®lie Cento jgmwat. Thursday Morning, January 9, 1879. IntporlAiil now* •n||lt <*l AH v |rt of th*t county. N< f- ItwrtsHl unl"* *ccviu|utnll by th< rl nntu< of lliv L rib>r. Ilemocnttic County Committee— 1H79. Bs'l.'f.>ulr Ben,.. N. rlli Ward...lk X. KUU Wat - ...WILLIS M iiss-ss. Soulli " ...Asrnes Hs.m*. Milrsliti's Horn ALSTIS IM'LAI*. I nl.mslllr lloru, A T. UAIIIRAR It.IWMI.I Boro.. lI.IWALII lISJCKLST. IMIIII|.|.SUK H irtv 1.. U. I.ISULIL 11. nun Tuwnslilp, SL Ysssl.-s. Us>sas " .lustra I. Nstr. Msir 11 m.ls* " IHu'SS IIeLT. A I '..lira*. " Mi.'HSI.L QSOVS. % CuMln " WlUlsu Mtsa. FptgOMiD.nM Precinct ALMS' 11" V " it'sr |rsH*nci r ....J 11. Nsiteioi. Ur'SK Tuwiiltli> WlLl.isa A Kuna. II," Julia C. Aroma. llairutsnjn " . JoUS W. MILLHt. liar,is " Ftiut s l*nrrsK. Howard " WILLIS* VlASiet. Itonsteu " lUntu Isris l.llwrly " s. 11. iltsbsis. Mai|..ll '■ t s. I'astsa. Miles " ...~. l ist s lIKI m.ISSD. Palti.u " Aiissr SSLI SSS. Ps-liu " P. I' >!•>■, lA.ttcr, nerlli Prschu t Jons gnssi.s. •out It Precinct.. WiLUta Ksuti. HIIAII Towiulitp TJ. lii 'SLC. Allow fl.us " J. II llotr. A|.rlii|l " I'ISST tiISTIKL. Tailor " KsMl'iL lluorcs. I'ulou " .Joils 11. STOVSR. Worth " lieu It. WILLIAMS. Walker " A*t SL Dt. sss I) r. roav.SKY, CUairmaa. Loral Department. —The festival at the "Wigwam" last T Thursduy evening was a pleasant affair. —Have you yet broken those good reso lutions you made at tho beginning of this year? —Most people of late have seemed to think that a death by suffocation is prefer- i able to one by freezing. —On and after this date, overcoat* will j bo sold at cost at Newman's Kaglc Cloth -3 I ing Hall. Ketnctnl>er this. 2-tf —No meeting of tho Young Men's Chris tian Association will bo held to-morrow night because of the week of prayer. —Try Isaac Haupl's two for 5 cent cigars. Those that have tried them say they are equal to any & cent cigar in town. —Mr. Edward Garman is attending Crittenden's Business College, corner Twelfth and Chestnut streets, Philadel phia. —Wo are informed by Mr. Leonard Rhone that the Centre County Pomona Grange will meet at Centre Hull on Tues- ! day, January 14. There will bo three sessions, viz: at 10 A. M., 2 and 7P. M. L —lt was the universal opinion that Fri day last was the coldest day ever cxperi- . enced; and we shall continue to think so, all assertions of statisticians to the contrary notwithstanding ; yea, even if our worthy Pilgrim fathers should rise from their graves and tell us that the Mayflower saw colder days. —The musical convention and concert at Jacksonville lost week is reported a success. The unusual severity of the weather pre- : vented the attendance from being so large a* it otherwise would have been. The programme for the Saturday night concert f is spoken of with enthusiasm by those who had the pleasure of hearing it. —The Presbyterian Sabbath-school of this place is in good circumstances, po- I sessing Building Association stock and having a balance of over $4OO in the treasury. On last Sunday it voted $-'<o to the Board of Publication for the purpose of buying books and other necessaries for Sunday-schools not so well situated. —The collections in the Presbyterian Sabbath-school of thia place during the present month are to be devoted to pur chasing necessaries for the needy in our midst. A commendable object, and parents sending their children to that Sunday school and who possess the means should see that they are well equipped with small change. —We venture to assert, without having been present, that cz-Sheriff Shaffer's hospitable home, in Jiittany Valley, was the scene of a* much innocent hilarity and real happiness on Christmas day as could have been found in any other home in Centre county. A twenty-four pound tur key, as we learn from "M. M.," in the Clinton Democrat, furnished the feast. —We direct attention to the term* of the Harrisburg daily and weekly Patriot , pub lished in another column of this paper. Persons desiring a newspaper from the ™ capital of the State cannot do better than to send for tbe Patriot. It is an ably edited journal, always filled with fresh news, and, during the session of the Legis lature, contains full and accurate daily reports of the proceedings of both house*. —WilUarosport is happy over it* Loan Art Exhibition. Among the novel and curious things that attract attention we notice in tbe Gazette and liulletin a refer ence to a piece Of a tree, called tho iioly Cross Tree, in tbe centre of which is the perfect form of a Maltese Crose. The specimen on exhibition was sent from Brazil to Capt. I). B. Else, by Mr. Clar is ence Johnston, well known in Bellefonte. —Some of our sportsmen have shown evidence of extraordinary marksmanship during the past season, but we have heard of none more successful than Mr. George Gross. lie, with his equally celebrated setter dog, "Sport," ha* killed eighty-two pheasants and thirty-five rabbits. He is not SBtitfled with killing these animals by the dozen, but, true to his name, he liter ally destroys them by the pro**. We M advise i'aeee poor creatures to band together into an alliance offensive and defensive, and when this natural enemy of theirs comes around armed with his gun and accompanied by this famous dog, to scam per away as fast as possible. A FARM nft'jat Bmin VKARJACKSON vtLi.R. —Thdhrin house on one of tho farm* belonging to the estate of the Into Thotnna Huston, A short distance above Jackson ville, burtoni on Friday night last and camo very near consuming with it the entire family of Mr. Andrew McClintock, the occupant. Mr. McClintock retired about the usual time, but Mr*. M., on account of the extreme cold, remained up an hour or two later, keeping the (ire* going. Soon after retiring and getting to sleep, Mr. and Mr*. M. were both awak ened by the smell of smoke, and found the room and entire house tilled with it. Has tily waking their two little children, they gra*[H<d the clothing on the bed* they were occupying and groped their way through the smothering smoke to the open air just in titno to avoid being cut off by the Humes. A boy who was sleeping in another part of the house, started for the stairs, but was met and turned back by the tlamcs, and nrndo his escape through one of the second story windows. None of the party saved any portion of their clothing except the night drosses which they Wore. The cold was fearful, and in a few mo ments—almost seconds—Mrs. McClintock, while trying to wrap her two little girls in the bedding they had brought nut with them, ami thus protect them, had her feet terribly frozen. In a short time help arrived from Mr. McCaimout'a and other neighbors. Horses were bitched ami the chilled sufferers taken to the hospitable homo of Mrs. II"Alley, where they were kindly eared for. The building was lulully destroyed, and was, wo are informed, without insurance. Mr. McClintock lost all the personal and household effects of himself and family, and is left literally naked in the world. Ho bad an insurance of sf>oo upon his property. The entire family are now at the hoii " of Mrs. \lc- Clintock's father, Abrnm IVifer, Esq., near Howard, and it is hoped that with careful treatment Mrs. M. will in time I recover entirely the use of her feet. We learn that our townsman, Mr. John Mason Duncan, who was visiting at Mr< Bral ley's, acquitted hinucif nobly in Ruining to care for the sufferers. Usr. !IKWITT"STAIKKJ<ACLC.—The old Tabernacle which our Hebrew brethren URII to tote around with thotn entirely disajipoared over a thousand years ago; but the one .Mr. Hewitt had on exhibition last Friday night ia brand new. Weibould judge by hia remark* that it came a* a * -rt of an elephant on hi* hand*, and so he, las'. Friday night, politely invited everybody to the Court HOUMI to "ace bia elephant"—for twenty-live cent* per head! At the time the Court Houae bell called the people together the thermometer indicated 100' below aero and atill a freezing, and so many people preferred to remain in their own comfortable "tabernacle*" at borne. But thoae who safsly renohed the Court Houae were amply repaid for their effort*, for was one of the tint warm place* we had encountered that day. How the man ager* ever uecc*ded in making that Court Hou*e no comfortable on a night like that ia a wonder even to wt*e fellow* like our aelve*. Wo were al*o*urpried at the iae of the audience, which mint have number ed two hundred. But thi* grateful heat was not the only thing which repaid thoae who attended, a* Kcv. Hewitt had a really One model of that ancient structure to exhibit. Ho placed the varioua part* of the Tabernacle in their proper poeition in view of the audience, offering a he did *o an explanatory lecture. He *howed how every part of the Tabernacle I.* *ymbolica! in it* minute*t particular, and how inter e*ting and in*tructive a study it U to search out their different significations. But it would take many night* to thoroughly understand so intricate a subject. Lecture* and exhibitions of this character are pier hap* tnore beneficial in every way than any that could be placed before the public. Death or a Cektkkxariaw. — On Tuesday morning, December 81, 1878, the venerable Mrs. Jane M. Burroughs <lio<! at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Koliert Irvin, in Lock Haven, at the remarkable age of 100 years, 6 months and 7 days. The following extract la taken from the notice of her death, which appeared in the Clinton Democrat of last week : "It will be remem bered by our readers that her 1001b birth day was celebrated on the - Ith of last July, when the pretty and venerable old lady was called upon by many citixens, and received with evident pleasure. She was born at Yardlcy ville, Bucks county, IV, July 24. 1778. Her maiden name was Jane M. Matthews. She married at 19. Her husband died many years ago. They had seven children, and there are sixteen grand-children, thirty-six great-grand children, and four great-great-grand-chll dren. She had three daughters living in the same house with her—Mrs. Irvin, In her 61st year; Mr*. Dalrymple, 64; and Mrs. Wilson, aged 75. —What might have been a serious run e-way occurred just as the afternoon mail train arrived on Saturday. A team of horaea belonging to Mr. Michael Grove and attached to a light sled, took fright, probably at tha train, and rushed rapidly down High street and out Wator, dragging behind them the sled, occupied by a lady and gentleman. The animals were brought to a halt when they had reached the spring, and after the occupants had fastened the harness and gathered up some articles that had fallea along the road in the rapid flight, they onoe more resumed their seat* ana drove on their way rejoicing ft the fortunate escape. tI ' s mk §, • M i'it I'll v Mkktimo.—Thn meeting of the Murphy Temperance Society, lust Thursday evonlng, wiu one of unusual interest. Owing to tho extreme severity of tho cold the attendance was liinitral, hut thoM who wcro tbero worn amply repaid for their trouble. Tho meeting win called to order by tho President, Judge Orvl*. Tho devotional exercise* were performed by Sir. 11. V. Htitxer. Thatult was call*.! end minute* of lh# last mooting rer.d by the Secretary, Mr. I>. Orny. IJy vote, tho hour of meeting wit* fixed at 7 : -iO P. tl. Keuntrk* for the good of the temperance cit'.iao then being in order, Judge Orvi* proceeded to give omo fuel* in relation to llio liquor traffic ip our town, which are in their calculation*aituply appalling. The Judge had promised to show by statistics tlmt tho liquor traffic in Bcllefonle cost more in it direct nuirim-r than the total amount eijionded for the pour, for school pui poses and religion, including chit relets and Sunday-schools, and ho abundantly demonstrated it to he a fact, lie said that the amount of the poor tax levied in the borough was $1,600. Add to tliin the relief afforded by charitable citizens to the poor outside of the poor lux, estimated at $4,600 mora, milking in nil $9,000 for the relief of the poor. The amount of school lax levied i* $9,000. Add to this $l,B >0 mora expended in prirnlo schools and by sending children uwuy to school, and we have $13,600 devoted to school pit rpu .-•■*. Estimate the very liberal amount, $22,3(81, fr the support of churches and .Sunday schools, Including all expenses, and we have a total of sl.i,(XK> expended for thc three purpose* —poverty, education and religion. By carefully gather - I data taken from thu account* of the different licensed bar* of this borough, tho Judge clearly showed that the cost to the consumer* of ; the malt nnd spirituous liquor* lold in these eight licensed place# in our town is , $J4,430. Add to this the direct losses to the community of the labor, grain and other valuable* u*-t<-d in its manufacture and sale, which amount to $19,000, and w have tho direct expenso of the liquor tratfie in Ilelh-foiito to tho consumer and tho community generally, $6:1,000, or $8,600 more than is cxjvcnd<*d for charity, ed ucatinn arid religion. Tho Judge did not take info this account any indirect losses in Court expense* arising from the continual criminal ca*-* brought on by tho use of infoxiraling drink, or other conse quential damage fo the community from the same source. Upon motion, the Judge was unani mously fi-quested fo prepare these slati'tlcs in pr<q>er form for publication in the various newsjapor* for the enlightenment of tho public upon this question, which he promised fo do at as early a time as hi* duties would allow him. This week being the week of grayer, n meeting of this society will be h- Id until Thursday, January It. Jon* Ardell's Lcmdkr Opkratioxs, —A gentleman who lately visited the lumber camps on Youngwomsns and Ket tle creeks has given hi* observation* to the Kenovo Accord. In relation to one of the operations of our enterprbing and energetic fellow townsman, Mr. John Ardell, Jr., ho speak* as follows: "The next camp coming in order is Mr. Purseley's. Wo arrived there after a hard and tire#ome tramp. Tho camp was nearly vacated, th* only persons being there wcro Billy Me- Kwen, tho cook, and his assistant, who were preparing the evening meal. The contractor on this job Is Mr John Ardell, Jr., a gentleman well known fo all lumber men of tho West Branch. He is putting in at various points 24,000,000. Mr. Purse ley is tho general superintendent of this job. Ho is getting in 8,000,000. He I* about half done, and has good prospects of fin ishing up at an early date. This job is farther north than tho others on tho creek, where the snow lasts much longer. Mr. Purseh-y is well and popularly known all along the creek. He i voung*, active ami full of pluck, and knows no such word as fail, lie is ably assisted by his brother, Mr. Win. Reed Purselev." CEXTKXXIAL CUB A.NKIVKRAARY.— Tho third annual anniversary of the Cen tennial Temperance Club waa held last Wednesday evening ir. the Court Houie, in Bcilefonte. This club BOA formed in 1876, and if composed of men who bad been in temperate to a greater or lea* degree within six month* of the time of their Joining the organisation. Tho exercise* commenced about eight o'clock with a aong by the choir, followed with a prayer by Rev. Yocum. After thU followed the report of the Secretary and Treasurer, allowing li8 member* in good atanding. Two hundred and lift/ dollar* haTe been di*bur*ed by the club in the internet of the good cause •ince the first organisation of the club. Ninety-nine dollar* in the treasury, and not a dollar of indebtednea* exhibit* a fi nancial condition which might be co. eted by any organisation. The annual addrm* we* delivered by Rev. Yocum in excellent stylo and was well received by the mem bar*. Following wara five-minute *j ee he* by Judge Orvl, W. F. Ralley, Col. Blair. Stewart Lyon, Durbin Cray and Rev. Laurie, after which the meeting ad journed with prayer and benediction by Kev. Laurie. Tho attendance was not so large a* it should have been owing to the fact that prayer meeting was held in many of thachurches, and sermon* deliver ed in other*. The Centennial club ha* reason to be proud of t|* mimpla Urn past, and deeervae the hearty go-operation of our citisen* In It* effort w "rescue the per iihing." t'ourt Proceeding*. At the argument court, which convened on tho 'list of December last, and continued up to the fith in-tanl, the following case* wcro disposed of in the several court* of Centre county : In tiik Oi.eif axh' Court.— ln the estate of Samjul Walter*: A rule was granted on r tdoinoii Vi.otoda, sxlministrator, to show causa why an atlachnient should not issue, In roi,sequence of hi* failing, neglecting or refusing t<> file hi. account such admin istrator, in pursuance of a citation so t" do. January lid, 1H79, attachment awarded. In the estate of Klizaheth llarthntumtw, deceased.—A rule on J ease Swartx and Henry ISurtholoiuew, administrator, to show cause why an ntta< htnent should not Issue, In consequence of their fulling, ne glecting or refusing to file their account us such administrators, in pursuance of a cita tion so to do. Jaiiuury 3d, 1879, attach ment awarded. J n the matter of thu exception* filed to tho Auditor's report, ill the estate of l'cni iiali K qihart, deceased. January fid, IH7'I, exceptions disintasod, because liol filed lu time, and rc|H>rtconfirmed. In the matter of the exception* fie-d to the Auditor's report, Hi the "stale of Jacob Stover, deceu'ud. January 3d, Ih7J, ar gued. In tho matter of the exception* filed fo the Auditor'* riqort, in the estate of J Honk, deceused. January bib, 187'.', ar gued. Jn the Court of Common Pleas, the fol lowing i uf< were dl-posed of: Will. Wil iner vs. II Pennington. Kule on plaiotifT to show cause why judgment should not be opened. Dec. ft I si, Ib.fi, rule discharged. John Jamison Vs. I'uter Keichilne. ltulc on piitiuiiil to show cause why judgment shouid in.t Im satisfied. D coluber :ilst, 1873, rule niß'le übsolubr. A. W. 11 a ft-r v*. North British and Mercant.lo Insurance Company. Kule on defendant* to show cause why the onh-r re moving record b> I'niied .Sut* Court slu-uld not bo stricken off. December filst, 1873, rule discharged. K. r*. Dor worth vs. W. A. Young and terr.' tenr.nU. Kule granted b> set aside M-rxice a to J W. ung, terra tenant. Kule mude absolute, January 2d, 1879. In the matter of cxoepiiuru Us r*uion strame to rosd in Spring township. Jaiiu sry 2J. I "79, exceptions di*tiii'.<-d. 11. BriK-ki-rboll vs. D Johnson A S> ns Kule granted on llrra-kerholT to show cau-< why service of summon* should not h" a -t *#?u i. Decs-miser 2l#t, 1873, rule mo-Je absolute. Heitry Osmsn vs. Pdcr Soil. Itule on plaint it!' fo show cause why judgment should not he ojened and r"l(Kol. January 2*l, 1879, rule made absolute, uuh's* tl inen agr<t* that the exception clause in tl," judgment ho stricken out, in wh.cia cao-, rule shall lie discharged. Daniel I>ur*t vs. A. Krumrine. Motion in arrest for judgment and for a new trial. 1 Koootntsor 21st, 1878, reason* for n<" trinl over-ruled sn4 judgment to he enter—l upon verdict, uj<oa the payment of jury foe. Overseer* of ,"*pring township vs. Dier **- r# of College fown-hlp. ApJ- tl from tsrfier of removal. January 2d, |B7'J, up jeal sustain" I and onfor of removal re versed at tho vol of College township. Ilvefseer* of Potter foarnsbip Vs. Over seers of Gr<-gg loan-hip. Ajqmal from order of removal, argued Januarv 3d, 187'A, G- A. V. Overseers of H.irri* township vs. Over seers ot l'"tb'r township— Appoul from order of removal, January 161, |B7*.i. A|- j-eal sustained, order of removal rev crn-d at cost of Potter township. In the matter of the rule fo show cause why the Independent .School District in Gregg fo nsbip should not lie abolished Ikceuilser 31st, 1878, argued. John Harrison vs. A. V. Miller and J"*eph U---S, 4 Flu. Fi. Fa. January lid, argued C. A. V. J R Muffly vs. Cyrus Gordon—Kul* on idainliff to strike off tran-fcrrrd record. ISwremlier 81st, 1878, rule made absolute. W. 8. Bu>rrett, garnishee f Simon Frtrdtnan, plaintiff in error vs. Henry Schmidt, defendant in ernr. Certiorari to Wm. Kiddle and to J. F. Shoop. justice of the |iea e. January 2d, 187t, exception* over-ruled and proceeding* of justice sus tained. Overseers of llaine* township v. Over wri of Penn townbip, apneal from order of removal. January 2d, 18*9, appeal sus tained and order of removal reversed at the Co*t of Harris townhip. A. J. Iligony A Co., v. Samuel Fletch er. Rule on defendant to strike off appeal. December 81st, 1878, rule discharged Ibivi* Henry v*. Isaac iiaupt and Calh- | erine iiaupt, bis wife. Rule on "Henry" to open judgment as to Isaac Haunt and strike off judgment as to Catherine liaupt. Itecetnber 31st, 1878, rule discharged as to I*aac iiaupt, but made ahaotute as to Catherine liaupt and judgment against her stricken off ami vacated. 11. Pnwem vs. (I. Horsey Green and wife. Rule on plaintiff to strike off lien, because of the defects in the Mechanic* Lin as filed. January 3d, 18 7'.', rule made absolute and lien stricken off. In the matter of exception* to road in Heine* township January 8,187f, argued. COXTIXUAXI n or CAUSE*. — The follow ing rule* of Court were adopted Decemlier 17, 1878: No cause placed on the trial list of the Prothonotary, and posted in his office in accordance with rule 113, shall be con tinued by consent of tho parties or j their attorneys, without an order of the Court or a Law Judge thereof, previously had and obtained and filed with the Pro tbonotnry: Provided, That before such order shall be granted, it shall be shown to the Court or Judge, that the opposition party had notice of the intended applica tion for *uch order. No cause once placed on the argument list, and set down for argument by the Prothonotary in the argument docket, ! shall be continued by consent of the parties, j or their attorneys, without an order of the Court or a Law Judge thereof previously had and obtained, and filed with tho Pro thonotary : Provided, That liefore such order shall be granted, it shall lie shown to the Court or Judge, that the opposite party had notice of toe Intended applica tion for such order. C. A. MAYER, P. J Jxo. H. Oitvi*, A. L. J. —lsaac liaupt has added to hi* stove and casting trade and tinware manufactory a cigar manufactory for the wholesale and retail trade. lie is also prepared to tell chewing tobacco and coal oil as cheap for ca*h a* at any other place. —There will be a supper given by the Lutheran congregation of this place on the evening of December 58. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the congregation "V —The new Board of Commissioner* met at their offiee on Monday afternoon and made tho following appointment*: For 1 Clerk, llenrv Beck, continued ; Attorney, C. M. Bower, Esq.,continued ; Physician, J. It Dobbins, continued;. Janitor, B Calhrvitb, continej. The now Instil of Commissioners will meet regularly ni th. ir ofllce on flic first ate! third Monday* of each month. —On New Year's day, Mr. llopj.es, tho kind-hearted host of tho Bush House, gvo ■A noble expression of sympathy for the want* of suffering humanity by inviting the member* of the Beilcfontc pre., gang to partake of a dinner ut hi* admirably conducted hotel. On the table around which the hungry editor* were seated appeared a feast 111 for kings The kind entertainer had correctly estimated the capacity of hi* guests, and tho supply of good thing* was accordingly bountiful. All did umple justice to the hoq-itality of Mr. llopjies, and Voted the Bush House a tlr.l class place for a good dinner. Address of the Retiring Clinlnmin of the Demogrgtlf Count) t'omnilltee. T <> the Democratic r .trrs of Centre (canity : At tho Democratic County Convention, held in September, 1877, th" delegate# saw pro|*T to select me to vrve in the position of chairman of the county* committee, for the year 1878. I*< q,tod the position in good faith, determined fo dt" barge the duties and meet the responsibilities of the situation, to the best of my ability, nnd with tlie ingh* pc.rpo-c ot promoting the hi Ifare and succ-a* of our party. When I • nlered upon the discharge of ibi-eduii-*, on year ag0,.1 did let anticipate an un usually exciting campaign, n >r an v unusual di-nti. clion, nor fucUe'ism • ( in the party ; and now, ill heikiiig back over the past ' year, i can confidently **< rt that nothing which I. as chairman of the ooitnly com i inittae did, is to any degree, < liargeable with tin* di-i.tfei to n and f < luaiun - j which exhibit ■ I thm-dves during the year. iti- true that very lsrge i • unty and dis i trict ticket* were to |m-:i initialed and che ( t'sl. and there were many candidates for every nomination. The canvass pr< -r to the delegate (-tactions, was long, zealot)*, A:. 