BELLEFONTE REPU I TACAN r.:l4tvg -- 6„3 i3B/i6fi tiUti tEtiM§ Mill§o,l - 1 3 116it Ait#TPATitißtt c itttlititiP6Ntfi buOi§lid Ph.; by et 3 ,) itt OA tallutting Eitb§ i OtA i3OAF tiatatiabiy it, Kismet ) r oo , 1:65 430 Bingld " 05 it is Itatul,lleaa politi§=llatutad to tut;tigilealtutui ) lituauraututiat aad Mih. ia~iattit* at Oufilfal -Papers di§ubatiaued to §t bsutibet§.at tlta uFtuaiF tttal§ uut,ttiptioal at tuts 6f3tinn tlit pitili§htf§ ) uaiass bt.htF= Vihb agFaed Nom: pettal auttuo imattad is bUt heal tat= WWI at 40 uta: pet iiite fat each imettiva ) auleui utatteviat tog - feud upon, by ilia mouth ) ituattat of yea's. tlitotiMlNtiteo is 00. t lent 64am - ha, U 5 atit.et . ltas fat eauti Allitilitth 0Y bttith ntinnulibilteeptii (Mill= 1!1)21 it fft% ut thatge. Obituaty autttet pub= titaud hat, aukcitat to Fadi3taa and nolidth= %Minh 14 the tdlibt§: bt , ilueiHas@ Oftiiik Hot ayc= tuadiag, 14 lima this typel tA:4O pa 110 001 th drtettaeinaute aY d 0 lino, tit lees), $1.60 to bnt MA 8 utt, pet Hat fOttatil. . ridt -liilitettitemeatt by the gusher, Ittlitqtat tit at itttlitki ) sad ItbuYal tioluttiptit %role tit pitoortiat to kbgth of fid~ettide tetigth at tittit v itAertiott ) as!. 1136 linto t ttit't 6etti4tko. Ott% ifte.Qol. In lima type) Two trittivt 'Pat • ` 4, OU %batter ootornu(or Si looltt) Italteolomb tor iorlitt),„„ Owe tollwa (or 22'ite14t,0,—., advertitemeett. whether dieployed dr blank beet, measured by lines et 0118 type, adret6setteuts due attar the fitit. *creme , stet) Work et every- variety, skirl ea Pe& Lets, Di 1-lbeeds. letter hteas,Certle, Cheeks., Vevielopet, Paper Beebe, rtngtatemes, Clanks, 41.e,,:te„ executed in the best :style pzereDteess, and et the tr.wt reasona ble rates. Address rovoirurticafiona relating to buainasf , .. t.l tlli3 aiet, to Z CO.. Ballet :fate, Pa. LODGES. Bellefonte llasenic Lodge, No 2AB. A. Y. M, meets on Tuesday evening of en. beforethy Full Moon. Constans Conareandery. No. :VI, K. T., sneers stewed Friday of each month. L 0. 0. F. Centre Ledge, No 153, meets every Thursday evening at their Dall, Bush's Arcade. Porthe conferring of Degrees the Ist Sat nrday ermine of each tunnth. For Degree of Rebecca, seeand Saterda3 of - every moods. I. O. ti. T.—This Lear* meets every Mon , ev evening. Bellefonte Church Directory. Presbyterian church. Spring St. services at at 11 a. m., and 7} fD : No pastor at present This congregation are now erecting new church. in consequence of which the reenter reThrious services will be held in the Comt Rouse until further notice. 31.,tholist Episcopal Church. nigh St.. ser vices Elf a. m.„ and 71, P. in. Prayer meeting on Thursday Itcr. Jas. pastor. Et Zebu's. Episcopal Church. High St.. ser vices at 101 a. m.. and 7 p. m. Her. 'Byron McGrann, pastor. Lutheran Church. Linn St., services 101 a. . and 7k p. m. Rev. J. a> Efaehenberger, pastor. Refordned Church, Linn St., no pastor at present Ccrtholie Church, Bishop St; services 10% a. vn.. awl .3 p. m. flee. T. IkleGovern, a"lor. WedbrPo ebureli, Illzh Street, wed .of cersieew .Afilean $l, E. Ctvarek, <emit E Ve of creek rerrie.of 7a2 19 sit.. 291 ,z 934 7A n, m. Rev. !foam Paw.e . n, pa,,tor, BAKERIES. -forgitv B.:MEW''' . AND CONFECTION ...IN Ersirs ARCADE, 111Gli EMMET. riota.LETlPain:. Z, T, OUPTXT;NET. rarof - fafo4 frmait A40,T0 Tfortbeimer, jjjs firpt_edx,st; flotPery ov4 Confeetionory. I4lmsing „ 1 , 0 , I , is wek, is vow prepore4 fort*ll tine nuiaiie W m ) Irgxo4 ft-ash RA PAD, WES, CAKgg, CON= MT.IOO, 0144 Piot:ol343e: it+ Ns line, of gti flo.os, Tn coot:loci:ion itith ttio above, 40 A nr5T,01,00. ACi OUVAM $41,00)N fog. I,ole, opti agotlemen, OM' tae optv tlnteti'7% the scion is Pjr.njog, priYoto roitke o , te.qn Ja-e Alppne4 wait gcji kinds .41‘ ePtge 6 l§loo§, "PP COMP, Coho§oo4 Fruits oo ¢dw shott poOle,e, Z OVJYYKTPXST: N BAKERY: nnolprAgng4 respget= ?nny in 4 s Om. sc.o.frPt4s3p pf dig dam§ of P4lO Ptc:kiß4 tA) JAi§ iY 13 g Y, pin MAN) tb@ onlf pimg wbere ttaz t 4• 1 A: 1 4tY *4' 4BP: gOMs.-; neeof).:N . M3IONEATBA MlNgt! IffgA'r ofogr 774 Mnnsifftnfn, b&q. aNd Neatest Tag Cream aeerna.- APP4atiori.s in the Own: A room neatly fur oiITPOO42 na firatf flOoro for irk .di&s srl4 gerirleMPri, arid a roosi on amid 4aq Pr private Parties_z-- - ladi#S Mill gentle" MGR; fla pridei himself §Pperior fii?Oif , Y)arld tiaror of 1 - 09 cream, and invitee his frhliads and the geriprailyitßeall awl Fealiza the truth Ogle ;4.§sfnlior.i, APP9s7PII mate§ t ip ® bgstfce greed Own: jai-74. 9 4Y: ,49 13 91Y.8L1 , : /mg% BANNIVY POFFBOTIONBItY, 1.41 , 1, , E1V1NAT fir q lifi.'l4 , Plll4T+l, PA, Pl@ 14114,#rsi i gng4 WBllld. nqpgfltz fPnY jrrg9e thg 9itqFfifi 9f 1. 3 911t 3 te11t9 ir.i9nitf/tk4 ig.PF@PPfT4 E 8 f4rßigitPf &t 1 tHrt9t§ FRE#IT PENA (. 1 4#P1 Pf 417N-Pfi? ftTEP? itE:t EfEq @ANPIE§? t:3l , Paggi .#uTg? FRVITP? and .atikth tig• fled ef§lithing ti@IRR 'iPg t . EPHIEE§: A hEE FEE , EntIY enippiEtPll /EFEE @{ ?Am additidn to III; anti ha§ fiffiliE4E,4 4in etwie EEPPF , 1 9F.PIFOing et the hind in the InFlir ItE4 P..lpmn em dEfiEff the MP: !IMF inenth: tIF REFIEIRP4III4 the 3.;eFf ggl OF I@§ @HAM: hP.4 TEET.E 9fIEfiER ttiE RE? he 4attere hitmeli that he EN SIIEFER= tEE P.E4l§fil:EttEß I:9 Ell req fi'ME paif9HßgE: ;'•Egl'ati y ; J: FURNITURE «Ak RgOM: ilawatd gtfent i figianintej Pa, btV.k..4l ttNela i HAP itAtiteil l &B TAM,BB, MN:D A UR AMR, ST00.0 ) &el:. @Vff degefiption, giffility ©B»&% fig pain . tlttiftpeP thkn OM estab. lishitint # @.knid in UNDER TAKBII, Ready mile taloa, 4 all §ite§ e#Ria htiit euti§tatitly hil tirtud. Mot' Cot= fins fitafiututatod te. Wet: jhatO.i v. # .* HAIIRIA._ FURNITURE WARDROOM, Matittoturet bealtit hi tat Mug§ tif TIOUSVAIOLD PURNITM, SO 48, LOtt.GES, LIIK2I g F COTTAGE DENTED% $8 $l2 ID 14 15 211 SPRING I3OTTOM BEDS, 28 no tha 180 I 2 22 1-1 I 17 I lasi 22 I TAMES, ROCKING 011 AIRS, Ste. /ttlao Iteen eontamtly on hand at very; Ant saleetlon bf that latest styles of WALL PAPER, MOST REASONABLE RATES. prites are all as law, for every article as IN ORDER TO SATISFY YOURSELVES Call and examine my stock jeT69 6•n 7 TLLIAJI,S& CA NA N, AtANUFACT - URERS OF COT TA GE FUR NITURE. The trade supplied with ALL KINDS OF TURNED WORK At our new estrhlidonent near the Belle foote Planing Mill eve now manufacture Cottage Furniture, Chair Stands, Turned Palling. Cant-Hook Handles, t.nd turned work of Every Description throughout Central Pennsylvania, ire in vi-e yon to call and see us. We are prcpar ed to furnish you with ALL THE TURNED WORK NEEDED in your businete, cbcaper than you can purchase in any OTHER PORTION of TUE COUNTRY— cheaper than you CAN runcirAso IN THE CITY OM! MACB/NERY is be VERY BEST, an 4 A ur facilities for obtaining lumber ens. Ms Us not only to compels with, but to I'VIYZESEJ.I. AXY AVM 7•STADLISIDIZNT in the whole enunt - q. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR WORK and prim. WILLIAMS QANAN, jg2'i39 Bollefonte, TOBACCO 14 SEGARS, °I MO, T. rgynßom inokutlo M 34 Letall PoAter in TOBACCO AND BBOARB, BALTIMORE OM , BOLL, TWIST, AVY, tb And 1194 :Dry Snaking Tobosego of oil Mint, OM , agniff 9f oirgro4eg I tn4 priga t 3 $lO, pgl thoonlyi, ow/ #pworib, FJPES, SEGAR CASES, As..p4 the vftrittee Idled@ of ettieles usually iisnt in a Tubmaa 60sa: goods will be Bold wbele@fae at manufaularas's prices, give us a trial, T ja. Fite ail to sewn and PH , for there§Pifeti , store -=-QPPogitit Broslcfsloir Ham, feb3'69,ly; N - BW TQI3A.MO STOUR IrEV! MILL-P 1 99. M. PAW, 41.444 4 .118 NY. PT ? §I3IIIiVAINTE , PA,/ rgpsigtftiily itirOMP MU @ ttot tioiy 4.44fi OricYD24 *NW ANPPA trOPAPP,Q raw Feently gfotild J, 13 Putth thflifftvi!g , IRFg@ otßeli l'OßA@@Pi §13.(4A11..; PfP.F 3 14111 4 :1 3 M PIPEg, gAPAT.4.4 the TPFY 11§t. PA of ell tagether with a Lugs amiettnent ef tiNPIPIPAIPPII§ Fl4frii§ilißff O.oPfi: fe eI3FIPE:iPIi Mitt) tti@ AlinVfh ttiff 1311f€ 1 EPRO. ;#ll nt@Fl§iVt, FA§TIT.9.4AnP, #&mlag .1401I§E ERFepaßtho tig§t of §tylo: M.-BAII§ AT AgA fIOU - 14-@, ppfol'o?-1?: ft: A: Affillfiß FiTHNlTtntlii The Praprietor has spired tin pains in fur. nithing the bettse with new ftatilitire. 'The beds and bedding are the very hest; the rnotts eonitnedintis and well ventilated, The ilboodaniotifttiotia, bonbling &u., are equal to any or the high priced 'tads, Only 26 tents for meals, Thankful tor putt fevers, ht snlioits their eontinuatiee, and premises Nitlitontinh to all, mATRAssn3 ) I intiri9'i39-Iy , IlltOWN,_PeopY, JOHN DRACIIBILL, CI IA RS, at the they can be in tlaia mrkaist. JOTIN BRACTIBII_L, (Old Stand) Spring St., Bellefonte. Pa. CABINET MAKERS "Let da §ae to it, that a Claifef Wiled of tit@ Poliole i for tho Nora; and by 1h Poopio i offail not Portob from *to Ligoof,io HOTELS CONRAD ITOVAII: AfittCtithNi §T InltittPCYSlll, PA: lOpposit# the htdditettnif A 1161tti ititt THE EffitOPNAg Lia@bod by the Colin tit o@htit Comity, irlfibrf 614§g BAK, I§llAtlitANT, ROOMEJ ANts gaTABLING, AN BNAELtRNT littfilAND ROOM, with 8 tehiee ) litrfi end ifi perfeeteeeditieej le the Coefed ileum a lit& 11, IL 'KLINE, is, Nopeielop, 110118111. `rbo und@ft!..tbod akipt§ tiii§ wetted et !donning hie Mende Mid the publle genet= ally that he continues to beep the Hotel 411 the either of Alleehetiy and B( hop Ste,. known by the cognomen or 0 trid MOUSE." N ATIONAL UOTEL, CEINTRIII COUNTY, PA, The undersigned adopts this method of informing the travelling; community, and eitizens generally, that ho has refitted and furnished anew throughout, with first elites Nrniture. this well known and established house—the NATIONAL HOTEL, Milibeim, Pa. Ho is well prepared to furnish first• class aecommotintions to all who desire to make a hotel their Home, or pleasant tem porary abode. The custom of the travelling public, and •tbe surrounding; country, is re. spectrally solicited. Courteous end atten tive servants are engaged at this popular Hotel. The Stabling is the very best. and none but careful and accommodating Host. lers are employed. JONATHAN KREMER, jv14139-Iy. Prop'r. PLEASANT GAP ROTEL. The un dersigned having purchased the Hotel prop erty at Pleasant Gap, adopts this method of informing his friends in part cular. l and the travelling community generally, that be has rearted and furnished hi 3 house in the best style. HIS TABLE will be supplied with the best the market will afford, and HIS BAR with the best of Liquors HIS STABLING is the very best, and the proprietor prides hirasllf therefore, upon the fact that his ac commodations, both for man and beast, can not be surpassed by any Hotel in the coun try. His old friends, as well as strangers and travellers., are most cordially invited t call. WM. ICKHOFF, tnar24'69 ly. Pleasant Gap, Pa. B ROCKERHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, PA HOUSEAL & KROM, Proprittors. A FIRST CLASS (TOTEL--COMFORTADLIt 11003 IS, PROMPT ATTENDANCE. ALL THE MODERN CONVENIENCES, AND REASONABLE CIIARGES. The proprietors offer to the traveling public. and to their country friends,first class acomumodations and careful at tention to 'he wants of guests at all times at fair rates. Careful hostlers and good sta bling for horses. An excellent table well served A Bar supplied with fine li quors. Servants well trained and every thing requisite in a first class Hotel. Our location is in the business part of the town. near the Post Office, the Court House, the Churches, the Banks, and the principal pla. cos of business, renders it the most el igible place for those who visit Belle fonte on business or for pleasure. An OMNIBUS WILL CARRY PASSENGERS and baggage to and from all trains free of charge. myl2'Bo.tf. G.ARMAN'S HOTEL. (IEO. L. POTTER. M. D., Physi. Man and Surgeon, offers his servicesprofessim to tlio citizens of .Bellefonte and Offiaa ramovad to house formerly onrupiel by Mrs. Livingston, on Spring bt, two doors South of Presbyterian church. DAN'L &ARM Al`.; This long established and well known Tin to!. situated on the southeast corner of the Diamond. opposite the Court House, haring been purchased by the undersigned, he an , nouncee to the former patrons of this estab lishment and to the traveling public goner ally, that be has thoroughly retlttt d his house, and Is prepared to render the most satisfactory accommodation to all who may favor him with their patronage. No pains will be spared on his part to add to the oon venience or comfort of his guests. All who stop with him will find Dis TAMA abundantly supplied with the most sumptuous fare the market will afford, done up In style, by the most experienced nooks, Hrs 1144 will always contain the elletceit of liquors, HIS STABLurc is host In town, and will al , ways he attondedbythernost .rust worthy and attentive hostiers. Give him a call, one and all, and he fools c+-nQ4ont that all will be satisflod with their accommodation, Ali EXCELLENT LIVERY is attached to this establishment; which strangers from abrop4 will WI grootly to their vantage, RESTAURANTS. ROA-DE 014_14001sT, _,cl6 ono, m. Pop*tor. hereby inform my frlende aid the piibllo generally that eontinge to heep-the ARCADE SALOON, in Iluehto Plook, adjolnirg nowt!lL fill land * OriP, Ohm@' Mottle PPP ho obtained at ALL I - 10Ei duving tho day, oyrtoro, tho very hoot, 000kott ip every style, MB4lO pfPVidtgl fPf Reviler Boardoro when order od, find at re@sopaltl® rates, Thankful to fgr past faY9ff l the P9Ptiougticg Of t PP ffPFPFP fPfPntftillY ggliaitgd, f 1-71Pdy, PBON, TrtH c J MRATA AN WA§ AT A:1114 1101Rtg, 13 Nakflipsd nails bimmif of this tootho4 ipforming tho vitizos of pole= foot@ vieloitl, au4 tho trawling gqm= minity sn gonffil, that he had np@ppli A fret 44§§ OP-111 ..??P.II.4IAETRA.—AFT, IR nip baße,rnmit of %A& M4Ririe ; § pew 11tE1 BPIF tilt? Pn It .I.l.qpnt: Iln ile,9§. pnwtWi t y on hand tiPtEfR EVElfy ?WEI #AR§tiIifFP...t.PROA §LER4: Miff! . PE.I , "; Frn.§. l l v@al @ntint§;g94 11a11§140 1:14113 tTo tiiff z liEEft toßk , : riri 111.§RRE Mutton ORM; TER WO @EffEET 1 - 0111 chiliFSF; FfiVP FtiEd EEiEI Rltd EV@FYthißg tO Nit 1 1 1 P tHiRt FEEtiliff RPECRlillint.genpFal iin.tignetinn will bn bn Inviln§ .11 tn pay @.ll# )1113 ; AP:1,f BELLEFONTE, PA SEPT. 8,186 D. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. LOW), Attdttoyfit Law, A ti a Doilefofttft, kft, ;taco oft O At, jft6'6o if: AMBS EL LIANKIN, Altofriey tod Tito'', Beltt - 410, PA, take is Afilibil tae '166'0 iy, b, 6: HtlM66i Peek% A . , ffAiiitigs OCOVr. 1111t8T NATIONAL BANK of teltrfatite, Allop,thetly g£., Bellotatto §Ailtiftb LINg, T INN & FITB.BI I , AttoYiwyg--tozbilia, _LA 1101@robte., Pa: ff Y. M ALLffififitt, JAREN A, libAitgli. fALLISTBII. k BEAVER, Atthrtipyg. ILL at , Law, .11cllafnnto jii6lo ly, HnMtJ ii ilibeitaillAtitl. 'RYAN Ma do L M. ITLANCITAIIL Attorneys at= _EA, Idw, Allegheny 61L, liellefonte, Pa, 31t6'60 ly. WW 1:111OWN, Attortmy-at.Tmw, e Delleronlo, Ponn'o., will ntiona promptly to all businost, ontrost.d to hl care, ly. JOHN 11. liltYlS. T. dtgICANIVIII. nitVIS ttt ALEXAWDEIt, Attorneytf-at. V/ Law, 130101)0e, Ptt. Offlen in Conrad !lotion, Alleahony St, IttA'AP WJ. K EALSII. Attorney at, . Law, 'Bellefonte, Pa., will attend faithfully to ell bueintse entrusted to his (me, Deede, Bonds, &o, exeroted in the best etylo. marlO'69 Bm. AT.TGUSTUA lIIBLEII. M. D., Physician . and Surgeon. Office at his residence near the Quaker Meeting House. Will attend to all business in his profession ittall times and nt all hours. jeli3'69 ly. TTRIAII STOVER, T.icensed Autioneer, L.) wit attend to all salve' entrusted to his care. Charges reasonable. Address, I.lriah stover, llouserville, Centre Co., Pa. jafi'l3o rm. QEORGE F. HARRIS. M. D., Physician and Surgeon; Pension Surgeon for Cen tre county, will attend promptly to all pro fessional calls. Office on Hight St , N mth Side. ju27'69 ly. JD. WINGATE D. D. S., Dentist. Of . fine on the corner of Spring and Bishop streets, Bellefonte. Pa. At home, except the first two weeks of each month. Teeth ex tracted without pnin. ja6'69 ly. ACM. IL ARMSTRONG SA3IIIEL LINN. A RMSTRONG & LINN, Actor -CM neys•at Law Williamsport, Pa., will attend, promptly, to all business entrusted to their care. jyl4'69-Iy. TAS. H. DOBBINS, Physician and Si Surgeon. Office up-stairs in J. U. Me- Clure's new Building, Bishop St., Bel Monte, Pn. Will attend to all business in his pro fession, faithfully at all tunes, and all hours. jal 3'69.y. AB. lIIITCHISOI`7 & CO'S. Job print .ingg Officv, " Repubrean" Bishop St.., Bellefonte, Penn'a. Every De scription ufPlaiu and Fancy panting dene in (ho neatest manner, and at prices below city rates. j05'69. MENEM T)USTI th YOCUM, Attorneys-at-Law, Bell fonte, Pa.. will attend to all busi ness entrusted to them, with promptness °Mee on Northeast Corner of the Diamond, in Mrs. irvin's stone building. jal3'69 y. WILSON HUTCRISOTN.; Attorneys at Law. Bellefonte. Pa. Collections. all other and legal business in Centre and the adjoining Counties, promptly attended to. Office in Blanchard's Law building. Al legheny street. =I B LAIR do STITZER, Attorneys-at Law, Bellefonte, Pa.. Can be consulted in both the English and German languages.— Cffiee on the Diamond, next door to Gar man's lintel. feblo'39.ly. ('IENTRE CO. BANKING COMPANY.— Beceive Leposits and snow Interest; Discount Notes; Buy and Sell Government Securities. Gold and Coupons. lioNny BitocrcEnnorF, !'resident. J. D SIIIIGICRT, Caithier. jal3'lloy. B ELLEFONT.P.I MEAT MARKET BIS,ROP STBEEr, BELLEFONTE P.A. The oldest Meet Market in Bellefonte, Choice meat of all Ulnae always on bawl. 3 0'60.1 y. P. V. BLACK. M. BROWN. Licensed Auction• eer. heroby informs the publlo that he holds himself in readiness nt nll times, to attend to nil Auctions, Ventlues, or Public Sales of persmial or Beal ].'Mate. Charm reasonable. Cull on, or Wrenn, William Brown. Bellefonte, Pa. marl7'6o-Iy. i r S. CIRAIIANT, Fashionable Barber in Basement of tho Conrail II( UPC Belle fonte, Pa. The bout of Razors, sharp and keen, always on hand. llu guarantees a Sit.vvg without either pulling or pain.— Perfumery, Pair Oils, Muir Restoratives, Paper Collars, constantly on hand. ja!8'69.1 v. AARON R. PA UP. J. T. BALREINR. LEVI R rATIP. DAUP, SALMONS 4 1 G CO., Contractors I, R d Bricklayers, Bellefonte, Pa,. adopt this method of informing those wishing to build that they will furnish Thick and lay them, by the Job, or by the thousand, Will get Heaters, and do all kinds of w irk in their branch of Business. ja2o'6o.ly. BELFORD, D. D. S., Practical .1.•-,) • Dentist! office in Armory Building, over Irwin du Witson's Hardware Rom Al legheny Br, B. is a gra , uate of the Bal. timore College of Dental Forgery, and re spectfully offers his professional services to the Masons of Bellefonte and vicinity, clan be found at his residence ageept during the Iftat wet* of each month. spriefl4-I,v r wt RHONE, _DENT If3T,llonlfiburg Von , tro (fo„Po„no§t reopentfallyinfartne tha publiP that he proparod oxvouto any doAeriPtioll f work in M@ profoaolun fiat isfuotion r@ndmile anti rites ae modoruto ea may h@ oxpoctod, Will bo found in hie offioo tlnrini tha weak, enamanaing on the Arot , fhionday of coth month, Pnd at other tins@e MI Inv bo ugrood upon, julB4uP,Ty, LU11.4:110 ---4411 q & /111111.1,---/oroph ± ii4l in of Boroogth ilinif4 prop goy for tho folloriog Rrook ##Mi4tual oomparlieY, 1 , 14 LyPfl4ting Afutual, WOE ComPooY, P 0, .) Torovonee Nortb Amorioh otol Ciirard « Phil 4. Po. limo, of Now itgtl 3 4l4 11.114 APY Offiel' ofoa pony fieriroft: Alro, Proviliont 14fo Pompo= 11Y Of Ptii.irti q Rod othor good WO_ Poinpa oio4: j.,15419,117: T: FOTAMI-4.-N, Ph3°gol4ll mid § , pfggpg: Imoovoci from Einnori= Hlnt ignynopm e4ll-111V, Imo IcicatPii V@lltff± P 4:: faith filllJ ottmni to nil ontrigtoil to him in hip Ppaftgiom @ffitm in his re§itiallOn OH Main Pt: ; INTinfo tin Pall glYfilY§ woos ml€l3§ pfoffm§ionallY omsagol: n 11.1 HMO ffffil b@ll?g3 ATI IP4I tag 10$ 4t , the Ftsfo of Thee: ftififlf.qtl,l;f: Original Poetry. Po , 1146 Rdpubliaatt, JAPTHAWS DAUGHTER, With tiostrel stood, she, @A the wood, Ta greet het (thee deer, Aid hail bite ply, with aheerfal Whet ho wtreltt first appear, A, 0. ?UHT, The gentle air slushed bank her hair, And heaved a ineening sigh ; As 3eptlish rode, from out thenfond, Mid gam her standing by. • Guarded by MN, he came again, With helmet, sword, and lance; life wan eared, but more he craved, For holm was left to chance. lie tald her all, haw she must fall, slain by her father's hail; Ills more than life. big pride in strife, • The beauty oftheland. And there she stood, in sweet and good, With dreamy wandering oyes; The facts tho' plain, were fought in rain, And hard to realize. And she go sweet, knelt. at his feet, Bode him to weep no more, Promised she'd stand, at God's right hand, And open Heaven's door, Per him to tread with others dead, The pearly shining shore. Select Miscellany. The Harmonica° Democracy. "Every day," as the old song bath it, 'Every day brings something new."-- And so, indeed, it does. Almost every day in the week, one or other of our ex changes informs us of dissatisfaction or defection in the ranks of the "harmo nious Democracy.". We are sorry to disturb the ill-feigned serenity of our political antagonists, but truth demands voice, and we muet give it. It is not only in Luzerne, Berke and Lycoming, those strongholds of Democracy in the by-gone years, but in other sections, al so, that the spirit of the old party is troubled, and the hearts of the once faithful, have become disaffected and re bellious. Nor is ihiF, in the least, sur prising; for did not 'Netter himself, now the candidate of the party for Governor, on two occasions, at least, violate the fealty he had pledged, and bolt. theregn tar nominations? Did he not, in 1850, or 1851, (we forget the year,) bolt from the nomination of Judge Camphell,when that distinguished lawyer was the Demo cratic candidate for Justice of tl . e Su preme Court, because the Twigs was a Ro man Catholic, and support Coulter, the Whig candidate, because he was NOT a Roman Catholic, And fnriber, did he not, in 1855. bolt the nomination of Geo. R. Barrett, the regular nominee of the Democratic party for Judge of the Car hen, Wayne fec„ judicial district, and support John S. Bell, the favorite can didate of the Nnow Nothings? Did net Packer, who is now, through the Patriot, the central organ of the party, calling upon the Democratic hosts to rally to his support, do these things? Who, among all his well-paid supporters, will deny it? lie will not; nor will any Democrat ic press in the State. They dare not,be cause it is true, and stieceptible of proof. Well, then, if he could commit these offenses against party orgnnizetion Sod discipline without subjecting himself to expulsion teem the ranks, or leaving a slain upon hie Demeterney, as would ap pear to be the one from the fact of his now being the elandarel-benver of the party, why may not others, in consider ation of objections they may have to the man, personally, or to the manner of his nomination, or for olhbr reason sails foolery to theroselvre, holt his wanton. lion without impairing their standing in the party ? Why, indeed ? Who would condemn them? Not Asa Packer, him self a bolter, who eat the example; not his organs—central, interior, or of the circumference, for to condemn them, would he condemnation of him, the Great Mogul and purse holder of the party, by whom they expect to profit, even if they should not elect him to the Gubernato rial office, It is perfectly safe, then, for Demo s • orals to bolt Packer, and they seem lobe aware of the fact, if we may judge from the disaffection which, in various quar ters, is disturbing the harmony of the party, and ebaltiog the Of nfidenoe of success which was so universally ex pressed by its organs immediately after the nemination. And good reason have they to be doubtful of the result; for, while the hatmony of the Bepublican party ie net disturbed in any quarter, (except, perhaps, by a few eerface rip ples in two or three counties, solely af fecting looal polities,) the unity of the Demooratio party, on the Gubernatorial question, Is seriously broken in several of their strongholds, .!they are annoy ed by disaffeetion in liyearning, - Barks, imiserne, and, more or less, throughout the whole eastern seetien of the State,— .4414 bow is it with them in the West We are just beginning to perceive the htroubling of the waters'' in that see lien, The angel of dieeorti 1444 toughed them, and they show signs of eeronte , Con, The friends of 04tgn have been quiet, heretofore, bet they have not tee , gotten that he was 41144164 not of the nomination by Packer's huolistors, whe traded money for 4044, 'They hove Cherished the V4l4lofiltlfft4ll4 of thin foul deed, and they oan hardly he elleetetl to genetlea, with their 'Wee, the ecr , Maio sly whieb Paelieg earned the fien4ntien , lod ge d Itfe have 4 sign fret' GEO. X. YOCUM I= CONTtgi/AB, By tiAtifilth that section which is significant of the fueling which pfinfacles the Goss 'Ong of the party, It, II Item of iticChtrs tp , Allegheny county, has published the ful , lowing earsl in the Pittsburg Gaulle, Evitogo Gitztrrigl—The "Weeny test, of Ekitirdwi, contains a notice of ins ap , pointment as chairman of a committee ea registration, for which, I presume, I fill Indebted to my friend, Mr. Hopkins, I have noted with the Democracy for more than forty years, dating from '2B, and now consider myself entitled to are spite from active political duty. The station of the late convention In propos ing to degrade me to a level with an in fidel. elected by Orange ruffians, by ma king me a half voter, when, alt my life, I have been a full voter, I consider in sulting to my loyalty, and disrespectful to my intending as a Democrat. I, there fore, decline accepting the position, as I did a seat in a convention which re cognized bogus Democrats and infidels, who know not, or care not, for anything but money. I, therefore, wish all proper respect for the Chairmen of the County Convention, beg to be excused from ac tive duty. lam the register in my dis trict, and will perform the duty without fear or favor I care for no man's poli-. tics in my official capacity. Most re spectfully, R. H. KERB, of McClure township- R. K. Kerr, better known here, and el.ewhcre throughout the State, as Ben ton Kerr, is a Democrat • of forty years standing. He is an intelligent man—has always been an active partisan, and has several times been placed as a candidate on the Democratic ticket of Allegheny county—once or twice for the Legisla 7 ture. He is a shrewd politician, and would not take the stand be has, or utter the language which we find in bis card. without the approbation of the leading friends of Geo. Cass in Allegheny; awl as that wing of the party feels in Alle gheny, it is fair to presume itfeels Ulna"- out the West. The card of Mr. Kerr is indicative of discord in the ranks of the Western Democracy. It threatens dis• aster to the money bags candidate; and taken in connection with the similar feeling in the East, we think Packer and his friends may as well •hang .their harps upon the willows," and prepare to meet, decently, the doom that awaits them. Any further effort on their part, in a cause so hopeless, will be but• a loss of labor.—Harnshurg Telegraph. Our Continent. The Discovery of Amerzca by the Chinese Was Columbus the first discoverer of America, or Ilia he only discover that continent after it had, in remote ages, been found, peopled, and forgotten by the Old World? It is curious that :this question has not been more generally raised, for it is very clear that one of two things must be true; either the peo ple whom Columbus found in America must have been descended from troi grants from the Old World, and, there fore, America was known to the Old World before Columbus' time, or else the aborigines of the Western Hemisphere were the result of spontaneous human generation, the development of mau from a lower species of animal, or descended front a second Adam and Eve, whose ori gin would be equally puzzling. Unless we are prepared to cast aside Holy Writ, and all our general nytious of the origin of the human race, we must believe that there was, at one time, communication between the Old World anti the New,— Probably this communication took place on the opposite side of' the world to ours, between tho eastern coast of Asia and the side of America most remote from • Europe, and I believe it. is quite possible that the inhabitants of Eastern Asia s inay have been aware of the existence of America, and kept up intercourse with it, while our part of the Old World never dreamt of its existence, The invent.. treble barrier the Chinese were always anxious to preserve between themselves and the rest of the nations of the Old World, renders it quite possible that they should have kept their knowledge of America to themselves, or, at any rate,.from Europe. The objection that the art of navigation in such remote times was not sufficiently advanced to enable the Chinese to cross the Pacific, and land on the western shore of Ameri ca, is not conclusive, as we have now found that arts and soiences, which were once generally sunposed to be of quite modern origin, existed in China ages and ages before their discovery in Europe The arts of paper making and printing, amongst others, had been practiced in China long before Europeans bad any idea of them, Why, then, should not the Chinese have been equally, or more, in advanee of us in navigation ? Thestate• ly ruins of Baalbec, with gigantic arch es across the streets, whose erection would puzzle nur modern engineers, the Pyramids, and other such remains of stupenduous works point to a state of civilization, and the existence of arts and Bolen oes, in times of which Euro pean_bistorisns give no account. One fact corroborative of the idea l hat the Old World, or at least some of the inhabitants or Asia were 01380 aware of the existence of AllnPina before its die eovery by Columbus is, that many of the Arabian 100410 with whom I have eon= versed on this subjent aro folly 000vino= ad that the anoint Arabian gemarapitete knew of America, and in support of this opinion, point to passages, in old works, iu which a @Pm - 1117 to the west of the Atlantic' is spoken of: An Arab gentle a friend of mine s cionovol ilnesein p ilt il ift , in a work ho has :04 Written on America, called ENVoffr-e4- ro,yir s tpulto tom Iljeldeki i and other old wr_•itera; to show this: Thfgg b.gwtvl3.' ; QlAivigge , gig*, Mit 1 Act.0.7 , . V§g "h"11-f4 66tintry Wegi tfie Agog ttit 6itaariattiridig tadottnt cre . rifgewery 11 fie COMM Ityng tefote Cohitatiagio ars§ Irma, A competent authority en Nett mat ters, 1, Hanley, the eftlwo ft-Om-reta in San Francisco,. has lately irriegell way. on. this: subject, from whlett gather the foltonriug startling ettatementa, drawn from Chinese Itlatorians and. ge ograpltevs: Fourteen hundred years ago, even, America bad been discovered by the Chi nese, and described by them. They stat ed that Sand to be about 20,0450 Chinese miles distant from China. About MO years after the birth of Christ, Buddhist priests repaired there, and bronghtletek the news that they bad met with 'Budd hist idols and religions writings in the country already. Their descriptions, in many respects, resemble those of the Spaniards a thousand years after. They called the country "Posany," afters tree which grew there, whose leaves resemble those of the bamboo, whose bark the na tives made clothes and paper out of, and whose fruit they ate. These particulars correspond exactly, and remarkably with those given by the American historian, Prescott, about the maguey tree in Mexico. He states that the Aztecs pre p tred a pulp for paper-making out of the bark of this tree. Then, even its leaves were used for thatching; its fibres for making ropes; its root, yielded a nour ishing food; and its sap, by means of fer mentation, was made into an intoxica ting drink. The aecounts given by the Chinese and Spaniards, although a thous and years apart, agree in stating that the natives did not possess any iron, bat only copper; that they made all their tools, f.'r working in stone and metals, out of a mixture of copper and tin; and they, in comparison with the nations of Europe and Asia, thought but little of the worth of silver and gold. The re ligions customs and forms of worship presented the same characteristics to the Chinese fourteen hundred years ago, as to the Spaniards four hundred years ago. There is, moreover, a r,merkeble re semblance between the religion of the Aztecs, and the Buddhism of the Chi nese, as well as between the manners and customs of the Areas and those of the people of China. There is also a great similarity between the features of the In dian tribes of Middle and South Ameri ca and those of the Chinese, and, as Hanley, the Chinese interpreter of whom we spoke above, states, between the ac cent, and most of the monosyllabic words of the Chinese and Indian languages.— Indeed, this writer gives a list of words which point to a slosh relationship; and infers therefrom that there must have been emigration from China to the American continent at a most early pe rm] indeed, as the official accounts of Buddhist priests fourteen hundred years aeo, notice these things as existing al rea•ly. Perhaps now old records may be recovered in China, which may furnish full particulars of this question. It is, at any rate, remarkable and confirma tive of the idea of emigration from Chi na to America at some remote period, that at the time of the discovery of Amer ion by the Spaniards, the Indian tribes on the °pest of the Pacific, opposite to Cilium, for the most part, enjoyed a state of culture of ancient growth, while the inhabitants of the Atlantic shore were found by Europeans in a state of origi nal barbarism. If the idea of America having been discovered before the time of Columbus be correct, it only goes to prove that thorn is nothing new under the sun; and that Shelley was right in his bold but beautiful lines; ' , Thou Quist not find one spot, whereon no city stood," Admitting thir, who can tell whether civil/lotion did not exist in Amerlea when we wore plunged in bar barism ? and, stranger still, whether the endless march of ages, in rolling over our present cultivation, may not obliter ate it, and sever the two hemispheres. once again, from each other's cogniz ance? Possibly, man is destined, in stri ving after civilizetion,to be lido Sisiphus, always engaged in rolling up a stone which ever falls down.—Every Saturd'y. I-halm are not trumps in the great game of life. As a sentiment the heart is commonly regarded as pretty, but as a fact of little account. It is quite the thing to splurge about the little heater, hut the world really holds it in no more estimation than did Shylock. Money is the trump Bard, and to which all others in the pack pay homage. lfany dispute this, lot him open hie eyes and look about him. "SruANautt, will yeti try a hnud with us at poker ?'"‘Than k you, gentlemen, hut there are seventeen reasons why 1 cannot aooemmodate . you just now,," "Seven teen reasonefor net playing cards 1 Pray, what are, they?" "Why, the tlrst. Ls, I bnven't on,y money," tiStop, that'e_ enough: never mind the other sixteen t' attcon 4 Ae ashamed," said; *a old t 4 a girl drosood for a po.rtx„ 44 t0 wilco 4 ohow of toxoelf." "ti is oot whoi I *how, skorii.y," retorood Eho Ivor% lady, iiitiot roako3iiie ashamed, h aE erliki, 114.41i 4 " poitiiod i 4 tier Ei3iEE OW and sloodei arms; (.0.11MV.14.00N giTiog a kokovo to anl§ bq WikEi eßellAißiAt tlqW qr l .lZ , I VN Vitt at, air, UP (t4@4 sari r 4 kY9R haao ali hoox4 of a man Brownie =tern (loco that, 4ik1 1 14@rA 4.,3 Ttk0 voa44- %.4111WW Wa-N "(;gtlsa 1 1 @ on't miwk." Wag* i s bo4`o4A 1144 ?a %MONA 1' Who its is k 4, VOL. it * v ~'~."`Xiiil'lNr 114 ts-Affatowy. are get iiirss was deo' aYatze tot4e inflot.liovreK a.ncli de@ vein& olfreannylvaabs vote. for Packer in October in yriew . 611 . the* detifie:rate declorationv intinratW Mond, Vallancligham, etii. , terming so handsomely at his; rfti- - deuce shortly - after the war, and Geo- IL Pendleton, Brick Ponnontsr, An." drew Solution, and Ere:terms Eth eridge, they will. have done tbrirlerel best to precipitate that esstagnopbe, LastTnesdayeveningAudrew.johnz son spoke at Iralmtvgle, Tens ise the course of which he used titter words, as printed in the Macungie Press and Herald of Weitanday, the 18th of August: There is a, debt owinglin theUrebted States amounting to s2,66ofice,ogo. The men who are engaged in the conspiracy to change this Government into an empire say that this-debt, was " created to preserve the Republic.' Now, what is assumed ? &kyr, that we mud dextrou this Esomblic for the purpose of payi; ay the debt by emzert ing the Republic mry an aspire. Al. countrymen. before God andthispeople to-night, I would rather that the Re public waspresermi andthedebtktgo. iLottd cheers.] This debt was created to save the Republic. Now the Re public must be destroyed to pay the debt. Rather let the Government be. preserved and let the debt go. The election of Johnson to the United States Senate would be pre. ferred by most of the Democratic lea ders of the North, and on this plat form. The election ofPacker in Penn sylvania. and Pendleton in Ohio, would be the endorsement of this plat form. Repel iation was never so near the hearts of the Southern leaders as it is to-day, and Packer and Pendleton have always acted with atria. leaders. Phila. ?rag_ The Difference. Packer is a millionaire. An adven turer from Connecticut, he has amass ed a large fortune in Pennsylvania,the greater portion of which he has in vested in New York. When the war' of the rebellion broke oak ho fled to Europe for safety, leaving• others-to take care of his property. and 'the in terest,: of the State and the county. Geary is a poor' man, baring devot , ed -his life to the benefit of the Com monwealth and the nation rather than to his own personal idterests. When the war of the- rebellion broke out ho offered his services as a soldier to the State and the country, and lived in the camp and field till treason wax crushed, though he had no wide es tates of his own to protect. When men were needed to'dereat the rebellion, Packer packed off to Europe with his sons, lest they might be conscripted, and he would be cont pelted to pay a portion of his millions to procure them substitutes; When men were needed to defeat the rebellion, Geary gave himself and Ms two sons to the Union army, in which they fought bravely in defense of the nation. When the war was raging Packer and his sons were enjoying .a jolly good time in Europe, luxuriating to their hearts' content, and exulting in their safety from danger. When the war raged fiercest Geary was "above the clouds," driving the enemy from Lookout Mountain, his eldest son lying a corpse with a rebel bullet in his head, and his youngest boy wounded and sadly lamenting the death of the brother whom he •o dearly loved. And yet this man Packer, an adven turer in the State that he deserted in the hour of its danger, has the effron tery to ask the people ofPennsylvania to ignore the services of Geary, and give him their votes for Governor.— Harrisburg Telegraph- An Unfortunate Allusion. It was hoped by both his friends and his enemies that the last Demo cratic Governor of Pennsylvania - would have been permitted to rest and die quietly in the seclusion he sought,— The Republican party has never maw: Vested any disposition to drag him from his silent retreat. But the great coffeepotterin his speech at Bellefonte once more presents him to the public . gaze, It is painful to think that dtr4 ring his administration the great pub. lie works ot'the floromonwealth paned away without, any equivalent'retm into the public treasury. It is Van ful to think that handredsefthowa. ands ef dellare that should have gout into the public treasury foutokautote ptivato depository, But pal as thew things are to outeutplite s we were willing that they should not bo resurtooted Item the tooth in whiett they ware hurled, But elebatilmit. or. 'a memory has bees revltedz and he revival will OM every red oltiatu throutly to way s -"Weciaave Meow. /4i*Rlfled „pow- a ViON-11 D.at® MAIN DAMMtr ittfratiV gaga, AQ,ItE/01 NM-UMW M' nowt, =46 RmtGoa -Pivt ProssmytoxidQucta d WAWA ukappAlartty iIA the high Ytk gm{ , 4kNata , tom* do, th till 44 D.Ol i pett N9k , l @Ws pAkis NtW,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers