. McFadden Mellen ly, Goodlander Guernsey, Herrick, Herpes, Hopp, Reism i an, leebner,ileifensteln, Hers (North ampton), Hanley, Hopkins, Orris, Palmer, Rinehart, Bharrlne, Rerweld. Bigler, Buzzer, Squire, Vantleemer, Wilson, Weaver, White, Rhoades and one other. The resolutions were then adopted. ----The coroner's jury, in the cuee of the recent disaster at the Pittston coal mine, whereby so many miners came to an untimely end, as referred to elsewhere, have found a verdict censu• ring the inepeetorof the minks, 31r. TIJONAS W. %rudders, for wilt it net lest of his duty. This is right, and we trust he may be indicted anti Put upon his trial. It has got to be demonstrated that men's lives are more valuable than so ninny beasts. f‘Ve,are glad to learn that Captain , SKINNIER of Franklin county, has con sented to be a candidate for re-election to the Legislature, and we are doubly glad to know that the people of his county recognizing the fact that it is to their interest to have a gentleman of experience and intelligence to repre sent them, have determined to return him to that position. Captain SKIN NER has already served two sessions— the usual term from his county—and has proved himself to be an able, hon eat and industrious legislator. ' No one was more faithful in representing the interests of his constituents, and no one more careful that the interests of the people generally should be guard ed. To hie indomitable perseverance, hie personal popularity and increasing cfrorts,the people of Chambersburg and the border counties arA4it gredt meas ure indebted for the recognition their claims against the State received of the late legislature, and the fact that they have concluded to,return him as their representatift, shows that they fully appreciate his labors as a faith• ful representative, and intend giving "honor to whom honor is due." BIM 27 72 49 :11 34,..-`2'7 $ ` 9 -. 19 y 1 I#.l —Among the names pre-eminent ly mentioned in connection with the candidacy for Governor, next year, flint of the gallant young Senator from the Lycotning, Union, and Snyder dis trict, lion, ANDRICIV H. DILL, meets with particular lavor. Mr. D. is a thorough representative of the young and progressive Democracy, and is ex ceedingly popular at home,as is attest ed by the fact of his carrying by hand• some majorities those supposed hope lessly radical counties, Union and Snyder. There is little doubt that his nomination would he equivalent to his election. —lion. SCIIUYLER COLFAX, Vice President of the United States, who was taken seriously ill last week from smoking six strong cigars upon an empty stomach, has nearly recovered. Any man who will do such a thing be fore breakfast, as he did, certainly in vites death, and we don't know but that lie deserves it. We hope the smiling Scuurt.ea will take warning from this and act like a man of sense hereafter. —BEArv, the Radical candidate for Surveyor General, won his glory by commanding a nigger company in the late war. Since that time he has been playing for the "anthracite board of trade" in Schuylkill county—a k indof a yellow dorg, under the wagon of the coal monopolies and mammoth oorpor• ntionß, that are Reeking to crush life out of labor in this State. Treason in the Camp. Seventy•six n:ernhers of the late Democratic State ttonvention, against filly three, voted In lavor of the follow ing resolution : Ninth. That we reeognise the binding obli gation of alI the provisions of the Consti tuition of the United States, se they now exist and wo deprecate the discussion of lacuna which have been settled In tbs manner and by the authority constitutionally appointed. These are the men who, seeking no ends but their own, would rather be wrong with success, than right witl out it—rather prevail with a party, than perish with its principles. They are, in fact, the spies and allies of the Republicans, in the camp of the De mocracy. They either betray their party by open acts and declarations th.it compromise its ir,tegrity, or, fail. ing in that, secretly sell it out to the enemy for any price that will pay them for their treason. Everybody knows that the Democratic party is a Consti tutional party, or