BELLEFONTE REPUBLICAN. W. W. BROWN. A. B. HUTCHISON, f Terms, $2 per Annum, in Advance. BELLEFONTE, PA Wednesday Morning. S ept.lst, '69 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR CI °VERN 0 R, G-en. Jiro. W. Geary, Cumberland Count 3 FOR. BUPRENE JUDGE, I-len'y W. Williams, Allegheny County. COUNTY TICKET. YOR ASSEMBLY, JAMES P. COBURN, of Haines FOR SHERIFF, JEREMIAH 13. BUTTS, of Bellefonte FOR TREASURER, H. P. CADWALLADER, of Potter FOR PROTHONOTARY, SAMUEL L. BARR, of Bellefonte, FOR REGISTER AND CLERK, WILLIAM CURTIN, of Boggs OIL ILEGORDEE, - - FfAiCIEL H. ROTE, of Haines FOR COMMISSIONER, LEWIS HESS, of. Bub FOR AUDITOR, BENJAMIN F. LIGGETT, of Liberty FOR conos ER, Dr. WILLIAM F, REIBER, of Ferguson ADVkMTISING. — The BELLEFONTE REPUBLICAN has a larger Cfretdation than any other Republican paper pub lished in the county. Our merchants and business men will please make a note of this. GET UP CLUBS.—We hope that our friends in each of the townships will go to work to secure ns a list of sub scribers for the campaign. The price of the Republican for three Months is —5O cts. Every memberof the party should subscribe for it. We appeal to Post Masters and others to get up clubs for the Republican. ARE You REGISTERED ?—All citi zens who desire to vote at the October .election, should see to it that their names_-are on the Registry, as made by the - Assessors, under the new Reg istry law. - IsTaturalized citizens must present their certificates to the As— sessor when applying for registration, unless they have been voters in the district five consecutive years. It is well to - attend to this matter in time, so that all who are entitled to vote shall be registered. Ratification Meeting. The ratification meeting held in the Court Haase, on Wednesday evening, 1 " - -Dtli lust; was a complete success. ouse was filled to its utmost ca- Republicam= as well as Dem- delodk, the meeting was or- to the:0181r, And electing 'JOHN ..j.)9.1 Capt.: LYTLE, Secreta ries.. _Upp.n t . ttVitig" the — ch air, "Capt. Hurculsopr:Made a short address, in which he 'reviewed-the record of .the Democratic party for .the last ten years.:.:_fiC,.showed how' the •1e44- ,ers ce . , Democratic - Party had sacrificed fheir JefferSonian principles, their honor and their manhood,by em bracing the slave dogmas of the South ern leaders of that party. He showed in the most lucid manner, the time when the party embraced the State- Rights theory of JOHN C. CALHOUN, and that other and still more devilish doctrine which grew out of, and was twin sister to the CALHOUN fallacy that "Capital should own labor." He showed that slavery was anti-Demo cratic, and that no party could em brace it, and the peculiar dogmas necessary to its perpetuity in the coun try without calling down upon itself the curse of a just and merciful GOD, and the indignation of the American people. "Whom the GOD'S would de stroy, they first make mad." So it was with these Democratic leaders. After deserting all the liberty loving doctrines of the fathers and founders of the country ; after calling down the vengeance of Heaven upon themselves for their unparalleled oppression of a portion of GOD'S creatures, they fill the cup of their iniquity full to over flowing, by drawing the sword and making war upon the Government—a Oorernment which had never wrong ed them in the smallest particular. In this wicked war, Mr. HUTCHISON showed that the South was aided by the leaders of the Democratic party North-that Pres' t BUCHANAN had pro claimed the anti-coercion doctrine,and the false and traitorous principle after wards adopted by the party, that there -vas "no power in the Constitution to coerce a State." He showed that ASA PACKER, WO ODWARD, WALLACE, CLY3IER., VALLANDIGHAM, PENDLE TON, and all the other leaders of that party had embraced this fhlsc and dan gerous doctrine, and while they zym pathized with, and aided the cause of ; the enemies of the country, they 60't to bring down to their own level—to their own deep and damning infamy— Ale whole Democratic party, How :well they succeded let the history of the past ten years answer. Mrr. HUTCHISON spoke of our coun ty ticket as eae eminently " fit to be made," and called upon all loyal peo ple, and especially his fellow-soldiers, to aid once more in planting the "old flag" high on the ram parts of freedom. He said if the loyal people of Centre 'county did their duty, that the "Court House Bing" world driven—like Gen. LEE and his rebel hordes—horse, foot and dragoon-..--inyrthat, obscurity which their treason has merited. After exhorting, all to do their duty, and calling upon the honest, intelli gent portion of the Democratic party to come over to us and aid us in the glorious work of building up the Gov ernment we, by the blessing of GOD, had saved from the effects of Demo cratic treason and traitors, introduced to the audience, the Hon. IL B. Swoop. EDITOIt4 Mr. Swoop, for 1 hour and a-half, held that large audience spell-bound. He is emphatically one of the best stump speakers in the State. He understands the record of the Democratic party, and is not afraid to tell it. He had list ened to the speeches of Mr. COBTRELL, of N. Y., and coffee-pot WALLAcE,on Tuesday evening. These speeches, he said, afforded him a text. He first re viewed the speech of Mr. CORTRELL. It did not take him long. Not a grease spot of the New York lawyer was left. He showed how inconsistent this man was, in coming from N. York to Pennsylvania, to preach against negro suffrage. He showed that negroes vo ted in New York,and had done so for years, and that the right to do so had been conferred upon them by the Dem ocratic party of that State. He, Cou nt:ELL, was a pretty tool to talk about negro suffrage. Mr. Swoop then took up coffee-pot WALLACE, and for about one hour poured in a continuous flow of hot shot and shell, (demolishing every argument adduced by WALLACE.— WALLACE, said the speaker, talks of corruption at Harrisburg; are his own skirts clear? Why does the pure and immaculate WALLACE remain in Har risburg, and mingle and associate with these thieves? A man is known by the company he keeps. GRAY MEEK was very anxious to go back, and WAL LACE could not he induced to resign.— BURNS, and PorrEn, and MEEK, and WALLACE! Glorious Quartette!— They talk of corruption—of honesty —of fair dealing—of retrenchment and reform ! If you want the tax payers borne down with taxes, and the State overwhelmed with debt, turn it over to such men as WALLACE, MEEK and the fourteen Democrats who voted last winter to raise their salary from $lOOO to $l5OO for the session. The speaker said he was not acquainted with JA COB My Es, the Democratic candidate for Assembly from this county; but JAS. BURNS and Gen. JAS. POTTER would soon teach him the ropes, and put him in the way of getting rich, fast, on a very small salary. Mr.. SIVdopE then took up the record of the Democratic party. He showed that for a per.'od of thirty years—from ' 1829 to 1859—with the -exception of three Gubernatorial terms, the Demo cratic party held the Executive power of the State, and with the exception of three or four years, perhaps; entire control of the Legislative branch of the State government. During this period, , he said, including the light debt' con exacted previously under : Democratic administrations, the State \ 1 7.9 saddled with a debt, of-,SA 000,000, and a State tam of three mills on real estate, pro ducing annually about $1,800,000, was levied in 1844 to pay the interest. This was purely DeMocratic policy. That party. is fairly: chargeable with the $40,000,010 debt, and the : . $1,800,000 tax. And this is not all. They are responsible for the war of the rebellion; and, being responsible for the war, they are responsible for its consequences; among which we may reckon $5,000,- 000 extraordinary expenses, which the State was obliged to incur, to enable her to act her part in the war, and subsequently a sum which will proba bly reach $10,000,000, to house, feed, clothe and educate the orphan chil dren of brave soldiers and sailors who perished in combat, or died of disease, or exposure in the service of their country. With these $15,000,000 the Democracy are, therefore, also charge able, their expenditure being the legiti mate result of the rebellion, and the rebellion being the legitimate FRUIT of Democratic doctrine. Carrying out these ideas, and this same train of thought, Mr. Swoop went on to show that by the close of Gov. GEARY'S ad ministration, the regular State debt will have been reduced fully ten mill ions, and 'the war debt, and soldiers' and orphans' education expenses about eight millions, and there will remain in the State Treasury, railroad bands of the Pennsylvania company, or guaran teed by it, some twelve millions more. To make it clear, said Mr. SWOOP, let us recapitulate. And to substantiate his position he stated the ease as fol lows : State Debt, created by Democrats $40,000,000 War Debt, created by Democrats 5,000,000 Soldiers' orphans, cre ated by Democrats... 10,000,000 Total $55,000,000 Paid off by l 0 yrs Re publican rule $18,000,000 Railroad bond. 12,000,000-30,000,000 Debt unprovided for "The Democratic party by the act of April 29, 1844, had fastened upon the real estate of the tax payers a State tax from which about $l, 800,- 000 annually was realized: This was repealed by the Republican adminis tration of Febnary 3.1866. The thirty years policy of the Democratic party mag be summed up in fighting corpo rations and taxing the masses of the people, They Republicans have repeal ed the tax upon the masses of the peo ple, and put it upon the great eoiro • rations that have grown vp. Railroads, banks and manufacturing corporations now pay the taxes which sustain the State government.. If Asa • Packer should be elected, he, of course, will not like his coal and railroad corpora- tions to be taxed as they now areun— der.-a Republican legislature. He will insist on the repeal of all this, and that th eDemocratio, legislation of 1844, taxing real estate, should be restor— ed." Mr. SWOOP closed his speech with a beautiful and eloquent episode on the dignity of labor, and the great doc trine of Protection to American Labor. His speech will not soon be forgotten by those who beard him. Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, the audience still lingered, as if they were anxious to hear more,where upon Wm. C. HOLAHAN, of Bedford, Pa., was called out, and for a few min utes entertained the audience in a neat. forcible . and eloquent speech. Mr. HOLAHAN is a native of our county, a young man of great promise, of good moral character, and an indefatigable friend oniberty, and equal rights for all. We hope to hear him when he will have a better opportunity. The meeting was a complete success. The speeches were all good. The ar guments unanswerable. Every Repub lican present was full of hope and en thusiasm, All resolved to go home and work as they had never done. before for the success of Republican princi ples—our noble standard-bearer, Gov, JonN W. GEARS—and the whole county ticket. Reasons for Supporting Geary. The following excellent reasons why Gov. GEARY should be re-elected, we find going the rounds, credited to 'a cotemporary :" Because he has been a faithful, ef ficient and honest Chief Magistrate, Because he is the nominee and rep resentative of a party that stood by the country in the hour of danger, and that stands by the principles of justice and freedom, upon which our government is based. Because be has been tried and not found wanting, neither in his devotion to the principles of true Republican ism, nor in his integrity in adhering to the strict line of principle in all his official acts. Because he is a man whose private character is unblemished, and whose habits are such as meet the approval of all good citizens. Because, Pennsylvania owes it to her honor and fair name not.to per mit a brave and gallant soldier who drew his sword for her safety, in the hour of her deadly peril, and who has served her faithfully in time of peace, to be defeated by one who sym pathized with her enemies when the dark cloud of battle lowered, and the fierce conflict , for national existence surged around her. Because a justregard for the memo ry of the martyred dead, who fell in heroic struggle for national existence. forbids the State to place in high offi cial position those who sympathized with her enemies. Because the triumph of the Demo— cratic can-',lidate in this State would be the triumph of the principles of Free Tiade, 110 a deadly blow at the policy . of Protection to American D.- dustry—a7policy t^ which the hardy s^ns of the Old Keystone have alway been devoted. Because the triumphant re election of Governor Geary would rejoice the hearts of the true friends of the na tion everywhere, while his defeat would bring joy into the camp of its enemies. Besides the above there are these additional reasons why workingmen should vote for him : Because he stands upon the record as a true friend to Labor and the la boring man, as shown by his support and approval of the Eight Hour Law in this Commonwealth, and by refus ing to order out the military to guard, as crimibals, the miners and laborers of the coal regions during suspensions, when requested to do so by certain nervous capitalists. Because he is the nominee, and a consistent member, of the party which has done all that ever has been done in this country to ameliorate the con dition of laboring men, by abolishing slavery, passing Eight Hour laws, and protective tariffs. Because his opponent, Asa Packer, is closely and largely identified with interests antagonistic to the cause which Labor is now fighting for, and if elected would eerta'oly do all in his power to crush it. A sr= liar in the Reporter, writ ing from Aaronsburg to that gullible sheet, states that JAS. P. COBURN told MAGEE that he would not support him—MAGEE—for School Superinten dent, "because he was a Democrat," although conceding his fitness. What Mr. COBURN did say when MAGEE asked for his support, was that his hands were tied and he could not sup port him. COBURN, however, agreed to remain at home in case the remain ing School Directors did,• and not go to Bellefonte and oppose MAGEE'S nomination. MAGEE said "all right," but like a true Democrat, he hired a man to -take the other Directors to Bellefonte to vote for him. Again, he offered to serve the people as Superin tendent, for $6OO per year; but imme diately called a meeting of the Direc tors, and asked for $l2OO. H ow ' s that, Democratic tax-payers of Penns- Talley ? Let the Aaronsburg nincom pOop quit his silly fibbing, or write for the Watchman, which nobody be , lieves. 825,000,000 Three years ago, Clymer, a man of some intellect, was the Democratic candidate for Governor. He was de feated. Now it is Packer, a man with plenty of money but a great lack of brains. We suppose their hope is that 'money will make the mare go." The Importance of The Present Cam- pawn. Fvery intelligent Republican, says the Harrisburg 7 elegraph has seen all along the importance of the political campaign soon to be entered into, and with a will, by both contending fac tions. How well the Democrats know the importance of a victory on their part, is easily ascertained by a cursory view of their line, and the desperate measures they are about to put in force to secure their ends. By a defeat of the Republican tick et the affairs of State would be thrown into Democratic hands. There would be a Governor, Secretary of State, At torney General, Adjutant General, &c., placed in power, all opposed to the advancement of enlightenment; and we would be governed with the same random carelessness that char acterizes the controling power in Ken tucky and other Democratic States. By the electiOn of a Democratic Su preme Judge, the standing of the Su preme Court would be changed from Republican to Democrat; and partisan motives would cause the Registry and other wholesome laws to be declared unconstitutional. Matters before the Supreme bench would be in a sad plight for years to come ; and, if we judge from the past, fraudulent na turalization papers would again be is sued without number, and greater frauds than ever winked at by the highest tribunal in the Common wealth. Should Democrats carry the State by the inactivity or careless indiffer ence of Republicans--for no one doubts for a moment that we have an honest majority of over 39,000 in the Corn menwealth=there would be a Demo cratic Senate and House of Represen tatives, a Democratic State Treasurer, and consequently the most reckless ex penditure of the State funds for at least a year to come that has ever been heard of. If any man doubts the fore going sentence, let him look at theix, penditures of the - Democratic Legis, latures in other States during the Past two years. Take Ohio, for instance, where unheard of knavery and extrav agance ruled the hour of Democratic ascendency. Look at Maryland, with less than one fourth of our popula tion; yet her expenditures for . two years past have nearly equalled if not. exceeded ours. In.. addition_ to this, the farmer may expect, as in good old Democratic- times. to acainlie . ealled upon to pay a few dollars per acre' for real estate tax. Protection to the la boring (-lasses will be laughed at, as Deznopra is leads rs ,gene7ally are "down on tariffs." The.wonopdlists of .Nlw York would delight in there peal of the tariff on ircn especially, anti by their hoisting A, , a Packer into power, there woul;libeinsorted - Vne great .weilsz-‘:le'Aielp the Rated t ar iVeatn... AlrealiMole fire eating Democrats talk of repudfalitiZthe national debt. By their elevation topoier in Penn's, they would grow more bold on ;the subject and Penn'a, once Democratic in name, if not in fact, would mighti ly help them to carry out their-villain. ous schemes. Lastly,by Democratic acces•ion,our State debt would again begin to grow, and from the Ipur they might spring into power. This we know from the fact that our debt wad never known to steadily decrease under Democrat ic Government, while under Republi can rule the contrary has invariably been the case. With all the facts before us, is there not 'a greater responsibility resting upon the Republican party in Penn'a, to-day, than has ever before been the case? Let every lover of permanent peace, prosperity and happiness then awake to the reality that this is a campaign worth contending for, and of much greater importance to the vi tal interests of our State than any campaign of the past. WILL some of our critical Demo cratic friends, perhaps J. G., him self, tell us something concerning the Haines tp., "oil" company, in which some $30,000 in stock was subscribed in Haines and Penn townships ? Per haps the me, fa, 891, laing candidate on the Democratic ticket from that section, who was one of the, origina tors can furnish us with his record in that transaction. JAMES P. Co— BURN opposed the fraud. THE Centre Hall noserag, yclept Re porter, is. unnecessarily severe on its candidate for Becorder,lsßAEL G R ON OBLE. Why should the Reporter, in the face of GRONOBLE' S generally con , ceeded unfitness for the office, public ly declare that "he is unfit for labor?" Poor .GRONOBLE—send . the assinine Teuton of the Reporter a barrel of' kraut, or things will be all up with you. " HISTORY repents - itself." Mr Packer was thrown into the Lehigh river in 1843 by Pennsylvania work men. Three hundred thousand work ingmen of Pennsylvania will throw him into the Salt R;ver in Oct , ohar 1869. We have the Village. Re,eares assurance that this fact will be accom , plished at the timo speciAed, bieh. will be a repetitioa of the history of 1843,' WE wonder it' the voters of Miles tp., have improved in knowledge since . J. G. MEYEtts pronounced them too ignorant to understand his method of teaching music ! We are willing to trust them at the polls so far as MEYERS is concerned. speaks of FRED KURTZ of the Pentr . e Rail Reporter as the "lit tle. dutch villain who defeated his notuinntiop." When knaves fall out, ete. ' • • NEW= ADVERTISEMENTS TAX PAYERS READ AND RE MEMBER.—The undersigned, Treas urer of the Board of School Directors of the Borough of Bellefonte, hereby gives notice the School Duplicate of said Borough has been placed in his hands for Collection, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Assembly, approved April 21,1869, entitled '"An'Act'relating to the collection of School Tax in the School Districts of the Common wealth of . Pennsylvania," and that he will meet the tax payers of said Borough at his Store Room, on Allegheny street, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 250,1869 next, for the purpose of re ceiving their School Taxes. All persons malting payment en raid day or within one month thereafter, will be en titled to a deduction of five per cent= ; those paying within one month_ thereafter, will re ceive no abatement, and on the 26th, day of November, next, 5 per cent. will be added to all School Taxes remaining unpaid, and the same will he placed in the hands of a collector. WILLIAM McCLELLAN, sept 1'69-tf, Treasurer. O RPHAN'S COURT SALE, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE [Estate of George Foust, Deceased.] By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Centre county, there will be exposed to Public Sale, on the premises, en the Seven Mountains, Potter tp., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2d, 1969, A tract of iniproved land adjoining lands of Drinker's heirs on the North; Cot's heirs on the South, containing 212 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, baviig thereon erected a large new frame Tavern Reuse, Barn, Stables, and other out houses, with never-failing water at the door, an orchard of choice fruit.; about 70 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation, the residue well timbered with pine, In., and known as the Cammeron tract. The Belle fonte and Lewistown Turnpike passes thro' this tract in front of the buildings, and the Milroy and Bellefonte Railroad as surveyed and will be located,pas-es through this tract convenient to the main bui ding. This tract holds out great inducements to capitalists. Also, one other tract of Timber Land, sur veyed in the warrantee name of "John Brown," adjoining the Cammeron tract, Drinker's heirs, and others, containing • 412 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, This tract is well timbered with pine and of the first quality, and convenient to saw mills. Title to these lands indisputable. TERM or SALE :—The widow's thirds to remain in the land during her natural life. the interest to be paid annually to said wid ow, and at her death, her share or principle to be paid to those legally entitled thereto. One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of said sale, and iheres idue two annual payments with interest, to be secured by bor d and morgage. J. G. CARSON, Acting Addr. Potter tp.. sept.l'69 4t. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICS. Letters of Administration on the cstate,of Jno. Bailey,late of Ferguson town ship, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the s sme, to present them duly authenticated by law for Fett;ement. JOHN OLIVER. Adners an,e2s'R9-6t. ADM INISTRATOII: S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of Susan M. Mitehell,late of Harris tp.,dee'd having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indeblid sag estate are requested to make im med late pay 6 went. and those having claims against= r ; lain, to pre sat them dill ... ...ateenticate., =-s I by law for seWensent. auglBll9 . oL M OTICE.L—The undersigned having par ehi.sed the following,arficles of Mich ael Wance. and left them 'with him during his pleasure 'all persons are hereby notified not to meddle with said property : • Two Beds and Bedding, I Cook Stove and Pipe, and utensils, 1 Bureau 1 Chest 1 ta ble, 1 Sink, 8 Chairs. 1 arm Chair, I Clock and lot of Dishes, 1 Tub, 1 Rubber and one Looking Glass. auglB'69-3t. HUGH S. WANCE. DISSOLUTION —The partnership here tofore existing bet‘‘ee , Isaac Lose tr, Geo' A. Lose..in the Livery business, is dis- solved by mutual consent. The business-of the firm will be sel'ect by Isaac Lose who Continues the business at the stand in rear of John Porters' boot and shoe manufacto ry. augll'69.3t NITTANY VALLEY INSTITUTE.-- The Sixth Term of this institution, located at JACKSONVILLE, CENTRE CO., PENN., will open on Tuesday, August. 3d. Every facility afforded to pupils fur acquiring a thorough English and Classical education. Particular attention will be given to those who intend to teach. Instre.ction in vocal and Instrumental Music. Books furnished at the lowest prices. Tuition reasonable. Address. SAM'L M. OTTO, Principal. or Dr. J. RHOADS, jyl4'69-6t.:÷: T HE WINCHESTER RIFLE(IB shots, ) SPENCER'S WESSON' S and other BREECH•LOADING RIFLE AND SHOT GUNS DOUBLE AND SINGLE RIFLES, Shot Guns, Rerolrers and other Pistols Also, Repairing done AT DESCHNER'S GUN SHOP, Bush's Arcade, High St., Bellefonts, Pa. augl.l`69-Iy. MEAT MARKET. N. W. Cur. Diamond, opposite Court House. BELLEFONTE, .PENN'A. JESSE MORGAN, Would respectfully call the attention of th, citizens of Bellefonte and Vicinity, to the sr perior quality of FRESH MEAT ! FRESH ,111 EAT ! Constantly to be found on hand. BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VRAL, 1, 2 0 VI,TRY, 'always on hand. fa6'6o,tr. GEORGE BLYMTER BLYMNER t ..T.Acon C. BLYMYER. ...... oThE. R. DLY2iYEE. MILROY .1 , • W-AREH,O,II6-R. azonaß BLYMYZR 8c KO'S haying !aken possession of the Warehouse at MILROY, MIFFLIN COUNTY, PENN., beg leave to announce to the citizens of Cen tre county that they are prepared to buy ALL RINDS OF GRAIN AT THE ILIGHEST 314-R-KET PRICES, SALT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. COAL AND PLASTER ALWAYS ON hand. Thankful-for past favors, we solicit a continuance of the same. jyl4'6?.tf. T P. ODENKIRK, WITH ARTMAN, DILLINGEA S. COMPANY, N 0.104, NORTH THIRD S'T.,PHIL'A. Two Doors above Arch, formerly 226, MANITFACTURERS AND JOBBERS IN Carpets, Oil Cotbs,ollShades,Wick Yarn, Cotton Yarns, Carpet Chains, Grain Bags, Window Paper, Batting, &c. Also, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. Brooms, Brushes, Looking Glasses, .tc., jy2V6O-Iy. SUEVETOR GENERAL'S OFFTCE, E R } ARRISBRG. PA.,JUIy 7, 7 69. TO the Owners of Urpatented Lunde: IN obedience to an Act of Assembly, ap proved the eighth day of A pril,one thou sand eight hundred and sixty-nine. you are hereby notified that the "County Land Lien Docket," containing the list of unpatented lands for Centre coon's, prepared under tho Act of Assembly of the twentieth of May, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-tour, and the supplement thereto, has tht's day been forwarded to the Prothonotary of the county, at whose office it mar be examined. The liens can only be liquidated by the pay ment of the purchase money, interest and fees, and receiving patents through this De partment. Proceedings by the Attorney General have been stayed for one year from this date, in order that parties may ob tain their patents without additional cost. JACOB i4f. CAMPBELL, jy2l'6B fit, . urveyor Vene, itl. DJOURNED ORPHAN'S COURT A SALE.—By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Centre county there will be sold at public sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 4th, ISGO, at 2 o'clock, p. ra., the following described real estate, late the property of Wm. Will iams, deceased, to wit : A farm situate on the Bellefonte & Beals burg Turnpike,at the end of Nittany Moun tain, in Harris tp., adjoining lands of Nan cy Berry's heirs on the South, and Abraham Holderman's heirs on the North, containing '127 Acres, more or less, of good limestone land, all under cultivation, mscept 15 or 20 acres covered with a heavy growth of White and Red Oak, Chestnut and Hickory timber, with a fine Fruit.Bearin Orchard, and hav ing thereon erected is Dwelling Houte,Bank Barn, Corn Crib and Wagon Shed, and oth er outbuildings,. Spring Creek skirts the Western side of the farm,and there is a nev er-failing spring of water on the premises.. THOMAS DALE, EVAN WILLIAMS, augl 1 '69-3 t. Exec's. B ELLEFONTE ACADEMY. A SELECT SCHOOL FOP YOUNG LA DIES AND GEE T LEiVIEN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER FIRST, with every facility for the educe ti of youth in all the studies which constitt.te a liberal and polite education. Special attention is given to Musis and Drawing. Vocal Music is made a regular branch in the course of study, and is taught to all pupils without extra charge. The Principal is assi:t.d by an ample corns of tried and capable teachers, the united aim being to insure the tnora 1 r ulture, and gen eral refinement, as well as the intellectual 'improvement of the !midis. Each scholar haste due share of individual attention. Parents who wish to place their children where there will be po.necessity for change till they have completed their educatiOlare invited to visit this'iS:chool. Parents who wish to lutge-tht-irllaughters board out of, the ivatifutinn, can find pleas tind at reasonable rates in the town. For further particular , . Ad lass, Rev. J. P. HUGHES, jy2 t'69:tf. Principal. JAS. -GLENN. A duet W. BAILEY, Bush end 'McLain's Block, ,near the Depot, PLUMBER, GAS AND STEAM FITTER, TIN & SREET-IRON WORKER, FIRE-PLACE IIEATERS, STOVES,LOW- DOWN GRATES, TERRA COTTA ISAAC LOSE, GEO. A. LOSE SANFORD'S CELEB RA 7"D HEATERS, In short everything usualy kept by the largest Plumber and Gas-fitting Houses in our cities, can be obtained of me, as it is my intestinn to spare neither time nor pains to accommodate those favoring me iri•lt their orders. from all parts of the State, espeehary from PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO BY 0031 Bush's New Block, tny26T.9 ly. Bellefonte, Penn'n "GRANDFATHERS' STOVE." Our grandfather's stove, what a fun y old thing, So deep, so wide and so Tall; Now the people would say, who are stylish and gay, "lt was only a hole in the wall." It matters not what, it was pleasant to see When night's mantle was flung over all; Grandfather take down his good bank and read By the light from the hole In the wall. As the sturdy young men rolled in the great logs, They would laugh at each wintry squall. 'Whilst grandma would sit on her old c*, it and knit By the light from the w1t.0.11 t;kp The girls then were lam.r,te spun, and so did their bea..qi,:a s. For . 7, - ;;lde,vtas a Rxippip)e small ;, Ap, Vqrtin v,tts O z one and hearts have 1 09, V,•919, By %light trona the hole in the wall. The neighbors. Ixere frien,dly whersver they'd 13 : Witt;, a word of true hindness, 4'0711'4; And joy was Complete to hear '1,, - iceS so sweet B,ing round that old : dole in' the wall. In those days we know, folks eared , not for Of improvements knew nothing at all But 'twas really nc joke, whdti treat clouds • of smoke • Rushed• eel from the hole in the wall. .• But those days are now o'er, we shall know them nu more, And all those' old fashions have flown; Whilst the'solemn and gay are coming each day To turcha t se the famous "Ode 1-fonu." • COFibilg nor only in couples, but in scores, us 'hundreds of good and wise men and women baye done before, to look — upon this magnificent stove, which is acknowledged to be the best cooking stove of the age. Re member the place, JOUN S LONI3ERGBR'S, No. 4, Bush's Arcade, je2'69-tf. -Bellefonte, Pa. Q CREWS and Hinges of every variety and kind at IRWIN it, WILSONS MISCELLANEOUS Neat Session opens on BELLEONTE, PENN'S., SMOKE STACKS, 1138/E1 GOODS, (from Phil'a.,) NEY TOPS, &x. tlleo , kgts. fur (Brick Encased and Actable,) ORDERS SOLICITED Central Pennsylvania, and PETENT WORKMEN J. W. B ILEY, Po (I)h' f- - 114.1b,' 111 1 / 2 ) ( ci 'boa ' ~~ Tuesday, September 7, 1869. Col. C. T. ANEW N - PJW ORLEANS O=Z/0 - US I MENAGERIE AND A.ATIA_RN - The great leading and most complete, elegant and stupendous Equestrian, Zoological anti Ornithological aggregation before the public. A colossal combination of ARE fAc ARTESTS, That acknowledge no superiors in the rendition of acts of daring,skill and courage. Proficients whose same is wide-world, and whose exploits as Equestrians, Gymnasts, Athletes and Acro bats is the model and .copy of aspiraats for renown. Among these, conspicuous for matchless skill, reMarliable grace and fascinating beauty are MILLIE TOIURNOB,, The Ctican Phenonennet. The nerect,sesecotional Equiliterict and Gfpnnuct the world ceer pro ed. Ate ineompreheneible,enigente touted - the "Queen of the Air," Whose astonishing proficiency as an Eqoestrienee and Equilillrist, combined with her f natingly beautiful and elegant parsun,'• as gained fur ner the title of Queen of the )lippodr• Em! racing as it does some of Ofe most lrinimmies in the pofe.si , m, Among them are Mr. El IRY .CODONA, Justh styled "Cham ion Somersault Rider." Mr. II TIBBS. Mr. T. 11.1,1,60 N, Mr. T. BALL., The TORRELI Bn.thers, LUCIAN an i EDWARD, Athletes of truly wonderful Acilli and heredible . end ranee. Mr. N. BANNER. Mr. J. IiEDDEN. nr.'•3icn of the Air," crornier-workers of the most thrilling an'd sensational character. Ai aster FRANCO IS, WILLIE and CLARKE, Little midgets of wonderful preenelty and as toniA ing proficiency. 11 1 1041-1i001[ 1 3 4 ( 4 1 4 4 1 , lest- Fir:.t or tvhom stands conspicuously as the moss ariginnl wit,!tprzint compourni & xkldities.anri, mirth-provoking genius. k7 - 01-117 - "Z called "nappy Jack" and his wbrthy sat'eritc:s I.4loltrON and! eltrAtttiltr SEELEr. keys, Apea and .Balicons,tand ag" almost in: Pumr:ablci collection swallny nnitnals and flocks nj RAREAND REATiITIPUL BIRDS. that cannot fail in proving a source tof wonder and plea:3llre to the Thing—generation, and a de.:l lighfnl study to tae student of history.natuyal• ' ' ' A striking fea,,iire' in the display ofthe wild beasts will i•)43, the miraculous and incot l ri? t ... bensible familiarity ezchibited by tlAe ONLY I.ION QUEENEARTII:', SXGINDRITA. ELL_A_ DOORS OPEN AT 1:1 7A P. Al, EQUESTRIAN SPECTACLES COMMENCE at 7 : 1 and Si rreci se iy. ADMISSION To the Entire Comb in talon Children LOOSE IN THE STREETS OF 1... 1 -,, r ,At rf j _I rfl, L. A I i 4 M_ M'LLE AMELIA CODON..k. A 061- Miss, young in her teens, who set such adjincts as a saddle or pad, but pi , j cites, vaults and poises on the back of her inn. :teed with ease, grace and abandon as , tmirbing as it is charming. • Mice LIZZIE _BOYNTON, Miss ROSA LEE, Miss KATE t;ALLAWAY, Miss BELLE LAWSON, Seen ie, :Manage and Cavalcade Egnestrien and Pantemituists. The collection of MALE ARTISTS IS NO LESS FEC7 Mr. T. POLAN.D, Mr. M. STONik. THE CEICELLO BROTHERS s. or:sufficient magnitude to tom al! q.xltir . Llition alone of more kVal\ oel l 4a,l:g trae i Lion; compliilivia.v specimer.s of ev.- gt , og,v,,pli,lett,E) t ung,.e, iron' the Frigid tu . tAq . Zunis. Among thcm , BABY ELEVII A NT, and the renewed King among L'ten rink,, Kerr NUfah Lenge, with the most ferocious and savage-natured-, in the c&r.!ect.inti, whose dens they enter at. . ^li ell eNlll l .iill , ll., and pet, f mile or coem the