1 unfortunately, in somelnnianee-, lditer. The consequence was that when the notni i nations w-re made, Ita-re Were a large numhitr of disappdnted aspirants, who, in mar.y instan i-s. hud b >.i .• Into r against tli-ir mc— ful comj- tit'irs, and *ome of whom fell unwilling t> acquiesce iu the decision of the CopV'-ntior. Th-' number of candhkotes who thu- \ iota; i thidr pledge to submit to the rub > of ti • party, w*s f .r. Innately v< ry tma'l; most of the gentlemen who failed to lunU ? the t -dilation* they respectively aski-d. rlo- rfnily and usslnin. 1 ly supported the e„jiri- ti. kei, thus proving Ihauisclve* worthy of the future confl . J nee and siipj- rt of the party. I would suggest that the party, as far as jiraet able, d'countenance th" custom which has lw me so prevalent, in th" last f<*w years, of candidate* canvassing th" i county f r Wcsekt is-fore the delegvl" eler , lion*. It is a C"'*t expense and 1 ■•* of time to the candidate*#, a source of infinite j annoyance to the je-oplc ; while, in many instances, the candidates when thus travel ' ling over the county, are not satisfied ith merely advocating their own claims, bit sp nd their time in deprecating the claims, and assailing the chorncter of other candi dates. thus laying the foundation for g"n< - rl dissatisfaction with the ticket, when nominated. The announcement of the candidacy of a j*'t*on in the newsi*j<er# of the county, should he sufficient. Whether a standing rule of the party uj>n this sub ject would be advisable, I am not pr<-j<ared • to say. The existence >f the Greenback organi sation, as a third party, ij this ooun'y, drawing a* it diJ some four or five hun dred votes from our party, came near leav ! ing us in the minority : and gave a ■ banco I to the op|<tllion, whenever they would unite, to elect their candidate* The re publicans were willing to seize this op. ("■rtunity, and sacrifice all their rrctended principle f.,r the mew pun> ec of defeating the democratic ticket. They thus sup l*<rtel the greenhaik candidate for Con gress, for Senator, for Assembly and for county Treasurer ; hut owing to the gen -1 cral zeal and fidelity of our people, this (otuhination failed to carry the county for j anything. A'et this combination of honest money republicans, with inflation repudia : tionisls, was strong enough, when aided by the treason of a few pretended dem'tcrats, and bv a corrupt u* of money, to defeat our candidate for Congress. That these ailiea of the anemr, who have heretofore oskiai and received the support and recognition from our fiarty, will hereafter he recognized and trrated a* they deserve, I have an abiding confidence. To the corps of able young speakers, who canvassed the county, and to the many other xealous and faithful democrats, who aided in the assiduous labors of the cam paign, I am under many obligations. To the member* of the vigilance committees of the various suh-districU, and to most of the members of the county committee, I return my sincere thanks for their very efficient labors. The very few member* of the county committee, who hetrayed the trust replied In them by the party they professed to belong to, and treacherouslv Jjare aid and assistance to the enemy, race to the future tender mercies ot the party, and to the pangs of their own con science*. Having, fellow democrats, discharged to the host of my abilities, the trust you re posed in me for the allotted time, I gladly resign it into the hands of mv duly ap poin ed successor, and bespralc fo? him your earnest support and confidence. J. P. Guru ART, Chairman. Bellefonte, Dec. 11, 1878. MARRIAGES. TIIOMPWrtJI—RROWm—At Uo V. K. psnra**# at MllmbatX. . lUt i. R. oa th* 4th taMut. Mr. I MA Tkaism, er C' sasst Orov*. ta Mas J ranis Smttr, at Catae MtwUR twtß t Csutre rnaat*, P* MAtXORT—WfA*.—At lr tU|>tt |arma|s. fcr Rr, W. A. Rl.eart, na lWslsi hoalrrll, l*}a, Mt.OmxsM. Math"? *>*•* Etnaas Wtaa, both af RrllrS.utr, l*. CORRXI.I—awARTX -At tbr mrt -wrvat MM- MAr* aaabrr. oa llw-wln IS, IST*. I i R. t W. it, I !•. Mr J. P. CWrrU, sf Rsatoa. Pa. aa4 KM tin Sir Sraitr, ot llsUsnlwi, Cralrr nsutj, Pa. RAII.r.Y -OkKfttt -Oa IS* *lB laoUnt. t f IV Itassltl, Mr Ml Ralls; t. Miss Usai*. .I*asat*r at Mr. Jaw* Alma,all at foils*- I ansl'T DEATHS. BRATOR—Ow Owasa'sr ft. t?S, Mrs A Hatha llrstnu. Vila f IU" ek U S>, *- 1 • l*S% t atoulkl Met tt dsjw eiIERIFP'B BALEB.—By virtue • s 4 • iM.il ? y write i 4 Wlmii Wmr\m%, Parlo* f! £(*.,*, tewed >mt #X ih# CoMt C#f Omu •" Mi twu MbNl/, MI<I In wr HlfvM, lltefe will I* ni <** ih'tc ml" hi ih< Gnnrt llffw, In Ihll> Umu, ,u MTt Itl'AY, MNt/AKY 2*. A l I*ss#, ftt i<ft oelfltk I*. 1 . fl# £stU*%*o#g dm rih*4 rnil ♦et M. oj 11— it'f.iMUnU, U* wit ; 1 —All that ecr'nin lot or of pr>*M.| 111 ftw P*rt Hafibl*. Worth I. . i-vie re •'* t*JtM><l fcfi.J <irxt *• fllm: On ih" fi- lh by l-t Im. fc f inn. 4 ||m* • It. t,u Utm n.t I rf no il<;,< ll*- */n(k t.y I' 4ik tf,| |f *1.0*4 to Ihf *re-t he High li* MOW i.-4*ig % oi i#ff Im.MiHf * -.luMiftir -hi High #treet *• f—t Agi ft uplift* Wk l'ieftk ruJ Mtret nU/Ht f#M . IbtfrM erele4 tUi'k IriM, w Ml Mud Iw be ui<J O lk \-tt'l'- tl y *f It l, C&nminism. No. 2. —A1l (hat port*in lot or pi#** of Kiuuinl •Hunt#. In BmUlOfg, llmr|* f*m t> IJp, <>olo MNiuly, |* INI 'hew rli *<! m Mkii On th? wt by Mill un III? ilh b) •wi nt.ij Mflk by If no* yrl. nnUiiiloi '/W-( nb MM, M.i/fp • |r.; llllifuH CfgrUil tVOftb* tf b'trh t ligrdi I'lH.Jiug tbicd. taken in riorn %b>u •*'! tu <•- • I'l *• property . 1 '/.t u * I kf*i "f U" avUol lit I it I t tb'ftlftffrg- So. X. All tb rigb, litl n4 inl/rn-t i>f Md iu *:A b that I'tiMtU tia/'l or pb* r of Uti'l iiluili in l.ilwrly tuvttiUf, (>bli "jcu ty. I/umJ4 iikl 4Hflbud MI f>lV*ft. In nyl IV s uniiiK at m |'.*t mi north l*i.k </ B*l<l Rial* r<k, ib-i* < l y lno-1# of tli of Nunn- t R*IVI, 4>- 4, |.rt!i iO'lt-g *••! :*f7 |4<ilt U< n femf* tkkftftrft >J"bK Uo.U "I H < lih I ink 4 fM-rdin t W J"*f, lliF *wlh 4M i • • ?t to (hid fxzlft < UJ If* r4i< t|'*k by |1 f9f/Mp' US lb* I''*? f KffU.U.fl*. * ..lMMl.lt* I'Jtl MM'* Mill ..t| Wtu* wiui liiituf Uum) hi F U i f JIAN Uax<t oo i 'ink f Ao*u*t, |K4I; tl.irwiti +%*€.>■< l • ffHif. 'lwi.li* UiOJt Uniti uo'l olhrr oal/Ui , * ig Al-MI, • All tin? ricM, ttl int#*r#ti of th* J- mUdti In ftuM ivflnJn u. t of bnibJ imwi titu *t m UU-fly t UMMI>, (Ht 'vuttjiy, P., r* i H untvt m iin.i.l yiiiiUii to Vim U)f, <onf*4nii.* 4"i iM-fm fi/#i- of !• **. AIJMI, All th" riftiiJ, Uil Mr.fl inUT'**t of iho !• f.i-Utit In th*.. 'iWA trtu i of uUM-ttl'*! Itm'S* uitn* ah in rt/ t fViift - (wifilr. !'• . *vr**y~l it til fa nMnn t giMioi to J -ini ur tini ub ! ' lUi Ml* Am Mi't, IfM/Tr r lw tiUa m tM 4rti >n mu4 ot l* n44 a* tl*r yrup*rty of fi* t mi l K I' J No. I —Ail it.'; rijMu, utlo •.(<! ••f Ik* 'U iJoJ U$ nil that crrliain tfa/t or I i. - nf lan*! MUnt# in Ff./■* Wif l.an*hip '-tiff** "Ufctjr |*a, xlfaibiii# Un<U of A.# Mini* u. J< titi V I KXl< • i'l ItN'U.f t:< *<w* Lst* i am.kintent. • .Mmn<U£ I#' mm *. IfwH* of h **. a'/'.t IL a in* fiu - 'I itfi Üb'kf iVn '• w:thol lO.J- utilff rjli. i1 i I .'-.on, Nfftl, toki-b i • i uliou ami Vi he >M a Hi* t' ihrili II Crit iRiU No. it. —Tb follt wing l.uild ii. ll .. 5t.....! O. .t Tli I. • I.rft tit t i* 'Ut)j i<lc of Ijkfu l< tr#C In the iif . I . . i t '..iti ' ,..• tf- •!. ai. ilf ntM - MIU M.i 4 i'V M J M Ihitu.of) ik* no.itil I ) htt ail. < iml ojot ly lot of Ji* l I i' • ■ ®v *• a twoaUifjr j'taua tiafu** n KM. nifmt I<iin it •t *,.J la ft o- -*|i. Mwf. t in a -n *ni to 1.1- VI it the ff"peetj of I'tnJ A Kl-U -rr.'t u n r, or tf*toi mud a.utia V/f No. o.—Tl.f buiiditig nd lot f y. Html, to wit Kai l IniMi*! I'fulftl In tS Ifcu on/h of h ii'-onta .h the '* th iie of Uth in a i-i i*h, <• a M *4 Jasw-* Av '..r on lUe at• i Lanhffl;e4-t nb tl< *tath. • I • 1 l: i n t'..' v i n>i I ♦t#'t i) the Urtrth, ar#il it a li> itmlei ItvH* lam*, thirty kai Imoii ■ u UfMi linrt iii-1 lirtitt I*l It* <t* }4i , u*J at wo *' iy lilt clean, a b.t k k ti:l4l * li hy ;4hrt. iMkm tn i*vi.iiin uidta V -"Id a* to* fi'ifirtf ot Miitr<— AivMft ubir, of i|niil n*tMf bri *• #•- tjbct r. No. 7. All that <*rtiin lot or plrc# of mni -.it Mt m llh rli laamlnfv Ctilf* Crt#tjr, Pa t M it*4*4 *m lli twrili hy hit*a y M"ontJn **4 tl*c \ ai ittM lnir. ' t I4t* Uj >4 John ft. IVtai, • ft the t*y iaft U <4 Jti-bb ).*••, l"! i* the r| ht Ugh *4 itH M hn. iwiMtiti.s HO MTM fa-r* ..f lnm , II tl< l*l ft lbffC* hint .iweJllft* hoaee, VUh tiftfb a7'l (*(M # .tf II 1- .' je, ftlemt *4 MfM ' lieiet fte-ifti 4, 1-ken ib tiix.Uva n-.tl In le a-4J n the |n pit) f W. U. tt". No. *t —Ail lh*i vert*io lot or of rt"Ub<) wiiult in the d li M*nt . Obtr" M*bly, Pa. 4 ** th~ ril-4 f4Ur 4 l nil tn the worth Iff the |Mi'< tn K-iJftftf.tf* lit* •*! If mm aflry. •* th* ouellt hy th fi t - • Ihaffk |*lirty, •M Ib lilt *1 by tha II- n* wUla. < ntainln^ |wfc *■ imff r Im*; ikfte'b err M * ti • Wry df.|tßff Imwo t e-ehtrjr • !#<•? Uiliitflfv ♦u* leaf. 1 w.t -1. iinjfft. Mn4, I*4< nin cie < n> mu4 Ut \*> a 44 the tw.l VbLr A<*iemy. No. H.—Ail lhf mi* ntiti nurt*t Iff iMef * .ft xu<i t*' lltbl '*l U # Jtnew f fft'tiuf fttfitafe n th t-*i..laf Ilm< }wlerjL <>itr* VMM ty. Pa . hewn* 4 ajl dtaalwhl a# MV 1 **, to nit. 't* th* 1.1.1tn iy 14 (4 WWd liat* kid Mtfcfff. mi the e*t Vi hiMth >- *m t'- . h tyM of It'll -it Uw-•<.