is nothing, and that it is, htere(ore, worse than absurd to represent it as endorsing amendments of the organic national law which were never constitutionally enacted and rat ified. Hence we say, that the resole tion above quoted either is a base aban donment of principle, or an infamous fraud, and that while it will tend to defeat the democracy in the coming contest, it ought to cover its authors and supporters with eternal odium. And what, pray, is the use of the Democratic party, if it is to accept and endorse all that the Republicans have done in the last decade? It is only essential differences of opinion that fan justify political divisions in a State? Assuming this as a truism, we seriously aver that there is nothing whatever in the whole series of resolu tions passed by the Democratic Con vention last week, that materially ail fere in any degree, on any subject, from the declared principles and polio eel policy of the Republican party. It is, therefore, fortunate, that Cassidy-): not the whole Democratic party and that Pennwelvania is not the whole country. Assured of this, we under take to say that the next National Democratic Convention will neither accept Cady as 'a representative Democrat, nor adopt his doctrines as forgoing any part of the true and vitel principles of the National Democratic °toed. In is very clear that Mr. Cas sidy and his "ring," including "Bill Mann," ruled the late Democratic Con vention at the State Capitol. The re sult will be, either the defeat of the Democratic party through their influ ence, or its success in spite of it. Cas sidy, Mann, and the thieves of this city, may triumph here; brit if they do, the Democratic party will be beaten, both in Philadelphia and in this State. And the game of Cassidy is, to elect Mann to the District Attorneyship, in the interest of Mann, Cassidy, O'ltyrne, and Crime, and against the success of the Democratic ticket, both here and in the State. In opposition to a con• epiracy of three or four small pettifog ging, Quarter Sessions lawyers, and petty quack politicians, who have of• ten sold, and now seek to sell, the De mocrney, for their private advantage, we sternly plant ourselves, and we shall tight them until we thoroughly expose and defeat the rascals who would remorselessly destroy any party which they can not betray for their own Belfish purposes.—Sanday Mercu ry. Right It appears that the Imporalists aro now more reticent than ever. No po litical information can be pumped out of tneso gentlemen, the only thing perfect ly plain being that they ere quite con fident that in less than a month the Em peror will bo again in France—abdica ting his rights In favor of his son and inch a regency as the Assembly, a fresh ono, or that still existing, may select. They avow, however, that this will be the work by no means of the Imperial ist party, which is not strong enough for such a purpose, although it is still the most considerable of ell the existing parties, either Republican, Communist, legitimate or Orleanist. The restora tion will simply be carried out by the Prussians, and the supposition of the exiled court at Chisel herst in that nei ther the Communists nor the Versalllies Government aro at the present moment sufficiently popular or sufficiently strong to enforce anything like peace or order in France. The expected assault, what ever its result may be, will never bring back France to a moral state. Suppos ing even that chaos at Paris should etse,the discontented provinces will rise —at ono place in favor of Red Republi canism; in another, like Brittany, for instance, for the legitimists. Briefly stated, the expectation of the imperialist party Is that the Prussians will have to interfere, and that having to do so they will support the young Prince Imperial, the now Emperor-King, as well as Bis marck, being thorough partisans of un limited monarchy, and having appar ently ageady given promises of support in this direction. Hew far this bo correct events will probably speedily show. But at all events there area few other facts which seem to show that the hopes of the im perialists are not quite devoid of foun dation, for there is a constant inter change of communication between vari ous parts of Franco and Chiselhurst The correspondence carried on with the Emperor through the French embassy is one of them. The number of com munications daily received from France seems to be something fabulous, and the messenger on the embassy starts every day from Albert gate by the five min utes to [line train, and at about a quar ter to ten o'clock the Emperor opens the correspondence thus brought to him Such Imperialists as are now residing in London—or rather in the parks and theatres of London—are also showing the most profound confidence in the speedily forth coming restoration of the Imperial dynasty. Only yesterday, May 10th, ono of them was starting for Brussels to settle torn° affair with his bankers there ; and when he took leave of ins and said his an rrrotr, I askild him, "ilu reroir where--in London "No," maid he, "in Paris At all events I am making all my arrangements ac cording." As to the imperial couple themselves, their fate must be considered a very se cure one, for the bankers at Madrid, Frankford, Brusaels and London most be in possession of over 1ed,000,000 francs belonging to the Emperor and Empress. The Mediterranean and Transatlantic companies have also a sufficient 'mount of imperial funds in their possession to provide the imperial couple with a very comfortable living And if there was even nothing of all this in the hands of the Napoleonie dynasty the winding up of the insurame company of the &lett, a few days before the war began, would alone show sufficient quantity of millions belong ing to the Empress, rind paid over to to.r barely sus weeks before Pile lett the French •. , il -.V Y. Herald Imperialism. -- —The Perinsykanil me,! I.ir nag fir June, the lasi of 11,, current Volume, is ,tv upon our la ble. Among art lee of note is one by the Editor, 11.. .1. P. Wickersham, upon 'Flitt, a Educational Develop merit—Shall we drive or shall we draw?' opposing compulsory attend. ance until all other means have been ivied n,.1 f.onti to fail; a good article on 'lie rrigraded School, by Hon. M. A. Newell, State Superintendent of Maryland ; 'The Cold and the New,' by Henry Houck, Es t .,; Reminiscences of Dr. Burrows; an illustrated article on School Architecture; 'School Gov ernment,' by Prof. A. N. Raub; the 'Co.Education of the sexes in St. Louis;' and the last of a series of in teresting papers on 'The World's Birth-day.' Other articles appear which we have not space to enumer ate, together with editorial and of kin] departments, departtnent ofecien title intelligence, book notices, etc. The Index to the nineteenth volume which is found in this number, occupies two large elostil•pritited pages, and should be the Joiirnal's best advertisement. The it, volume begins with the July iumiher. Every Teacher and Di •ctor would be benefited by its month ly "sits. It is the educational journal of P• .nsylvania. Subscription price, $1.50; • clubs of five or more, $1.25, Begin with the volume. Address J. P. Wickersham & Co., Lancaster, Pa, —ln the exact eMencee—Can a homely woulan With a Grecian bend be accurately described as at 'inclined plain?' —A citizen of Montreal is tinder arrest for refusing to tell b. seam s enumerator the ages of his two minim. rind daughters. New Advertisemnts cilLb t 75 A. maNTll—Expenses paid_ tO Male or Fornide Agontm—liorso and out tit furnished Address Bites NOVELTY Co, Sm•o hie. 14-22-4 ACS ENTS LOOK I $3lO $2O per day. Easy, genteel, and profitable per l° novelly which everybody went., ,xn: (man aura. Bend for (Menhir& clolrelon Templeton, Manure, 016 flreethony, New York, T iiis IS NO lIUDIHEW! By sending :15 cent, voth ago, bright, rolor of eyes and hair, you will receive by return mail, n rorleot oh•toro your future husband or wife, with MUM. wi 14110 of marriage. Addrea, W. Fox, Drawer, 24, Fultonvllle, N. Y. 2 . .! 1, A GENTS WANTED n) 1111, HISTORY OF THE WAR IN Et Hol'l It eontains over ysi fine engravings of 101 n, 110(.11C8 111111 11101110111 M in the ear, 111111 18 1 1141 0111) . I'lllller - 11w and official bintory 01 taut great conflict. Agents are meeting .1111 on precodented• success selling (rein 20 to 40 copies per day, and it In pll l / 1 1111./.1 la 181111 English rod Gernmii. cat l Tll)N Inferior Malaria...are doing oulated. See that the hook you 1,,,y coal ,i n , lon hue engraTing.4 and 740 patoot molders and see our terror, and n full .1., eript lon of the work. Addrear, lishlng , ydia„ HO FO 311 N N Es( n'A leo ACRE FARMS FREE, The Northwestern Colonin i m,, flotmodefei Compuny, ( e i nkr o „. 1 1,t btu, siato of Nillenenoin,) (twelfth,. Imo m r e f -, „( and Meat,. free lionriertmok , r WI for free itelphietn, giving iiiviory of Mime Sollreell, lrugg rein, fertility and letisotsy Address, N Page Davis , Gomm r of I m migration for the State of Inlet...mi t . 1111 , 1 General Agent for the N W Col tlt No, t„i itrouflway, N Y. (A oil re roil reliable Ationts %anted in every locality f It CS-1w A ut)yroics NoTicE._ In the 11 Huffier n( the exception, (01h, at COltlit or 1/arid Udllland, excenier of , %%Wu, ti deceased, The auditor hyp•oti , l by Ito Orphan's Court of (*entre eon nil, 4t hear and pnee upon the oseepiiiirei filed to the shore mentioned account, will meet th. par. Lie* Interceded for the pllrpose of alipointin , A on 'Tuesday, July 11111,1071, at boo'eliii h a in , at hie officio In the borough of He liefidee li,-22.(d IRA C MITCIII.I I, PENNSYLVANIA CENTRE t'ii., 8 8 1, J. II Morrison, Cirri, of thn nrphan 'II Court of saki County of I onto ..10 hereby certify, that at the (I, phew., ( - New h,ol at Bellefonte, the 2ith day of April, A I' , 1 , •71, bo (Ore the Boum Able th e Judg es , of rind I tPlltto on 'motion min wast ed upon the h. nu rind representatives James F. ,leyeased, to Connie July the Court on the fur, Motulny of August next, and accept, or r, to accept, at the valuation and spprainbru, ~ r to show Callne Mby tine real estate of nal ceased should not for cold In testimony whereof, I llnve herruni., t my hand and Allied the Seal of Paid Cortrt Bellefonte, tholl4lll day of Aprll, A ( I. rk, (1 C. EIMIS ADM 1 N ISTR.kTOR'S NO'r 1r I.: Letters of A,lintnistration on as e+tato of Margaret Wolf, late of Clinkm eOllll ty, deceased, hare been granted to (tie undersigned, to , whom all persons Indebted said estate are requested to make payment, and those hat Mg 0111111/1 or dent•nds si.l make known the name ait hoot deli) I , OIEI, 11. 21 Gm. Admanurrotc, C AL, LIDI E, P IV D E liS R k, A I' E It SI The best WI Ikea Barre anthracite cost fn m Ittntore Aline 8, also Sharnok in nlithriv coal oral' Otos, prepared on proiody for uric, constantly on hand and for sale at LOW EST MARKET PR ICES Consumers of coal will please note that nut C”al in housed under commodious Ado which adds to It. value We now hare it wharf at Lock Haven for tramiferrlng Wilkey Itarry cowl from boatel to carp, and will supply eIIKUJIIIer. by car the load w hens desired, to the old Baltimore nunca. MEE !Arne burnt with wood or roe! for RSIu at our Kilns on the pike leading to Nlllembitrg POWDER Agents for the mile of Dupont', powder At wholesale—stork on hand. Merchant. will fled It to their Inter, at to buy ~r ale It EAPE It S A grata for tht sale M thfilitirk eye ef 4+„l Ifwprt,, egf die . AI/11,11 narvemier, Id h the binder. ride, three men Jai rho aui k of five,' manufactured by Slifer, I 0,4 & Stifle° manufacturing company, Lea Pa. office and yard near Routh Rind of B. E. V R R. Depot. SiI()IiTLIPOE dt MO ItITIIL & GAULT, (Successors to Leif A. Miller ) GROCERS & PROVISION DEALERS Allegheny Street, Belle/unto !laving purchased the extensive More of Levi A. M liter, the proprietor,' take pleeaore In announcing to the public that they it'll keep constantly on baud, the choicest G ROCS SI ES, PROVISIONS, SPICES, FRUITS, Sc to he round In the ;nark° EVERY THING AT ALL TRIES ~., au I at TILE LOW EST PRICES 1M .EtS.TRAY I—Strayed from the prom isee of the subscriber, In Bellefonte. on or a ut the 2t4h of April, a GOOD MILL Cow, about seven years old. Bald eow is a dark brindle of small else, with short tail. Any in formation In regard to her whereabouts, left at the WATOMMAII mice, will ba thankfully receiv ed. to 17 9t PRINTIN TALI IA 7.- - COLORS A SPEC AT TlllB 01171 E. MEE FLOUR,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers