BELLEFONTE REPUBLICAN W. W. BROWN, A. 8.) Eprrons. T Wednesday Morning, Aug. 18, "69. WEL REPUBLICAN STATE TICKER FOR GOVERNOR, Gen. Jno. Wi, Geary, Cumberland County. FOR SUPRENE JUDUE, Hen’y W, Williams, Allegheny County. COUNTY TICKET. FOR ASSEMBLY, JAMES P. COBURN, of Haines. FOR SHERIFF, JEREMIAH B. BUTTS, of Bellefonte. FOR TREASURER, H. P. CADWALLA DER, of Potter. FOR PROTHONOTARY, SAMUEL L. BARR, of Bellefonte, FoR REGISTER AND CLERK, WILLIAM CURTIN, of Boggs. FOR RECORDER, DANIEL C. ROTE, of Haines. FOR COMMISSIONER, LEWIS HESS, of Rush. FOR AUDITOR, BENJAMIN F. LIGGETT, of Liberty. FOR CORONER, Dr. WILLIAM F, REIBER, of Ferguson. Apvertising.— The BELLEFONTE REPUBLICAN has a larger circulation than any other Republican paper pub- Our and business men will please make a lished in the county. merchants note of this. Ger vr Cruss.— We hope that our friends in each of the townships will go to work to secure us a list of snb- seribers for the campaign. The price of the Republican for three Months is ~—30 cts. Every memberof the party should subscribe for it. We appeal to Post Masters and others to get up clubs for the Republican. Ratirication Mzering. —We ar , authorized by Jxo. T. Jounson, Es ; Chairman of the county Commi a to say thas there will be a Ratif c= meeting of the Union Repubk Sth ty, at the Court House, or Sah pat: day evening, 25th inst. ” .' 4 edues will be addressed by She meeting Swoore, aud other los, H. B. speakers. let thef . Sistinguihed ion and Libertycop fiends of You {Un Our cause isa ge ** i" theirstrength. a meeting wort ic certainif v on -) .by the ticket. Success e but do our daty. OUR TICKET. The” —— : whic’ Union Republican Convention a assembled in the Court House, . the 11th inst, placed in nomina tion a ticket of good and true men ticket that does honor to the eonven- tion that selected it, and to the Re publican party which it represents. -- For assembly, we have JAMES P. COBURN, of Aaronsburg. Mr. CoBurns educated business talent. He is qualified every particular, to represent Centre the Legislature. Mr. Co burn is exceedingly popular at home, having, by repeated acts of kindness, gained the esteem of his neighbors, o all political parties. He will be elect ed. county in The next candidate we will notice is J. B. BUTTS, placed in nomination by the conven- date for the office of High Sheriff of Centre county. Who does not know Jeary Burrs? Nocleverer man ever lived in Bellefonte. No better, or more popular man, ever run for the office of Sheriff in this county. JERRY cannot be whipped. elected by a handsome majority. This, we think, is a fixed fact. For Prothonotary, the convention nominated, by acclamation, SAMUEL 1 of Bellefonte, Mr. of Ferguson tp BARR, JARR is a native but resided in Spring tp. et the breaking out of the rebellion, when he enlisted in the servies of Lis fouptry. He lost a arm ia the ser vice, and is, therefore, a crippled sol- dier. He 5 an excellent scholar, speaks the German and English lan guage Ruently, and is just the man to fill the office of Prothonotary for the pext three years. His election is a foregone conclusion. For Register and (Clerk of the Op. phap’s Court, we have WILLIAM CURTIN, of Boggs tp. Mr. Currin is a farmer by oceupation, is a splendid penman, a good scholar, und speaks the [yer man language well. This gives him an advantage over his competitor which our (yerman friends should not forget, Our Democratic friends claim that the present incumbent, J.P. GEPHART, has nind2 one of the best officers this coun- ty ever had. We assure our friends, as well as the Democrats, that Mr. CurTIN is equally qualified, and will make as good an officer, in every re- spect, OF conrse his election is sure, For Recorder of Deeds the Conven- tion nominated DANIEL ¢. ROTE, of Haines tp. Mr. Roreis a highly educated man, both in German and English. Bpeaks both languages flu. ently, writes a first-rate, legible hand, and is, therafgre, just the man te fill ihe office of Recorder. When aur German friends in Penns- valley wish to visit the Recorder's office they can meet Mr. Rote, and converse with him in their own lan. puage. This will be exceedingly / mined that the Court od one. Let us have | al is an | man, possessing first-class | in | He will, of course, be | pleasant. Pennsvalley will tell a big story in favor of Mr. Rote, on the 2d Tuesday of October nest. is elec: tion is sure. For Treasurer, the convention placed in nomination WP, CADWALLADER, of Potter tp., that prince of good fel- lows, and pepular man. Everybody likes Rasim; everybody knows that he is abudantly qualified to fill the office for which he is selected; and, if elect ed, of which there canbe no doubt, he will guard the Treasury against any Worr, or wolves, that might prowl around that neighborhood. Is it too much to say that his majority will reach 500 votes? Wolf skins will cer- tainly be cheap after the election. The convention placed in nomination for Commissioner LEWIS HESS, of Rush tp. Mr, Hess is well and fas vorably known all over the county. He is a hardworking, honest and energet- ic man. Is well qualified to fill the of fice of Commissioner, and if the tax- payers of Centre consult their own in- terests, Lewis Hess will be elected by a triumphant majority. For Auditor, we have our staunch and unwavering Republican friend BENJAMIN ¥. LIGGET, of Liberty tp. Mr. LigaEr is a good accountant, a prosperous and thrifty farmer and business man, and is just the man to assist in auditing the coun- ty accounts at the next settlement. He will be at the next settlement, sure, — The people have so determined it.— Good for Bex. For Coroner, the convention gave us that moat excellent Physician, and good man, DR. WM. F. REIBER, | known all over Centre county. He is just the man for the office, and the pesple—the good people—the chris in Centre county have determined that Dr. Reser shall hold all the Coro- ner's inquests for the next three years. and that the whole Union Republican tick ot shall be elected. We are real- “v glad that the people have deter- House ring { shal! be cleaned out. . | Confesses Ms Error. The Democratic Convention, on the 10th inst., by placing in nemination three soldiers, and ignoring the claims of their Demoeratic competitors, fairly admits that copperheadism is a delu- sion and a disgrace that the eourse | persned by the party during the war | was disgraceful and wrong; that the MceCLELLAN of 1864 was wrong, and a base libel upon the sol that platform diers and the Republican party last year was a humbug, acheat and a snare, and that those who were green enough, or ignorant enough to adhere to and vote for it were badly sold. The [Tnion soldier, and his nomination wo'd the war. [In Centre county the nomi~ nation of soldiers proves the same thing. This is good logic. be contradicted. Since 1865 down to the present time, the Republican party have placed in { nomination good and true soldiers— | soldiers whose record was the very best | —soldiers, who had borne the brunt of leg for the cause in which they fought; | of Centre refused to vote for one of | them. In preference to Maj. (ners. soldier, they voted for J. H. Lirrox, an able-bodied stay-at home Demo- erat. In preference to Mr. Wiirro, a private soldier,nominated by the Re- publican party for Sheriff, three years ago, they voted for D. Z. Kuixg, an able-bodied stay-at-home Democrat, — | Every Democrat you would meet and | ask to support one of these soldiers nominated by the Republican party would answer vou in this language ; — ** The soldiers got paid for all they | did, and well paid, and the wounded soldier now receives a good pension for the loss of his arm or leg.” This was Democratic love and sym- | pathy for the soldier from 865 dowp | to the presept tise. It yas such sym- { pathy as the wolf gaye the lamb, 2nd should hyve dsigep every honorable, honest, intelligent soldjer out of the rotten , corrupt apd disloygl party. The Depugerptic party have no claims upon the soldier, and i our opiniop, the soldier that accepts a nomination at the hands of that party has no claigs upon the suffrages of his fellow com- rades. Suppose Gen. Gro. Wasu- INGTON had, after the Revolutionary struggle, deserted the loyal cause and gone over to the Tories, would the loy- al men of his day been justifiable in electing him President of the United States? The Republican party has now plac- ed in nomigation Basmter 1. Barge, Esq, a one-armed soldier, inn opposi- tion to JOHN MORAN, an able-bodied stay-at-home Democrat. How, we ask, can any Democrat, with the new turn his party has taken, claim to be consistent, and vote in favor of ON MorAN and against SBav's. L. Barn? How can any soldier vote for Ino. Mo. RAN? il How can Democrats yote for PACKER, a free-trade nabob and [ona against that brave and no~ ier Gen. Jonn W, Grany 7— ionair ble OTA A, a Joh fo A — nom ‘was right, ae arty Das sare the Demooratic party deny its neiples and chi its coat ; but J an ee ina their old flag und vote ay they shot, 1 | | | | the SeEyyMotrr and Bram platform of | It cannot | ¢| many a battle, and gave an arm ora | — Democratic Convention, The so called Democratic Conven- tion assembled in the Court House, on Tuesday, 10th inst.,and placed in nom- ination the following ticket : For Awembly—-JACOB. G, MEYER, For Prothenotary ~JOHN MORAN, For Reg. and CU'k—JNO, H. MORRISON, For Recorder--ISREAL GRENOBLE, For Sheriff —~DAN'L W. WOODRINZ, For Treasurer—BIMON B. WOLF. For Commistioner—JOB, McCLOSKERY, For Corener—J. FUREY LARIMORE. For Anditor—D, il. YEAGER. Reader, the above is the ticket plac- ed in nomination by the “Court House Ring." Look atit. Think alout it. Read it over several times. Analyze it carefully. “ Black spirits and white, Blue spirits and gray ; Mingle, mingle, mingle, You that mingle may.” Yes, mingle if you can, Democrats of Cextre county ; but one thing is cer- tain, if you have any principle, or any consistency, you cannot support the ticket. Why? Because it does not represent the principles you have been taught to believe were truly Demo- cratic. To support this ticket makes turn-coats of every one of you without leaving your party. Do you ask how? The answer is easy. When the war for the Union was insugurated, your leaders, the Democratic Watchman, and all the Democratic papers in the State and Nation took sides against the war ~declared that the Government had no right to coerce the South. Presi- The Twe Candlidates. Nearly & generation ago, General John W. Geary and Asa Packer, were both Democrats. The Democratic party embroiled the country in the Mexican war, that additional territory might be seeured for slavery. Packer, 2 cold, scheming, money- getting man, supported the war for that reason. Geary, young, brave, enthusiastic, and patriotic, led his command against a hostile army without inquiring into aims and motives of the war. It was enough for him to know that his coun- try was waging war, and like a soldier. he inquired very little beyond the fact that the flag should be upheld. Years after, when slavery demanded that Kansas should have the accursed in- stitution forced upon her against her will, Packer favored the execrable pro- ject. while Geary sent out as Govern. or, did his best to thwart the villainy. Afterwards, when the shock, engen- dered by the Kansas- Nebraska iniqui- ty,was about to tear tha Nation, Pack- er sympathized with secession while Geary again drew bis sword against that heresy and erime. Geary held our country to be a mation with the right and power to defend its life: Packer, insisted that it was a rope of sand, and that ‘‘eeercion’’ was treason. Geary believed that South Carolina committ- ed treason by firing wpon the Ameri- can flag; Packer that Massachusetts committed treason by being in favor dent BUCHANAN s0 declared in his message to Congress, and the smaller lights everywhere adopted it as the true Democratic doctrine. The result was, that to be a good Democrat you must be opposed to the war. In this county, P. G. MEEK proclaimed the F. { doctrine that the Scuth was right in of Ferguson tp. The Doctor is well { rebelling against the Government— that the rebels were fighting for their rights, their firesides and their homes, and at the same time declared that tan people—the inasses of the people | the Union army was composed of ‘* Northern hordes,’ ** Lincoln hire. lings,"” *' thieves’ and “‘cut throats," These were a few of the choice epi thets applied to Union soldiers- -the noble ‘Boys in Blue''—not only by P. GG. Meek, but by all the leading Dem- ocratic journals in the North. The true test of Democracy was opposition to the “ Abolition war,”” and every Democrat who enlisted as a private, or entered the field as an officer, did it at the expense of his standing ss a Dem- ocrat. He was read out of the par ty, prosounced an abolitionist and a “lLaxcorx hireling.”’ The rank and file of the Democratic party were led to believe these doe works, voted twice for PP, G. MEEx, the meanest copperhead in the State, | to represent them in the State Legisla ture In doing this, the copperheads | of Centre county could claim the vir tue of consistency But how is it ? The Watch now It farther says “The Convention did ita part, and did give the lie to all they had said against Lit nobly, too, in placing them in nomi nation.” Meek would not say this himself, he could not consistently write it, but permits the Associate Editor to do nO, It gives the lie toall MEEx said against the soldiers during the war. It holds up to the world, in all its black made for himself and party during the | war, and shows what tools some peo. | ple are, and what tcols (spelled with but the Democrats, or Copperheads, | an “'f"") some people suffer themselves | | to become. stay-at-home Democrat. In preference to Lieut. H. H. Bexxen, a crippled | | Men ike B. F. Browx, Save. Hen MAN, a one legged soldier, they voted ‘ yy " :] Sue bodied | tion, as the Union Republican candi- | for J. D. Buvcenr, an able-bodied | risa, and others who endorsed the copperhead, or anti-war teachings of the Watchman, and who worked night and day for the success of what they were taught to believe true Democra- ey, are now thrown overboard, or com pelled to stand aside because their ree- ord is too copperish, and soldiers * Lascors kirelings '—mominated in their stead. In 1864, to vote for Mc- CLELLAN was simon pure Democracy. In 1869, the men who voted for Mc- CrLELLAN must make way for those who voted for AsRAnam LiNcoLX in 1864. In 1864 the Democratic platform de- clared the war a “failure,” and ita re sults nothing but ‘debt, slacghter and disgrace.” In 1860 they give the di rect L1% to all (®is; cast overboard the gloried in the name copperhead, to make rep for en who voted sgainst it, against McCpLrriAx, and who gid: ed in putting down the ‘Abolition war.” What is the conclusion of the whole matter? There can be but two sides to the question. Either the war was right aud the Demoeratie party woeful- ly, wickedly and wilfully wropg, or it was wrong and the Democratic pary right The Convantion on the 10th inst, proves the first proposition to be true, to wit : that the war wis Hight, and the Demoeratic party woefully, wickedly apd wilfully wrong, by plac ing three soldiers—"* LiNcoLN hire- lings’ —upap their ticket. (‘an any person point out to us the honesty, or consistency of the * Court House Ring?’ Can any Demgezat or member of the “Ring” tell ushow the soldiers upon the Democratie tickst can remain there and claim to be con- sistent ? Tt will not answer to say that the Democratic partyhas come to them. in our opinion they have gotten into iled to “vote as SE J So deserve the of comrades in trines, and to show their faith by their | man says: ‘among the nominees are | State Convention refused to nominate | three soldiers, viz: Worr, WoonminG ) ! . " Gen. Haxcock because he was a good | and GrExOBLE. and damning character, the record he | men who believed it, worked for it,and | of liberty. While Geary was drilling his regiment for the field, Packer was a A A sos Packer and his Taxes. Carbon county and the borough of Mauch Chunk, during the recent war, contracted a large debt for bounty to those who went into the army. Hon- orably to meet this debt it beeame ne- cessary to raise money by taxation. They assessed Asa Packer with one, million of dollars railroad stock.when in fact he owned about four millions. Packer, like other residents of Mauch Chunk, p aid his taxes the first year but to evade future payment gave out that he had changed his residence to the city of Philadelphia, The alleged change not being apparent to any one but himself, (he and his family still continuing 0 occupy the spacious mansion in Mauch Chunk as before ), the proper authorities again assessed upon him the usual taxes as on allother residents of the borough. He refused payment. again protesting that his residence was at the Merchants’ Hotel Philadelphia, and the result was the amount had to be recovered from him by suit at law, and ever since then the authorities of Mauch Chunk, with most wonderful kindness and magna- nimity, have permitted the poor man to repudiate the payment of his share of the patriotie bounty taxes. and re- quired the rich men of the town to pay their own share and Mr. Packer's also; and all this on the pitiful plea that ke had changed his residence. The fact is, he has oponed a coal and railroad office in Phil'a, but there { whining about “making war om our Southern brethern.”’ When Geary was {driven back dofeated, and reinfcree. | ments were demanded, Packer was hand-in-gleve with the Copperheads |in preventing enlistments, When | volunteering was well nigh stopped { by Packer and his party, and Geary | was in sore need of men, the party who {mow honor Packer, and their candi | dates wore doing all they could te | obstruet the draft, even to the shoot- ing of Provost Marshals, All through that bloody period Geary was support ing his country with blood; Packer was doing everything to thwart and defeat her. And now that the fearful conflict has passed, the difference between these two men and their supporters remains, and these two have become representatives of the policy and the principles now animating their follow ers. Geary insists that the party which saved the Republic skould rule ; Pack- er, that those whe endeavored to des | troy the Government, encouraged the i i Rebellion, resisted the drafts, and de- nounced sur soldiers, are the fittest to govern {that the victory Geary and his party demand froits of the blood bought Slavery and Treason should be secured for posterity ; Pack er and his party, that they should be | abandoned and Rebels power Geary ,who prefeired to serve his country over instead of devoting his time to amassing wealth, insists that the national debt contracted to carry {on the war against Treason shall be | paid in good faith; Packer, who in- | stead of serving the country, devoted all his efforts to amassing a colessal fortane, affiliates with those who could repudiate this debt and beggar countless widows znd orphans, and dishonor the nation. Both have been | earnest and consistent in their aims i i } | {and purposes, and between them the | people of Penn's must choose. On that choice rests the future welfare of {the State, and we do mot doubt the | Republicans of Peansylvania are pre- | pared to aceept the issue again pre- | sented by the Democratic party in the | nomination of an anti- War, Peace at | any price candidate for Governor, and | affirm their continued adhesion to the | cause that saved the country. | The October Elections, We invite attention of the press and people of the State, without distinction | of party, to the recent radical changes lin the election laws. The Legislature, | at its last session, passed an act entis {tled “An act forther suplemental to | the act relative to the elections of this Commonwealth,” and it was approved by the Governor on the 17th day of April last. The fifteenth section of this act abolished all spring elections, and required all elections hereafter be held on the second Tuesday of Oc tober. That no misapprehension may exist we here give said section in full, as follows: “ Breriox 15. All elections for city, ward, borough, township and election officers shall hereafter be held on the second Tuesday of October, subject to sll rovisions of the laws regulat- ing the elgetion of such officers not in- opm stent this act; the persons elected to offices at that time shall take their places at the expiration of the terms of the parsons holding the same at time of such election ; bat po election for the office of assessor or assistant assessor shall be held under this act, unti! the year ope #hopsand eight hundred and seventy,” Hence, in our judgment it is the plain duty of the people at the news Detober election, to elect ofl the oity, ard, borough, township and election officers (except assessors), which wo'd have been chosen at the spring elec tion of 1870, had the said act of 17th of April, 1969, not been passed. We regard this as a matter of great public importance, and take this meth- od ¢/ inviting public attention to it, hoping our cotemporaries will aid us in disseminating all needful informa. top on the subjgot, — Tel. 'UBLICANS, A oN '—There be » meeting of the Union Se publieans of Bellefoute, in their Club Room, on Saturday evening at 74 o'« ologk. We hope there will be » full attendance. We have work to do Let ug resolve to do it. restored to | always been. suoterfuge unworthy any honest man? and much more a man who aspires to country 7 which honorable men will not ashamed ; and let him pay his share and his orphan, before he asks their over them as their ruler. Can Packer be Elected ? We think mot. Upon what do the Democracy base then hope of his ¢lee tion”? there is not a single act of his life publie or private, to which they can refer to distinguish him from the other millionaire nabobs of the day. Tt is furnish they look to for suceess, and { pot the virtues of their candidate They mean tocome into the political | | market as buyers, and if there isdirty { material enough to be purchased they o | . dt, { are not going to higgle about the pri Pretty soon we shall see, in { nook and eorner of the country, the brawlers to whom the party funds have been committed for disbursement, their best efforts | voters and carry the eleetion by bri bery and fraud. attempt will fail. using But the scandalous The nan with no the election, that the people are not yet corrupled enough to be bonght shambles. The solid claims upon Governor Geary has as a will outweigh all the money bags of Packer, and he will be reelected by a larger majority than that by which he was chosen three years ago Mark what Harrisburg Teleq raj wh and civilian we say Tne Rervpiarons. —The nomina tion of Repudiation Pendleton in Ohio reveals the meaning of Rosecrans’ | oracular utterance about his family and creditors. He was evidently afraid his salary would not be paid. If Rosecrans showed 30 mueh ecau- tion that he would not trast the Demo craey. even bearing gifts, would it not currency or United States bonds te vote against Perdleton, or any other Democratic candidate ? A corollary reflection for Pennsyl. vania! It is not known that Asa Pack- er holds a single United States securi- ty. the Government adollarin its extremi- ty. of his election be thrown as a matter of course against the Government bonds and eredit ? Now, when Grant is straining every nerve to pay off the great debt, we should not throw a straw in his way, Wao 18 Persuing ?—This question is answered by the Somerset Herald and Whig. That journal says : ** Per. shing is a third or fourth-rate country lawyer, enjoying a plodding business as reribener and general country counsel, He has never, unassisted, tried a doz. en eases in that many years of prac tice, and we doubt much iff his voice has ever been heard at the bar of the Court on whose bench he aspires to sit. His public career has been confined to a few years of service in the lower House of oar State Legislature, where he wade a political reputation so ex. tensive that one half his party journ- sls in the State do not even know how to spell his name.’ Moxxy! MoNgy!—(Court commen ces on Monday the 23rd inst. Many of our subscribers will be in town, — Gentlemen, we wish to see you each, and every one, in our sanctum. If you have paid in advance, yon have our thanks; if you have not yet paid, we know that you do not feel comfortable, and wish to do #0 at your earliest con- venience, Court week will afford you the opportapity. Tt would be a great relief to us, if all those who have vot paid, would do so during this month. But, money or no money, friends, call and see us. We want to see your pleas: stands his elegant family residence, in | | Mauch Chunk, occupied by himself | and family year after year, as it has | Is not this a miserable | the high and honorable places in the | Let him set an example of | be | of the taxes due the soldier his widow, | votes or their influence to elevate him | every | to ecorropt | claims upon the people but such as | | arise from Lis wealth, will find, after | and driven to the polls as sheep to the | public gratitude and support which | a dies i Certain it is that he did not lend | Will not all his influence in case ! General Roseorass has declined the nomination for Governor of Ohio, and telegraphed Hon. A. G. Thur man, for the Demoeratic Committ ee as follows : ‘After the war | resigned a very desirable position in the army and left my State to secure at least the possibility of fulfilling duties deem- ed eacred to my ereditors and family. These duties forbid me the honor of leading the Demoeraey of Ohio in the pending campaign for Governor.” The country is Gen. Rosecrans’ heaviest creditor, and we are inclined to think he realizes his obligation, Grant's cleanly habits in bathing at Long Branch is subject for ridicule on the part of Democrats. The reason is obviously plain. There isno Dem- ocratic precedent for bathing en ree ord. ~NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, JETRAY Came to the premires of the 4 subseriber, in Spring tp., » steer about three years old, spotted black snd white. — The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed of ae cording to law. suglf'50.3¢, GRO. COLEMAN, je - estate are rejuested to make immediate pay | ment, and those bavisg claims against the | same, to present them duly sutbenticated | by law for settlement. y JAB. GLENN, | sugls'ed ot. Adu'r. N OTICE. ~The waderrigned having pur. i chised the following articles of Mich el Wance, and left ther with him dering | his pleasure. all persons are hereby notified | not to meddle with said property Two Bede and Bedding, 1 Cook Btove and | °F Pipe, and utensils, 1 Bureau 1 Chest ) ta ble, 1 Sisk, 8 Chairs, ! arm Chair, J Clock Looking Glass aug ls'69. 5 HUGH SB BOCIETY OF NEW YORK casn Axner?, $19,000,970, | THOMAS REED, AGT. BELLEFONTE, sugl 169 Sm Penn's | ISEOLUTION — The parinership here | pofere existing bétn en. Ionae Jove 4 Geo A. Lose, in the Livery bwiness, solved by mutual consent the fra will Lose wh cont noes the business at the stand mm ress of John Powers’ boot and shoe mananiacts ry. ISAAC LORE, sugllés GEO A, LOSE ir dw be sert'ea by Trane the amount of money he is pledged to | | Pa GUOYE ACADEMY AND SEM KAKRY. — This Schaal 19h of A re IO ¢ the hone ft get Teton Irene There = be a Noiwmal Clase | { tons berry Bosribomg ” math room f od, §2,50 per week. Voor iar. adie gd 89 0t ” N ITTAXY A The Bist jeeated at JACKSONVILLE, ¢ { will epen on Toesday lity afforded 10 puj thorough English and Particular stiention wi { whe intend Lo teach TALLEY INETITY Term « LB | fk F wr fac weg a TXT Le wal edwrstion BR Tem» ’ . Instruction Mm voes and Iestramental Mosk Books at prices Tuition rens BAM'L MOTTO, Priuemps or Dr. J. RHOADS, 169.617 the lowest rabies Address iv} FIMHEWINCHESTER EIFLE IR stots SPENCER'S WESSON'S awd ther | PREECE LOAMITE RIFLE AXD DOUBLE AND SINGLE Ehot Guns, Revolvers and other Piast Also, Repairing done AT DESCHNER SGUN sho Bellefonts { Bush's Arcade, High St augli'69.1y | \A7M 3. TRIPPLE, W MERCHANT TAILOR BUSH'S ARCADE, BELLEFONTE, PENNA Having just received from Philadelphia, a and customers, the very best at reasonable prices. My thanks are doe thore who have patron ized me for many years, and a cordial invita. tion is berely extended the public generally, to eall and examine my Goode and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. | prepared, at all times, to make | furnished by enstomers, ted to it {| myl2endy the WW. B. TRIPPLRE DIOURNED ORPHANS AX BALE. By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Centre county there will be sold at public sale, on the premises, on BEATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 4th, 1869, at 2 o'clock, p.m, the following deseribed real estate, late the property of Wm, Will nme, deceased, to wit A farm situate on the Bellefonte # Deals tain, in Harrie tp, 27 Acres, more or less, of good limestone acres covered with a heavy and Red Oak, Chestnut and Hickory timber, with a fine Fruit. Bearing Orchard, and hav ing thereon erected a Dwelling Houve, Bank Barn, Corn Crib and Wagon Shed, snd oth. or outbuildings. Spring Creek skirts the Western vide of the farm and there is anev. er-failing spring of water on the premises. THOMAS DALE, EVAN WILLIAMS, sugli’69.3t, Execs (rrias 8 COURT SALE. In pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of Centre county, there will be expos od to Pablic Sale, at the Court House, in Bellefonte, on Monday the 23d day of Au. et, 1869, at one o'clock p. m., the follow g described real estate, late of Hen. Wm. Marshall, dee’d., to wit : All that tract or of land lying and being in the township of Benner, bounded on the North by the public road leading to Halfmoon ; on the East by lands of Joseph M. Wilson ; on the South by lands of Jos, W. Marshall, and on the West by lands of Robert Hunter, containing one hundred and twenty acres, or thereabouts, and having therson stected a Dwelling House, Barn and other outbuildings. Also, all that tract or piece of land ad. wining the foregoing, bounded on the North y lands of the heirs of Hunter Wilson, dec’d., on the East by lands of Hugh Knox; on the Seth by other lands of Wm, Mar. shall, dec’d, and on the West by lands of ter, containing Sixty-five sores, and having thereon erected 2 g Houses and other outbuildings. - wha 4h tonditions of sale will be op a EAS met faces in our office. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. | Letters of Administration on the estate | of Busan M. Mitchell, lute of Harris tp. dec’d | having been granted to the undersigned, all | persons knowing themselves indebted to said | and Jot of Dishes, } Tub, 1 Robber and one | WAKXCE { 4 bai EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE | ,, The business of | apen on | foro mhed | UP STAIRS, | COURT burg Turnpike,st the end of Nittany Moun. | adjoining lands of Nan. | ey Berry's heirs on the South, and Abmbam | Holderman’s heirs on the North, containing | land, all ander cultivation, except 15 or 20 | wih of White | extate of Wm. B. Krise, late of Boggs town. ship, decesred, having been granted io ihe undersigned, all persor s knowing thempelves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims sgainst the sume, to present them duly sutbenticated by law for settlement KACHEL P.KRIBE, HENRY HEATON, JeB0'69 61, Adw're. Bunvevor Gexenat's Orrice, Hannssnone, Pa. July 7,769. } TO the Owners of Unpatented Lowndes ; N obedience to an Act of Ascembly, ap. proved the eighth day of April,one thou hereby notified thet the “County Land Lien Docket,” containing the Jirt of wupsiented lands for Centre coun'y, prepared under the Act of Arsembly of the twentieth of May, one thousand edght bandred snd sixty-four, and the supplement thereto, hae this day been forwarded 10 the Prothonotary of the eounty, st whose office it may be examined. The liens can only ve liquidated by the pay ment of the purchase money, interest and feos, awd receiving patents throngh this De pariment. Proceedings by the Attorney General have been etayed lor one year from this date, in order that parties way ob- tain their patents without additional cost. JACOB M. CAMPEELL, Surveyor (emer wl jy21°69 6t. pEaxuionys ACADEMY. | A SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOVN& LA- | DIES AND GENTLEMEN Next Fession opens on WEDNEEBDAY, SEPTEMBER FIRST, ! with every facility for the education of youth in all the studies which constitute » ilreral | and polite education. | Bpecial attention is gives to Masi» and Drawing. Vocal Music is made a regular branch in the course of study, and je taught to «il pupils without extras ebarge The Priveipal is of tried and ea; being te able teachers, the united aim infure the mors | cwiture, sand gen eral refinement s well as pupils paividus the Each ailenlion improvement the 4 th to place their children | change | necessity for d their educst chaol have their t of the Institution, ean find pleas WD. Bre »h ang hters reavronable rates in the er particu ar Ad ress, Bev. J.P. HUGHES 69.11 Primeipal | ad ANT 71 i 4 ESTABLISHMENT, ATLORIXG, ENO RENOFY 8 ROW i } | ne } } oforw The undersigned tal er pleasore in g the citizens { Centre county and the f publie general, y, that be » just spening SILENT i AXD BICH ASSORTRENT ! oF FoRgiGY § Cloths, AXD PORFATIE Casrimeres i and i , Vestimes Which he i» prepared to make © rder ir the test BE wmalie ty ber — * Ly the piece ne £08 1y ION MONTOOMERY J. WW. BAILEY Bash sad Mclain's I ¢ usualy kept hy largest Plumber and Gas fitting our cities, can be obtained of me { intenti » to » pare neither Lime nor pains be th large stock of Broad Cloth Cassimers.and an | . | extensive variety of Spring and Summer | be prudent for all helders of national | Goods, I am prepared to furnish wy friends | most | ORDERS SOLICITED { from all parts of the State, erpecialy from Central Pennsylvania, and | PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO BY COM. am also | up Goods | AM suite warran. | PETENT WORKMEN J. W. BAILEY, Tush's New Block, mirIfeEn ivy Bellefonte, Penna i | YRANDFATHERRS STOVE.” LX Our grandfather's stave, what a fan y old thing, deep, #0 wide and so al) | Now the people would say, who are stylish i and gay, “11 was only a hole in the wall” Be It matters not what, it was pleasant to see When night's mantle was flung over all; | Grandfather take down his good boek and read | By the light from the bole in the wail. As the sturdy young men rolled in the great loge, They weonld langh at each wintry squall, Whilst grandma wonid #it on ber old chair and knit By the light from the whole in the wall. their beaux’s, For pride was a principle small ; And courting was done and bearts have been won By the light from the hole in the wall. The voighbors were friendly wherever they'd meel, With a word of trae kindness for all; And joy was complete to hear voices so sweet Ring round that old bole in the wall, In those days we know, folks eared not for show, OF improvements know nothing at all ; But “twas really ne joke, when grest clouds of smoke Rushed out from the hole in the wall, But those days are now o'er, we shall know them no more, And all those old fashions have flown; Whilst the solemn and gay are coming each day To purchase the famous “Op Hous.” ifeent stove, which is seknow 3 best cooking stove of the age. member the place, FORK B. LONBERGER'S, to Re. LL) of . ER Jyap'es Adm No 4, Bash's Arcade, jeden. Bellefonte, Pa. rand eight hundred and sixty-nine, you are | arsicted by an ample corps | mite lectus! scholar i fest Houses in | s¢ favoring me with their The girls then wore home spun, and so did | Coming not only in counles, but in scores, | bundreds of good and wise men and bap done before, to Jook wu this m be MISCELLARNEOUS, DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of Ww. Brower late of Union twy., dee’d., baving heen granted to the andersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebiod to said ertate are requested to eve forward md mule immediste payment, and those having einims bo preset them duly suthenticated Sor cettleme nt. GEO. ALEXAKDER, Jriees.6 Adw'y J P. ODEXKIRK, » wire ARTMAN, DILLIRGER LE COMPANY, Neo 164, NORTH THIRD BT. PRIL' A Two Doors above Areh, formerly 226, MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERE IN Carpets, Oil Coths OF Shader Wick Yarn, Cotton Yarse, Carpet Chaing, Grin Bag, Window Paper, Batting, &e. Also, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. Brooms, Bow hes, Looking Glasres, ke, SyTUES Py, FCHOOL. M Mas. M. BE. DUNBANM having been » seceeseful tescher of Vocal and Instramental Masio— Plano, Meioding, Organ snd thorengh Dass Painting and Drawing, for the last twelve yours, ® sow prepared to admit a few more wholers to ber school, upon yesronalde wrms Having recently received u splendid new Piano, of a celebrated Boston manalaciuce, which pupils not having instraments of thew wn $0 pravtice on, can have the use of Thankful for the liberal patronsge Bere tofery reevived, she hopes to merit & contin vanes of the samme. Rooms up one Sight of sinirs, ever Centre Us. Bonking Hoos, en Allegheny street. Aloo, agest for sli kinds of good Mosien) Jostromsents. Address, or cali ow ber 9 ber rosnas, ut Bellefonte, Foo IUSAL BIC, DRAWIRG AXD PAINTING \ | EAT MARKET. N. VW. Cor. Dismond, opposite Court Tense. BELLEFOSTE, FENN'A. JESSE MORGAN, | Would respectfally call the attention of ertrmny of 13 Bellefonte sad vivinity, Wo the ro- ‘ | perry quaint y « FLESH NEAT FRESH MEAT! Constantly to bo found on hand | DERT, i MER MUTTON YEAL POULTRY, &¢., THRE Axprew Brrywren P.BLysvree | § AREHOUSE Jnr GE DLYMYER & SON'S, l, | having ake possession of the Warehouse at MILROY, MIFFLIN COUNTY, PENN, PE eg Jeane to anmonnes te the citizens of Cen thet they are prepared to bu tre roenty y GRAIN HIGHEST SALT WH WARKET ESLLE PL } i 3 AND R XUTE, 8 CONFI BEAT ASSORTMENT « BR PEOFITS than any other HOUSE IX CENTRE COUNTY. HOUSE-KEEVERS the | and all others wishing to purchase | ax tammy | | GROCERIES OF Every DESCRIPTION will be ammply repaid EECHLER & CO, NO. 81X, HIGH STREET FRONT, BUSH HOUSE" BLOCK, BELLEFONTE. "A 26°69 1y J ONN #1. HAHN, Ld PENNA, TYOLLOY YA HEAVINHOLIVAM SPRING STREET, BELLEFONTE, Aveo, Deasun In Watohes, Clocks and Vipe Jewelry, ' CHRONONETER& OTHER WATCHES Repaired op the SCIERTIFIO PRINCIPLES, Al Work Warranted fo HIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION JOBBING OF ALL KINDS NOST Promptly and Onrefully Executed ot the SHORTEST POSSIBLE NOTICE Dosiness transacted in German & Baglish DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, Next Door tn flarper Bro's, Sto SPRING ST, NEAR HIGH BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO jyaren.iy.
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