*• the ' t" y h".Mtli I t rtrert. fruMf tn* n the m 4 S*iUt I t tt 'f♦ ft a jut f# iw4 m 4 et t- if tig law k oUw I-1 hi -ll > atthfe* Mlreat . then •• Hwtthl ufte l*ia4w| frn.e daeiliDf V*mw, a towat -ijr !••* Heefiiff,* Voa ffb(t<e fttalV. b4*<l lAim 'fhai*4**£ft. Mn4 taken in rtf *ho| to be • t , .t * t i t w ! - No. 111.-—All lhtv4 twa lotl of proan<! eituaiel n a* II I -Him, <>u f* < "Kb. Pa . b mixM an I ..iwrflM ■ {iiUum*. to •! On# til -fwl Uft4wl t4t the vrtV be ait 10-i 4 4 i* iwv ftff tl* ntt Vjr h4 trf J It Hnttn **i 1>- t. • ..<• t-y l>c*n etreet :n bwt. i-wi by hH m. I Mt*n4ftn( 34 toot; ere-tool ft t*eohiH-y ffbftn 4UmM kbNM. An<-itj.-r tht-rcof bia<l<l north t mjilki', on the m t by !W k4h f IhnK dtetMol, e.*utli ty UWuuw. IneTMin enel#4 ft t*—eh-ry ' tfabi 4'lltfty l.'t w. 4- Ukfti it* ittrtttim ftj. l In b- -< t4 ft* the fir pity *4 (Im'et lhp*a N-. 11 .—All UiM cortnin tract of lsnu • itoate in Mfto h*bh ft. tvtjfre M*nty, Pa., i le-o*wteJ HI the * -till by lin-V nf Jfiya <m ! the - wet by UmL I- Ix ffttiff W th* WUU ftf I py kH aft l Att'Jr** mi tfc mmlh by Urnta i f Ih 'fbft* f Patina ftf.4 lity Nvydm, and • the 'M by hu*.i* t*f iniifiothaa Mnaaev m l fletiiy fUnnm, | iviotftfninft I4 ftrroa, b"M r la; thereon ieMb4 • t..-ftbiy l*tvk b- oft. iatftk *<>4 ether uUaitM l*r*. ftll ft 1 IO rl fttftte 4 < clUftftlieiß. he. red taken ill iIH Wlift ftftd U> lift *4(l ftft the lftxifft f| i 4 V |> IL No. 12.—A1l thit (vriifen Hnildinff and Mi 4 to —it IVM ki(h, hft'tnc tumi • 4 tf*(y4P<l h-et **4 ft 4e}Hh .f w tiftV-i* feat. Mtftftfe upft ft < ■ ttbfft h4 *4 ffiaibi in Kaeh b'wnahif., i miff- wufy. Pa, VmnU cm the aftik h| by Ui4f <4 AO.-rt ft heir*, m the tnoUi fta*t by k4ki.fi> o4 I'hlltfftiHirg tmnf4ftei, MI th# umlkeMt by U4 '4 U >JM I M r.-tianm. • < en the inirth*nt by leu 4 .4 fftftt thai if >4l- u.kn It* 'iftfiU 'S fti.4 Iv le<44 M th* y*v|i*tfty of Utnk i Mftdnrad-. N. Is.—All lh1 c-rtain lot or piooe of tw.l iltnt. in *•< n: <<■—>tn|\ fWlw c—atj, n . k'**d>4 fti4 4e lll'ftl •• V4'. '*r r|r lie* nnir* •t a pine tree . the wmh mt (Mvr nf Sn.ul Jtb* bit cm rowS Uw 'iitft ft* I'lrtftm of cat. tWe along wkl hftd r fth 41 (hi . omH 14 forikm hi ft fttftke: thenm moth I* 4e*. *> e-l )0 p n !'•• to ft itab m rtnft*; thence nnifi Ml 4 * *4 14 |rr*b"l to t*ke "ft t* aihe**t of fwniH hftotnei |b*te lot; thence ninng ftftid lat ftmith T* 4e*. oet In per* hn tn the fUm nf he*inning, mi tatni * mnt iwte. n.te or kn; thereon ee.ited ft IftaeVny lrtwe 4eiUy \ afte, ft4 4bee nnthnilifmirft P** e4. taken in \eitk*n t4 lo km •oill *• the |r rfe r y 4 All Ct No. 14. All llwtc-rtain lot or piv< of la all IViinaH. (V*tm nwa ij. I'.. *)l uiiM hriin—Oa It* •a—it. 1 j MI —I. n y.i., n ili. • i j Ak Fu—it 4ml oa Ua> a/n*a .y UafCU II i illayar, aa4 tm tl. ai I,J aouth <V—lra miwi. IrofiUaf ua 11i ml Swatli Otnli. Mml * fti, al ni-'ijirt lok 4ft la— 4. a.14 ft—Hi fti-rifc ami: IWm ar.a4 t—a— M) fntmr 0 a all'a. Juwm, —alUaa. c tlmr oali.'n'lln*. fti—ft. t.kr-i Ta oalioa a4 W 1- aoM a. lla- vi 1. A f aaa, No. lo.—All ibat t-ortain M (T pim of ptatnal -lo.ta ia r tWi IraaAlii, tt tvaiaty, r*. lain4ol I.a Ik. a. lib ijr laa " of • liana Midiot. an th. *< l<y lo<h of J.orj h ftraia. ..t, il.. ..Ik hj It. h I M. A'at-w. awl .a. Ut. a.at bj la.t4.af W tllhia Malharcai. nutdalaf ahaal 4 am Imrt or lata; Iharaoi ara. 1.4 n RMMIJf foiaa b waa.aautll hara aad ob) ■.ntloll.iiaf* (ta.nl.utaa ta atwa tiaa aal ta ho -.'4 aa IHa nf J. ha ioothm. No. lA.—All that c-rtain lot or ftlaca of anoi.4 aitaaU In tha lho|b of VMtM., Ootr. utaalf.Pa, Kjan4.nl oa -ha aartk If (hn— aUaf. tm Ih* od lot-4 if 11. h Ilk It, oa It. aoath I t Una attart. a4 <o th. ana. hi lw tf Uaer- Toflsar, lilj. ted Una —not t< ( Sraa. ahf t—llt-v lor* AM fa— to aaM i~Vao h alh < . IkiW IMN a (<_)<—.frama 'la- I t., hnataanof othar ooO—fiftafa. Mai oaf. uiiaa It. nti.ai ao4 to ha M aa tha pro partr 14 Th -man A. Ilh . Tia nam. V* ttaaft -tu It aiaoMftf Ml th* lOßh atoaay I. wM ta 'all. • foil- trAXOl.t*. MhtrHl NOTICE U btrebv given, that a|v (fftath— aIM ha mh la tha harf f Fufna • for Ota pare- Ml W laM. at taarhaf of Ih* >44 Hart am lha am T..Ofay of Famar*. hw V a una NOTICE. —The annnsd meeting of tha *<4l. hot l alMlaa o> 4 Uao A-oataallna affl b- h—a la tha *o M —-nam htn. A Oiyhwt or, (ha if dalutdar .4 .■•aoaty (llih la-UM>at 1 Iff *.*. WM.r.t-I'XCAS.ewfaWy, Jaaoary A Wl _ ____ NOTICE —Notice hrtvby given Hwt Ik) aocwHit rf W Mm B*4, CiaM. taa of j .:.a ih tt s. -r, -f iir ft-MU. O-lra ■ iy, IVntih, a 10-ains aa IW l-r 11. ta lokf U4 W r a-atrrk, afn int-. afc-a of. Uta m.4 inha aialof owarnhha. h t—t ahnl In Ih* (4Bo* nf tha Ihtai -, l try <f iha fvart of ihaaai Fiwtf Oat.a rnwoia. aaf tlmt al4 aun,at nt ha |artaa(*4 ta MM t MM* -ivaAra—tam at fxaaar. Tm ant Iff A MIU PMWwoUry
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers