The Demo ratic Watchman. BELLEFONTE, PA Friday Morning, itino 2, 6 1871 THINGS ABOUT TOWN'& COUNTY —White hate aro now taking the place of the black silk beavers, so much in vogue lately. —Tbe weather for the past week has boon excessively warm. The pray er of the people now is, rain I rain —W. P. Furey, Esq., editor of the hla h ch Chunk Times and late as sistant clerk of the Senate, was in town on Wednesday. --The Odd Fellows aro making great preparations for their dedication next Tuesday. Hope they may Mum a plbasant time. --Read Dt. Bush's advertisement, and then send him word where his colt if yotc)svant to oblige one of the cleverest fellows in the county. —Wo wore glad to see Dr. Harris on the street again miTuesday. He is tearly recovered, and will soon ho again visiting his numerous patients. —lt will bo seen by thig week's Issue that there is going to bo quite s number of candidates for Associate Judge. The names mentioned thus far are those of good men, any of whom would do credit to the county. —The ladies of pap Bald Engle Valley Methodist Church will hold a festival for the benefit of the Church on 'Wedneaday evening, June, 14th. Price of tickets one dollar. The ladies hope to see the festival generally patronized —Phil D. Stover, Esq., of the Berichter, pupped in upon us on Tues day morning, as Jolly as a lark in June Phil reports the Perinsvalley Democra cy all right, and tho contest between candidates warming up a little down that way. —J. G. Lorimer, Esq , of Pleasant Gap, who is just recovering from Ms long severe illness, was o m our sanctum on Wednesday 3lr L still looks very peaked about the ince and is PX tromely weak, but Is gradually being restored. —Quite a number of our citizens wore In attendance at the meeting of the board of directors of the Lewisburg, Centre Sr, Spruce Creek railroad, in Philadelphia, on Wednesday last We have at this writing, been unable to learn the character of the proceedings. —Frank Green, the celebrated druggist, has erected an awning in front of his licautifu I store Ile thinks the sun Is overdoing the thing for May, and ID determined to protect himself from a romting. Ily the way, Mr. Green has one of the handsomest di ug stores in the State. —Mr James 11 Lipton has opened a new grocery and variety store in the room in ItrokerhotT row, lately occu pied by Mr George Ihb•r Ile hen brought un a largo and well belet 1.1,1 stuck, and invites the patronage of the public. The advertisement will appear next week. —Second Lieutenant John Q. Miles, of the "Sellers Zouaves," was in our sanctum on Tuesday The Lieutenant is a tall, manly-looking officer, and understands all about the military. We are indebted to him for a ticket to the "Ladies Festival for the benefit of 13ald Eagle Valley 13aptist l ehurch, Wednes day evening, June 14, 1871. —The 'Belletontet i rentple of Hon or and Temperance No. 92' has boon reorganized, and now meets every Monday evening in Bush's Arcade, sec ond door. Persons of gclod moral char actor and in good health, who wish to join the organization, should apply to Roland C. Chessman, John I Irwin, Samuel Adams or John A. Bell. —Dr. M. Belford IS again in town, and will remain for a cyuple of weeks. The Doctor is an accomplished dentist, and is prepared to attend to all calla upon his services. Ilia office is over Linn & Wilsons drug store. The Doc tor divides his time between Bellelonte and Lewistown, in both of which places he has a large practice. —Our friend Charley Smith, door keeper of the Rotunda of the Senitte at Harrisburg, arrived home on Saturday, having completed his official term. Charley made a good officer, and is highly spoken of for his courteous, gen tlemanly deportment. Mr. Smith is a gallant young Democrat, who lost his loft arm in the army, and deserves well of the party, being one of our hardest and most indomitable workers. We hope to see him go back to Harrisburg next winter. —We have been presented with the very handsotneli printed 'Hand-book and Record of the Presbyterian Church, Bellefonte, Pa., which contains much information in regard to the organiza tion and government of the church, and Sunday school, with the nann.4 of all the inernbers, and much other interes ting matter'. These books are for sale by John I. Rankin, and rie — worth preeoryingr Rev. W. T. Wylie is the author. —At the decoration ceremonies on Tuesday last, there were about four hundred persons in the regular lino of the procession, exclusive of the Or - ow& that followed on their own responsibili ty, The Sellers Zeuaves, with drum corp , , and the Logan FJ,te- Company, met at the latter's hose house, and from there marched to t o P4ic school building, where they were joined by the children to the number of about three hundred, each one of whom was pro vided with dboquet of flowers. Some time was spent bore to allow Mr. Glen to get a picture of the procession, after which the line took up its march for the cemetery— the military and firemen under the command of their respective officers, arid the school children mar shalled by Messrs. Yocum end Rankin and the lady teachers. Prof. Hastings, who was , to hare superintended the ueromonies, was detained by sickness in Pittsburg, where lie had gone last week, expecting to return in time for the occa. stun. Arrived at the cemetery, a hymn was sung appropriate to the services about to be performed, after Which the military arid firemen were formed in is double rank, facing each other, through which delegations of the children, led by teachers an d others, passed to the decoration of the graves Everything was done orderly and quietly, and with due respect to the solemnity of the oc casion. Owing to the absence of Prof. Ilnaings the programme was not as full and complete as it would otherwise have been, but. all things considered, it went off very wall. After II hishing the decoration at the Prote.ibint cemetery, the procession marched to the Catholic and Quaker cemeteries, where the same ceremonies were observed. This closed the exer cises of the day. There was no oration, as advertised. Why, we do not know. The little children, with their boquets looked very pretty and innocent, and it was fitting that this innocence should cast its flowers upon the graves of the dead soldiers. old gentleman from Phila• delphia, named Combe—a minister, by the way,—was in town during the fore part of the week for the purpose of talking temperance and advocating prohibition and the abolishment of the license law. The old gentleman was great on a talk, and that is what is the matter with the temperance cause. If there were more work and less blowing done, the cause of temper ance would be much the gainer. The reverend lecturer's addresses were to have been delivered in the Wigwam on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. As we didn't attend, we don't know what effect was produced by them, but we are told that the audiences were extremely 'derider. —lt is calculates] to make the Dem ocratic editorial association, which meets here on the second Tuesday in June, a success Arrangements are already bo ing made to entertain our visitors, and parto, have lawn tondo up to conduct them to the best n4l,.ng grounds in the county A trout supper will also be given them at the Bush louse by our citizens, without distinction of party, the most prominent gentlemen in town of both parties having subscribed liber ally to this purpose. We arc detortnin od that the press-gang of Pennsylvania shall go away from Bellefonte with a good opinion of us, and about next year wo will have the State Convention here. So turn out, brother Editors—we will give you a warm welcome. ()VD FELLOWS DEVICATION.-r-Ono of the most interesting occasions which perhaps has occurred in Bellefonte for many years, will occur in the dedica tion of the Odd Follows flail on next Tuesday afternoon. We understand that Past Grand Sire Nicholson, of the Grand Lodge of the United States, will conduct the exercises. A procession will be formed immediately after the dedicatory ceremony, in full Regalia of the Order and after the parade a pubtie lecture will be given by the distinguish ed gentleman above named. At the conclusion of the lecture a supper will be given at the Bush House, when the festivities on the part of the Order will be at an end. A social dance will then form an Interesting part of the remain ing portion of the evenings entertain ment. A string band from Lock Ha ven, and the silver cornet band of Phil. ipsbieg will be present, also delegations fromiodges in Lock Haven, Osceola, and Philipsburg. Past Grand Master John B. Springer, and many other officers of the Grand Lodge have been invited, and aro expected hero. —School directors will bear In mind that it is the special request of the school Department that the Annual District Report be made out and for warded not later than the lEstA of June, this year.; Be prompt, gentlemen, and secure your State appropriation. The certificate and Report must come together. Tho Treasurer'* bend should at once be executed, and the financial statement put up, as per school law, as this is included in certificate referred to. Cool . and delicious, Green's 'Arctic soda water. —Well, the Law Library stands, .nod our enterprising lawyers will con tinue to refresh their rusty learning from sholves kept up at the expense of the pcoplo. What a nice, convenient arrangemont, to bo sure. All costly and rare volumes will now bo furnish ed them thrMigh tho bone labor of the hard-listed sons of toil, and they can lay back in their easy chairs and pock et their client's monies without a thought of spending any of them for now books. This is a nico thing, really. No wonder tho 'immortal sir' sent letters to Gov. Geary to vetoothat bill. Now, then, wo suggest to the farm ers, and moclianice, and others, to got up an arrangement of some kind by which they can have their working im plements supplied at the public expense. In our opinion, the farmers and work ing men of the country are just as use ful is class as , lho lawyers, and have just as much right o be supported by the public. Why such a discrimination should be made in favor of the legal gentlemen, we do not know. If this thing is to obtain, 1)4 the farmers, the mechanics, the doctors, the preachers, the merchants and everybody fare alike If the lawyers have a right to be fur nished by the people with books, the farmers have the same right to be fur nished with plows and the mechanics with tools. What is sauce fur the goose should he sauce fur the gander. —Ono of our reverend gentlemen made the assertion not lung since that with all the churches in town filled on a Sunday, there would still be 1,700 persons unable to get a MIL Now, let us see whether this will hold good. According to the report of the mar shal the' population of Bellefonte in 1870 was a trifle over 2,f,00, and the various churches in town bold about as follows r Presbyterian Church • or,o . Viscopal 400 . Methodist United Brethren . . Nu Gorman Reform• 800 Lutheran. 850 Catholic4.io Colored. 250 . . Quaker. 160 According to this calculation, which is nearly correct, if all the people in Bellefonte were to take a notion to go to church some Sunday, they could be comfortably seated, with room enough loft for 554) more. So that our rever end friend's statement was not correct. Injustice to him, however, it is proper to state that ho made his calculation on the basis of a reported population of 3,700, which was claimed prior to the taking of the census, but which fell short 1,100 —We regret to announce the death of Mr Jacob llosterman,E.q ,of flames town hip, which occurred at his resi dence near Wcod ward, on Sunday night last, niter a prolonged and painful sick nee Mr Ilosterman was known over the entire county as a man of undoubt ed integrity, a high minded, honorable gentleman, whom to know was to ad mire, and in his demise our county loses a citizen whose place will not soon be tilled 'But he is gone' No sorrowing of ours, will bring him back to life or loved ones and we can only pray that ho may rest in peace, and thot his good deeds may live after him. —We were sibereiNitutiful set of gold-mounted single harness at the es: tablishinent of Mr. Schofield, on Spring street, on Saturday last. We consider them about the handsomest we have over seen, and the workmanship not to tke surpassed. The price of the is one hundred dollars. M , Schofield is a skilled workman, and these harness are the production of his own hands. Tho mounting is superb, and the whole har ness of the most elegant design and fin ish. We should think they would make a horse proud to •wuar there. Somebody with n stylish animal ought to buy thorn. —The Town Council has passed an ordinance that no water shall be used fur sprinkling the streets after seven o'clock in tho morning or before six o'clock in the evening. This is done so as not to exhaust the water in the reservoir during the day, when the largest supplies are drawn for family use. We apprehend our citizens will accede to this cheerfully, and spnnkh• the stroots in front of their residences during the hours specified We think they will be especially willing, loos• much as there is a nice little considers lion, In the shape .. 9f a line of five dol lars, to be looked at. --The Sunday School Convention next week promises to be a 'big thing' in that line. --For tooth brushes call at Green's drug store. —Fashionable resort, Green's l Arotic' soda counter. —Choice perfumery at Green's —Ex-Senator Haines, of Perry county, paid us a pleasant little visit on leirerday afternoon. --The following toast was read at a medical banquet not long since : 'The ladies, god bless them, are the only cure, f for the palpitation of the heart' SUNDAY SCROOL INSTITUTE.—The fourth district Institute, called for by the Executive Committee of the Cogtre County Sabbath School Association, convened at Howard on Thursday, the 25th Instant, James A. Beaver in the Chair. The opening prayer was rondo by Rev. N. J. Mitchell. The topic for discussion, 'What constitutes a live Sunday school being announced, Messrs. Beaver, Crittenden, Mitchell, "Rankin and others, participated. Tho reMarks wore such as to plainly show the requirements needed for such a school. During the afternoon, forty minutes wore devoted to the children, to whom appropriate remarks were ad dressed by Ira C. Mitchell, Esq., and and Rev. E. W. Lamb. Closed With prayer and singing. EVENING NKSHION Opened at 7 with the Presi 'dent in the Chair. After prayer and singing, the topic for discussion, 'What are the necessary qualilicati.ons of a Sabbath school Superintendent,' was opened by Rev. Mr. Buckley, who was followed by quite a number of othor gentlemen, who made the subject quite interesting. At the close, the 'question box' became a prominent feature, there being a number of pointed questions asked and answered. On motion, ad journed to moot in Jacksonville, on Friday, nt 8 o'clock, A. I=l President in the Chair. Opening prayer by Rev. Millet. The first half hour wag devoted to tho children, who wore spoken to by Revs. B. W. Lamb, D. M. Wolf, and Buckley. The President them announced the subject of discussion, which was, 'Not what we are to teach, but how.' This subject was thou fully discussed, the re marks made being well received by Superintendents and teachers. Closed with prayer and singing. I= Opened at 2 o'clock. Rev. R. Crit tenden in tho Chair. Topics for die cus:,ion : Ist. The duty of a Sabbath school teacher and the Way to interest his class. 2d. Tho relation of the parent to the Sunday school and the duties arising therefrom. The discus sion of the first subject was oponod by Mr. J. E. Ross, in a forcible address exemplying his views Tho 2d subject was discussed by the Rev. Millet, and MessrL Beaver Lamb and others. Sub sequently the children were entertained half nn hour by have. Crittenden and Wolf, and the 50451011 closed with sing• mg and prayer. MEI I :173= Mr. Millet tuthodjhair. As there was quite a large number of debatable ques tions, the President ruled that only five minutes would be given to each. Thu entire evening was devoted to answering the various questions pro posed and several were omitted for want of tune. The music book used 'Songs of Gladness,' was lightly recommended the best for general Sunday school use Thu active interest manifested by the citizens of the vicinity proves them to bo lovers of the good cause as well as workers. It is to be hoped that wherever similar Imtitutoe aro held the people will be as free to participate. J. I. It. Local Politics A 1180C1 Al'E J U Lot/ E Ed dor WATCLIMAN you have the kindness to annoucco that Wm. L. Musser, Esq., will be a candidate for Associate Judge, at the coining Demo cratic convention T IL is unnecessary fur me to say to your readers, who Mr. Musser is. There is no' politician In the county who does not know him u ono of tko stannchest, hard-working Democrats in this 4 section of the State— one of the 'old stand by's,' who, lot others do as they would, has always battled determinedly and vigorously for the success of Democratic principles, let who might be our standard hearers. Mr. Musser cornea from ono of the strongest Democratic townships in the county, a township that is always true, and as a recognition, not only of his Inlyors,—of his unsullied, unflinching Democracy, but of the constant and cer tain majority that Penn., township al. ways rolls up, let him have the nomi nation. This, as a matter of justice, ii,lted by the ' hAsT END. P. GRAY MLEK I)e ur Si, :—I be• lieve Bellefonte rim et asked the nomi• nation for Associate Judge, during the time the President .Judge was a resi• dent of the place. Since the election of Judge Mayor, who resides in Lock Raven, tettepeneys here and persons having bughees in court often find it necessary to require the presence of a Judge in issuing papers and cases that do not come before the regular courts. When there is no Judge residing in the town, it necessarily puts parties, not only to great inconvenience but coneid erable cost, to get one here. Incomes quence of which, those knowing the necessity of a resident Judge, have pre. vailed upon Daniel Z. Kline, Esq., to become a candidate.for that position. Mr. Kline is a gentleman, whom every body in the county knows to be a thorough business man, an upright, intelligent, consoientious citizen,would make a good Judge—kind would run a very large vote. He is a Democrat in every sense of the word, and the party may well feel proud that such men can be induced to accept the nomination. [For the WATCHMAN.] SSORB. EDITORS : In times like these, the Democracy should choose for its candidates the very boat mon in the county. Among these and for tl3#ofllce above mentioned, there is no man man more [lt, or who will havo more strength than Col. John Mahal, of Gregg town ship. His Democracy, his devotion to its principles, can nover be quostloned. His character for honesty and integri ty, would bo a tower of strength in a campaign. If chosen for that position, we feel sure no man could fill it with snore dignity and ability than ho. ED. WATCHMAN. Can you or any ono else tell us when this section of the county had an Associate Judge 1 The mornory of our oldest citizens cannot recollect the time. Wo now present the narno of our firmest, substanclal, Democrat,—Wm. Cross, Esq., —fur that position, and ask of tho Dem ocracy of the county a fair considera tion of our claims. Mr. Cross is a gen tleman who would honor tho Bench— an honest upright, hard-working, de serving Democrat, and the Democracy of the county can rest assured would hii the position, both with honor to himself and the party. lie has not asked an offico, has always been a con sistent preserving Democrat, and it would bo but a matter of justice to give him the nomination asked by his follow Democrats. Messes. EDITORS: WIII:y011 allow us space enough in the Democitaxtc WATCHMAN to announce and reccom mend Hon. William Allison, of How ard, one of the present incumbents, as a candidate for re-election to the associate judgeship? Judge Allisou has made an excellent judge, and does honor to the position. His renomination and re election would bo a compliment that he eminently merits, and we trust that his claims will receive duelconsideration at the hands of the conventton. The Judge is a Deino:.rat 'in whom there Is no guile,' and we think his mono on our ticket this fall would add much to Its strength with the people. Ma. EDlTOR:—Permit mo to recom mend Mr. Georg() Moyer, of Ferguson township, as a suitable candidate for County Commissioner. Mr. Moyer, is a veteran Democrat— and one in whom there is no gulls —he is a most compe tent person for that position and would be strong upon the ticket. Ferguson township can rightly claim that oilicer, and now offers one of her most worthy sons. Msvr. —The l'hilspaburg Juurna of Sat urday last says : An ex tentive fire was raging in the woods near the steam saw mill of J Zimmerman sis Co., on Thursday Tho flames were driven with such rapidity through the dry underbrush as to en danger the mill, and about one o'clmk In the afternoon the whistle sounded an alarm, and our citizens hastened to the scene of conflagration by wagon loads Nearly the whole afternoon was spent in fighting the flames. It was only by the utmost exertion that the mill was saved for at one time it actually caught fire. The tram rood was destroyed for the distance of nearly half a mile. A Morrisdale correspondent furnish es the following item: A child of Mr Dillion, of Morrisdale, six weeks old, was found dead in bed on the morning of the 18th Inst. An abscess in the stomach is supposed to have been the souse of Its death. On the sense morn ing and at the same place, a little daugh ter of Mr. Shimel died from the effects of • burn. She suffered terribly, but death at last released her from her suf ferings, and on that morning two more pure spirits were added to the heavenly company. Hobart Allport must bo yielded the palm, by our Waltonians, for skillful angling. On Saturday last ho'caught Ono hundred and tperity-six trout. That Is the best day's fishing in these parts that has come to our notice, but Hobart threatens to boat it, even, before the season closes. A fine specimen of the genus serpent was captured alive near Munson's saw mill, on Sunday. It was a healthy Black snake, six feet in length, and a very lively and interieting fellow, too. The capturer, a son of Mr. P. Squires, brought It into town end presented it to the Red Mon who are going to have its epidermis filled with straw, bran, and placed among the collection of beasts, birds and reptiles in their wig- Warn. Our officers of fustian .were instructed by the telsraph to arrest a young man on board the six o'clock train, Tuesday morning, charged with haring left Clearfield with another man's watch in his pocket. His arrest was accomplish ed with no trouble And he was searched, but the watch was not found on his per son. He was taken back to Clearfield and committed to jail. —The British members of the Joint High Commission Lid good-by to the President on Satuardy. Earl de Gray and Sir Stafford Northoote will sail from New York on Wednesda; in the same" steamer with Minister fish cock. DELOCRAT G SEGO HALF MOON MANY DEMOCRATS I=! Married. BOA K—SM ITR—On Wednesday, !trey at Mt, the residence of Daniel Itliodee,EN on It it street , by Rev. W. 7'. Wylie, Mr. C. Itonk to Miss Anne Bello Smith, both et Bellofonte. MO RA N-8.11 LIGERT— Ou the 23.1 of Mitr,lB7l, by the Rev. W. O. IV right, at the mildew:us of the brldo's father, B. 'l' Hit.gert„ Esq., of Bellefonte, John Mot n, Elot.pand 1111aa Mary Shugart, both of Bello. fonts, Pa. KUIIN—SEARFOSS On the 2,1,1 of May, Mt, by the Key. W. 0. Wright, Miloaburg Fa ., Mr. Andrew U. Kuhn awl Mies Jennie O. Searfeas,both of Spring town. ship, Centro county, Clatticr—lloaxoa—At Liao Proabyterlan pornoq. ago an Tlionalay, Jane 1,1871, by limy W Wytto, Mr. J. ft Oitnet, •f Snow Moo, to Mini E Morton, of M palmation. BlLMlLER—Kuroutzn—At tho Prestrylerinti par 'nonage, In this place, on tile 2etli of April Inn Mr. T. I'. Wormier, to Itline:Mittlie Kitch en, both of Loch Hewett. The Bellefonte Market CORRECTED DT KELLER h. 111L49TR The folloviing nro the• iiimintionn up In li o' clock Thureidny evening, when our paper tient to proem. Mato 'Wheat, per litinhol Red IVhcat, per lat((hel Rye, per Intake! Corn, ears, per 1111010, Corn, Blichled, per hurtle!, (data, per [matte( Barley, per bindle( Buckwheat, per latahai . Cloversetal, per bushel Potatotati per tIIIMIIOI . Eggn, per dozen . . Lard, per ,aittrol Bacon—Shouldera . Sale, ....... Itoton ...... Tallow, per pound 1411tter, per poollll , l . Braga, per ( it ..11.1 Planter, per tot) . MONEY MARKET, Dellave!' Ilro ,40 Mont 11 'lllll , l.Sue r t, fiii ti bill he fullua Mg up 1,0 thu 1111 i i+ tunt MEM= • lII' w, 111 1 , 111 1 . ' ,.01w,' •••• ....... 1 11 ! • i6.1111, , ,: • .. . 11000 111 . 11.1',0•0 Hp. Wli, 10401 ...1 " .. . . 111 7 8 66 111 1 4 f . 10.0 4 ,0 1, , ..7," U. 14 30 Your I, per cutii: (.1y... . I I ~.,,,, 11 i , , , , Gold Ill;„,u 11, 1 ,', Silver, 117 r,p los'? IC= Union Pneific It It. let M. Bonds. 810, 4 retitral Ih,rlth li It y,,0 ,o 1 Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds. 7,0..0 4 7.0: OUR TERMS T HE " DENfucltAl'lC \V. MAN" Is published every Frhlc ing, In the city of Bellefonte, p MH.Y.K , at $4 per annuli) (if pout e: rare hence), 12 Ml, Wlll.ll 110 t paid In ad, nn. $3 If not pn ii before the expiration year, and nu paper will be dbranllnir all arrelirago I■ paid, except at the of the publisher. Papers will not be sent out of ('intro units: pout for in adenacc. All Advertisements fora lire term th month., 20 cents per IWO for the Or Insertions, and 5 cents a line for ein local In •ertian Specie: z 'tiers 0114'4111 &Morin' notie4, 2E rent,. per Ifni A liberal d 1,40011 nt is Mode to person tieing by the quarter, half year, or yes lows = One 111.1(4W 1211111, 111 ,, 111,0). 1 , 111 , 11. , 7 flirer• incl,4 111 Quarter ~ , I tlttin (or 4 1 , II lIr.I II finlf t 4 , 11A1°. I II 'I !no Iv-, 211 “111111110, l'f Job PrnitinK every kund clone N I OMn and di.putt, h The WiTCIIIIIOI or 601.11 refitted nttt n r Slid “eryilting nl thi• inning line i nut rota .l In 010 Inunt arlon, manner alt lowent rats Ts•rtnn--ItSII All letter 5114,111‘1 I.IiAY Ito 114.1.,t0 Jantioxy I. 18,19 Now Advertisements I( 111 Y El). Jo or lj about the 2uth ult, a %Iraw bet r)-•1111. eiiii Oder )1 arealr.iyial !ruin deal, of tlio lei lien It has aNi or right mile of IU moat L, ii i In what lii - 111,11N11 all pigeon Any info waLion thq will lead to Its I'l I rv. ry will lie liberally rewarded 17-22-.)) duIlN M IIIYII AU 1)11'010.; NOTICE. —ln the matter of the estate of fir Martine' qtro• hacker, deceased 'Elle undersigned and tier appointed by the tirpitun's Conn of t county, to distribute the :honeys in the hand.. of Ii J liillibish end Jana If titroln, her, nd minintrator and itdminnerettrix of Ac .if dam uol Struheeker, reapectively m Mei among those entitled to the same will attend ie the dullest of hie appointment, at his offien in the borough Of ileitt.{ollt4l. ou Tile , elity, July I , elt, !Pal, at In n'elock a rit , at which tune all par ties interested Are required to attend and make their claim, known,or be debarred here participating In said funds INA C A Ilditor OEM WANTED I-- Wrought •and Iron Scrap, ■t tho Bellefonts Iron Company's MIII, !Moro tho Glans Works, 10, which Mu highest market prica will h.• prel 1641 3t RELLEVONTIt IRON COWAN" AUDITows NOTICE.—The un deysigned an Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, to make distribution of the proceedi 10 the hands of the liherlif, arising from the male 1)1 the real and personal property of (leery PO4l, will meet all persona Interacted, nte.l who may be entitled thereto for the purpono6 of ill xp polntment on Thursday, the 2Ulli of June next, 10 o'clock A. hi., at hie °Men In 14.1i,4,,,,te J. H. BARNIIARIE. wl MEM A U DITO ICS NO I'ICE. —ln the Ll_ matter of the innate of Heorge Herb, nth, ate of Heftier Township, clued The undersigned an Auditor apiaduloil the,firphans Court of Centre County, to riser• taln linen and encumbancea upon the vitaite of George Garbrloli, dec'd., and is make .111. Lrlbutlon of the proceeds of the Raid estate to and among the legal hello rod represenlatiVOY of said decedent, will meet for Allot punkin(' at his office, In Bellefonte on Monday, the 10th of June, 1871, at 10 A. M. when and where all Interested may attend. WM. P. WILSON, A with,. 1621 41 THE OLD ESTABLISHED FUN NI riutz and bedding wareroome of 11. R. LEWIS are the cheapest in the oily. He is new sell leg parlor sults In plush, hair cloth, reps or terry; walnut chamber Amite In oil or varnish; Cottage furniture, all styles; bedding and mattresses, serious slams; cheaper than Auc tion prices; carpets, every variety. Conte and see and be convineed. You will ears money by giving us a call before pur chasing elsewhere. H. P.. LEWIS, No. 1410 1434 Market street. Next door to corner of fifteenth street. 9 MIM =EI ' dt kl iv / / MEM f i• 01 upt MIMI =I t r,r ell ad al(mo re r, n+ I'l In. • I I 1V1.., I 1 It( 11 MED
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