Site (fr ntrc gmocrat. DELLEPONTE, PA. The Lurjo*t, Chonpmt and Boat Fujiur PUIIMSHKD IN CKNTKE COUNTY. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub> every Thur*Uy morning, at HelUfontp, Centre eoMnti. Pi TKllMrf—<\h In *lvt*nre Si OO If not paid In U OO pAynMtit tna-la within throe mouth* will he 0011- Btlorcit In odvancr. A MYK I'Arhll devoted to tho IntrrMti of llir whole No |w|>rr will \*o "Time. | 1 in. j*2 in. j 3 in. J 4 in. ift In. tIUIB.I Dil, 1 Wr.-k, ill m> 12 oojn i*>, 4 OS nOO S* Ai fit || 2 W..k, , 1 80 1 (Si t Oil 1 mi; l! (11l 11 I*l 111 I*l . :t w | 2 Mil :t 5n no nno 7on 1.1 no l* mi 4 Month,' 2 .'*> 4on rt i* 7I" *OO 1.1 on 211 00 2 M'intlu. 4 Oil <1 1,1 * mi In mi 12 '"i Ji On 2- no 3 Month*. "> mi - ml 12 mi 1.1 (Ml 11 un 21 mi :|.\ •. 5 Month** mi 12 1,1 1* On 20 I*l 22 li .11 no On <*• 1 Ytr, |H 00110 00|a> 00 00 oo|4o ooloi OOIIOQ 00 AilvertU meutß ar calculate! by the inch in length of rotumo. and any li'M pa< e ia rated *4 a full Inch. Foreign advertlaetnent* nmt he |i*id f -r la fur* In sertion, except on yearly • ultra U, whan half yearly payment* in advance a 111 he rrii. Uou N rl •. In I Isnni, lOeantiper tlna. Axxot *1 RM Nfs -f Ilium s .ft nudilnt for ofTlce, s.n each. AN* "WNcwrNT* or M \r.M \xt DSATII* Inverted free; hut all obituary notb- * will la? charged 5 cent* per line. Sr*< t %L NOTICES 2ft ier cent, altove regular ratea. Gov. Pot.MX'K hits at Inst Itocn con firmed by the Senate as Naval officer at Philadelphia. It is well. Further delay in reporting might have subject ed the committee of commerce to tho imputation that Senator Don Cameron still had a controlling influence in tiic committee to prevent the final success of this chronic hut honest old office luinter. A COMMITTEE of the prominent men of New York, representing the different factions of the party, ha* ltecn appointed to communicate with and solicit the Hon. Horatio Seymour, to he a candidate for Governor. This distinguished and able nmn lia* retired from active political life, and no ordi nary influence could 1M? brought to hear to withdraw hiin from that re tirement. Nothing but considerations of the most urgent patriotism can do so. PROFESSOR WICK FR.HUAM, respond ing to a resolution asking the amount of the school fund remaining unpaid, informs the Legislature that, of the appropriation of 187> the sum of $120,445 remains unpaid—for 1877, tho sum of $522,500 —for 1808, the sum of $027,035, for common schools ; and for normal schools the sum of 8100,000, and soldiers' orphan schools the sum of $27,000, still remain uu paid. This look* healthy. MR. P KM., the Senator from New Hampshire, recently ap|>ointed by the Governor, was admitted to his seat on Thursday last, by a vote of 35 to 28. The right of the Governor to appoint wa* seriously questioned, hv able law yers of either party, and very little parti*nn*hip wa* manifested in its final determination. Some who entertained doubts, were willing to give them in favor of the State. Bayard, McDon ald, It'llurm.an and other Democrats for, and Conkling, Carpenter and other Republicans against, the admis sion of the Senator. IT is not at nil wonderful, that the Republicans should object to a modifi cation of the law authorising poiutment of supervisors of electiou.*. The sum of two hundred and eighty-1 five thousand five hundred dollars, the 1 amount paid to supervisors, is no mean contribution for the Treasury to make for fellows to manage und manipulate elections in favor of Republican con gressmen. It is a formidable contri bution to the corruption election fund and will be much needed. The ab sence of it may necessitate a heavy percentage to the amount required from the Government employes un der Mr. Hayes' civil service. A MAN* in Washington, a Col. Hooker, probably connected with (.'handler's Emigrant Aid Society, has a brilliant project in hand to in sure the success of the Republican party in the next Presidential election. The plan is to raise a million dollars and transplant from the Houthcrn States to the North —Indiana, Ohio and New York —enough colored voters to defeat the democracy, which he says can be raised in New York alone, without trouble. The idea is brilliant —it might iniss, however. Doubtful things are sometimes uncertain, and while making his collections it would lie advisable to swell the sum so as to have a small amount to fall back upon. The Buly of COUKWH. The I'hiltulolphia Time * Mjm: "If the Democratic lenders of Congress desire to act wisely for the welfare oi the country and for the welfare of their party, they will resolutely resist all efforts at legislation on any other subject than the necessary appropria tion hills and the legislation germane thereto. The country wants peace. Busi noss is more healthy to-day than it has been at any time since the panic of 1873. It has reached the bottom of depression, and needs but to be let alone to advance snrelv, however slow ly, towards the prosperity the nation needs above all tilings. No legislation of any kind can hasten the tide of substantial thrift in commerce, industry and trade, but fi nancial tinkering and political strife may greatly hinder it. The jaople have come hack at lu-t to the sound doctrine that the only w ay to make money is to earn it and the only way to wealth is through frugal ity. They have listened to the dema gogues who hoped for political {ire ferment out of the misfortunes of their fellows, and have dismissed the delu sion. The business interests of the country, like other convalescing patients, are sensitive and liable to relapse from trivial causes; and no one cause could more surely give renewed business paralysis than sectional disquiet from Congressiapal agitation, or the general distrust that must follow such action by Congress as will stamp uncertainty upon the financial policy of the na tion. Every dictate of wisdom and pa triotism demands that Congress pass the needed appropriation bills, with the repeal of the test oath for jurors and the uc of troops at elections, and the modifications of the national elec tion laws so as to afTord the best pos sible guarantees against fraud, ami then adjourn." " WHAT," the New York World pertinently a-k-. have wo seen during the past two weeks? When has de bate in Congress been so free, so able, so unrestrained and yet so temperate on the whole? When ha* lire eon duct of public business in tlie Hi>u*e l>een oil the whole more dignified? When ha* legislation been more care fully prepared and more thoroughly matured by th we responsible for it ? When by Monday adjournments ba the orderly business of the I lou*e been better protected? When have the only true conservative American doctrine* of State rights and lilwrty protected by law been more worthily, more earnest ly, or mure calmly vindicated than by Southern men ? What have candid Republican* to say of the con*trust between tho speeches of men like Frye, Conger and Garfield, and the speeches even of Representatives elect ed a* Nationals? If the majority in Congress continues to move steadily ouwanl in the path it ha* trod since the extra session Itegau, put* the army into its proper place, organise* impar tial juries for the Federal courts and bring* it to pas* that State elections shall Ite honestly managed by State officers, Democrat* need have no fear of the popular verdict, no matter what a Federal Executive, who was never chosen by the people or bv the States, may say or do. The people will have a government which shall trust the people and which the people can trust; and the country will have the peace, not of suppression and of the sword, hut of coftunon interests, common sense and a free ballot." — THE Republican members of Con gress perpetrate a gross and felonious libel upon the American people, when they make the issue and proclaim the infamous doctrine, that the inter vention of the army is necessary to secure a fair nnd honest election. They will discover their blunder, when the people have an opportunity to respond to the insulting issue thus presented. Tho bayonet wUI no longer he supreme in elections. TIIK Bntlcr Telegraph amendment to the army bill allowing, railroad* to erect and operate telegraph*, ha* pawl ed the Senate without remarks, in the *ame form it passed the House. The amendment ha* now passed both House* twice and the only hope the Union company ran have in its defeat and the continuation of their monopo ly will be in the veto of the President. The Bloody Shirt In (lirti-'l iti the face of the people wherever it Republican meeting in held, or wherever n Republican stal wart is heard to speak. And why is it so? Simply- because, they have no other stock in trade. A lease of power of 1M years was so shamelessly abused, and so much done to reeoive condem nation, that discussion of the Republi can record is perilous and must lie avoided and kept in the back ground. Ili-nee the war excitement is to he k<-pt in the fore, and to every appeal made in favor of good government honest elections, and the return of fraternal good will among the States, stt'-h ghouls as Chandler, Hiaine and their compeers, sufficiently astute to know tlmt perfect pence means to them the dawn of obscurity, respond " Re bel," " Rebel Brigadiers" and "Jeff. Davis." Rut such silly twaddle has lost its flavor, trad the people look for something more substantial than a mere rehash of the animosities of the war. They want p< ace, and after so ninnv year# of sectional hate and a disturbed condition of the country as life food for the Republican party, they mean to have it. The Democrat ic Congress nn now only- firing the first gun. The artillery is still in re serve, and when it booms, the cry of " Jlrbrl" \\]U not save the stalwarts, or rescue their infamous tyrannies and fraud* from merited condemnation and contempt. IT is claimed bv tiie Republicans that by the recent election of Mayor in Cincinnati, by n majority of 117, they obtained a great party victory, and an emphatic condemnation of flic deter mination of the Democratic Congres* to eliminate from the statute* the vil lainous test oath, the authority to use the army in controlling elections, and the employment of deputy marshals and supervisors to manipulate the [sill* in the interest of fraud. The majority for the Republican candidate was somewhat meagre upon which to erect so large an edifice, hut our Republi can friends, in these times, seem to I*- happy ou very small capital. They had the German communistic vote, which is not inconsiderable in that city, and here is the platform, given by Mr. .Ju< ok-, the (ierman candidate, two days before the election, to the I'oU-ejrieund, the (ierman paper, and may IK.- appropriately termed the plat form of Is* r and Sunday rolieking: "In your to-day's i*ue you state that in the meeting of M- rali-ts at Hopkins hall there was a letter read which is purported to he written hy me, in winch I obligated myself to ox acute the Sun day law sirictly acoording to letter. This assertion is an untruth. * * I wrill never asrat to prevent law abiding Citizen* from e'\ -,i>i : their i mat pleasure*, either on usetk i/ayi or Avvhyz. 1 all) no ehureh visitor and no temperance man, and would not dictate to order loving citi en* to stay away from properly man aged amusement* jut as little a* I would wi*h to dictate to them that they mutt not go to church ; nor would I allow any one else to dictate to ine that I must drink water in place of wine or beer." Tin: Chicago TV nr.* *ay* the up-hot of the election i*. tliut Chicago i* now a Democratic city, ntid "that the Re publican party i anything hut n unit on National iftie*.'' It continues: "Tho Republican* forced the fighting. Early and late their speaker* dwell on tho imi>ortance of carrying Chicago for the Mke of it* effect on the coming Presidential campaign. Tlie enpanguin cd nether garment < flaunted BP never before. It was everywhere an nounced, "by thi* ign we conquer or go to our political giave.*' To aucb an extent were national 'pieMion* forced to the front that tho politician* in Washington became inten*cly internal od in the eonteat, and even anrh promi nent leader* in the party a* Blaine and Conkling aent word that a Republican victory in Chicago would give the key. note to the pending National campaign, and that defeat here would caat gloom over tho wholo party. Tho " Bloody .Shirt" i**uo ha* been fought and |o*t. There can bo little doubt that the do. ciaion of tho people in thi* city will have ita effect on the management of tho parly at large, and that tho gory garment will for a time be hung on the fence for a bleaching." TUB two ballot-box at offers, John H. Roach and William T. Hcott, re cently convicted in Pittsburg and sen tenced to twelve months' imprison ment, have been pardoned by the Governor on the recommendation of the Board of Pardon*. These grace low scoundrels are now in position to renew their work and furnish election returns to order for any rogue that may need them, for a consideration. Useful citizens, and could not be spar ed at this tiino when honest people are trying to get back to honest elec tions. The 'Governor and Board of Pardons no doubt appreciate tbem. Army Hill In the Senate. NI'BKCIt (V IIUN. H . A. W AIX AC*, OF VtHH HH.VANIA. Delivered in the Senate on Monday—An able tle/etiee of the right* of eitlzent un>/er the Conlitution, Ou Monday the army appropriation bill being under consideration in the Bcuat, Hon. W. A. Wallace, of Pennsylvania, made a very clear and forcible argument in favor of the pass age of the bill, of which the following is a pretty full synopsis: Mr. Wallace—The war caused many departure* from principle# which are essential to our liberties. Apparent necessity made the people bear the sub jection of civil to military power, nun pension of habeas corpus and presence of armed troops at the (tolls. These must all pass away with the necessity that produced them. The single issue in this bill i*, shall the executive longer possess the power to place troops at the polls? Their presence is a menace upon the rights of free elections. The right is fixed and certain. It conies to us from England and i a part of our free system of laws. Its protection rests with the States. The Federal government lias nothing to do with it. In the bill of rights of nearly every .State " free elections" are giln ran teed, whilst no such power is given to the Federal government any where in tli Constitution. The slu totes of many States assert and protect this right. In JKO.'I Pennsylvania as serted it by statute, in these word*: " No body of troops being regularly em ployed in the army of the Foiled States or ill this State shall appear or be pres ent either armed or unarmed at any place of election within this State dur ing the time of said elections." And this piovision is re-enacted in lH.'s'.i and is now the law of the Stale. < >ur Constitution of I*7■> also contains this guaranty in the lull of rights : " Flections shall be free and equal : and no power civil or military shall at any time interfere, to prevent the free ex ercise of the right of suffrage." New York, Maryland and many other* have like provisions in their statute*. No attempt at the control of sutliage by military Interference was made by tin- Federal government until it wa exer cised in the border Stale in lHlgf>3, un der the \ul>- lican voted for this and every Demo crat against it. Itcverdy .lohnson and John P. Hale voted against it, but it was carried by a vote of lf> to 15. Trooj* at the (>olU nnd free elections are utterly incompatible. Power by law to the executive of state or rcpute iic to place troops at tl.e |Jl* is a ne gation of the system. We propose to maintain the American *y*t-ru of free elections, to restore to the civil power control over all the machinery of the government. A free system of law* cannot tolerate even the possible use of force at the fountain of jiowr. Why shall we not restore this right? No senator will deny the right* or it* val ue ; none assert that the troop* under partisan control conduce to free elec tion*. The an*wer i narrower. We are denied the rights to mould legists lion in our ewn way anil charged with coercion of the executive nnd with in tent to break down the government. Wo pursue the processes of the oon*ti tution and follow precedent. We neither seek to coerce the executive nor will we submit to lie coerced by it. It is the right of the legislative power "to taiae and support armies," "to make rule* and to enact law*" and e follow our plain duty. Tina bill vote* •he pay of the troop*. Cannot the law making power say how they shall lie employed ? We violate no provision of the ounstitution. No one pretends wo do. We act within the scope of our power a* we judge our duty calls u*. Four j-rpo*ltwns can lie affirmed. First. The light to place legislation for the protection of /As >,y of the people up on money bills nelong* tin the legislative power and cannot l* denied by any other branch of the government. We are the judges of our (tower and duty in tin* regard, our judgement cannot be impugned by th executive or the ju diciary. They may criticise the subject matter but not the form. Second. This right i* sanctioned by the practice of congresa for many year*. The revied statutes under the bead of general and permanent statute* affecting the army, contain sections, of these 92 come directly from appropriation act*. Third. It is sustained by prccedenta a* old as the lime of Charles the First and no power dream* of denying its possession by the commons. Fourth. The legis lstion proposed is constitutional and necessary, and violates no right of any branch of the federal government. We have no right to assume that any feat ure of this hill will meet disapproval anywhere. The bill makes no threat to deny supplies. I-ct us look at this subject of coercion, The President, senate and house are each independent in their sphere. Kach possess a nega tive upon the other. The senate and the house each has an absolute negative upon the other, while that of the execu tive is limited. If the senate refuses to pass a bouse bill because of objection able matter and make* it* removal a condition of ita passage, it coerces the house to that extent. It baa the right, it is not revolutionary, it exercisea ita conatilutional right to judge of the fit ness, necessity and constitutionality of the measure. This right it vital, the check is invaluable. The same is true of executive negative upon the legisla tive power. Jf the executive dissents and on reconsideration there are not two-thirda the legislative branch may decline to act. It has this rights* it has no independence of action. It alone, for ita|f, must judge of the fit ness, necessity end constitutionality of the measure proposed. It oannot co erce the executive,'*nor can the execu tive coerce it. Koch is responsible to the people for it* conclusion* and ac tion* and mtiHt act in full view of that tribunal. If the legislative branch could be coerced to act in this mode the will of the majority would bo con trolled by that of the minority. The patronage of an unscrupulous Prei dent used to cohere the minority could , dictate legislation. No encli purpose wa* intended by the constitutional neg ative. The defensive power of non-ac lion IN the protection of tin- lib• itie* of the people. Mr. Clay in IHI'J express ly a*cr ted the right of non action by the legislative power, The veto power li* most valuable. It ha* limit* to it* ii*e. it is an appeal to the people. Its (•ower for the destruction of unconsti rational or ha*ly legislation i invalua ble, but it never waa intended r.or used to keep a yoke upon the people or pre vent repeal of h statute. It wa* never intended and never used to deprive tie people of free election* or to strike down the right of a free people. When it i* used for such a purpose the j eople will" correct tho wrong. Thi* legisl* tion place* a check on the military pow er ; that duty i* cast upon us. I n the interest* of tb<- people we must restore the original principle* from which four year* of war have divested the govern iix-nt, bring th_e military to strut subor dination to tile civil j>ower, permits a free system of laws to be based upon a tree ballot, and expunge a standing menace upon free institution*. Heath of General Kit-hard Taylor. A telegram from New York city an nounces that fieri. Richard Taylor, tho only son of the lule President Kichury Taylor, died at the residence of Mr. IS. 1,. M. Barlow, in that city, on Saturday morning, at a quarter to eight o'clovk. The new* will carry grief to tliou-snds, for General Taylor was personally wide ly known in European as well a* Amer ican capitals, not only as an accomplish ed soldier, who lore high rank in the southern army during the late rebellion, but a* a gentleman of unti-u.il si holar ly attainment*, rare social qualities and cosmopolitan tastes. He went to New- York *omo time ago to supervise the i-*ue of hi* book of war memories, "In struction and Reconstruction," through the jircss of If Applcton V Co. For several year* hi* health has been failing, but only within the )a*t month were developed symptom* of a dPi-p*ical af fection which brought his life to a sud den close before many of his friend* were aware that be was really ill. Mr. nnd Mr*. Harlow were old fro nd* of hi* fatnilv. They, with hi* physician, Dr. Aatin Flint. Jr., and hi* i-ter, Mr*. Dandridge, of Virginia, were with him in hi* la*t hour*. The funeral took place from the church of the Transfigu ration. Rev. Dr. Houghton read the burial service. Among those m the church were Royal l'helpi, ex Governor Samuel J. Tilden, ex Mayor XXVkham, President Jewett, of the Erie railroad General Smith. Park Goodman and ''. A. Dana. By request there were no floral offering*. The pall bearer* were Hon. Hamilton Fi*b, 'diaries '•'< dinner, Secretary Woi. M. Kvarts, D. D. Wither*, W to. R Traverse, Geo. Tickner C'urti#, August Belmont, •'has. 1.. Perkins, XVm. fundable, Abraham S. Hewitt, Senator Bayard and Mayor Cooper. The re main* were interred in Mat Lie ct-rae fiery. A Notable Marriage. tux srtiviroa or tnr roon saint mstik* who at KKiitrr strrv. II AaTruan, April 10.—Murn Julia Eve line Smith, of Glastonbury, the only survivor of the Smith sutler*, celebrated for their rei*tence to taxation without representation, was marri"! yesterday to AmosG Parker, of New Hampshire. Both bride and groom are in their eighty-seventh y ear. [The Smith rater*, of Glalonburv, Conn., have gained of ]*te year* a wid reputation. 1 h<*r<- were five'if them origi nally, daughter* of a (xrullar Connecticut Yankee, who at firt essayed preaching, but soon abandoned it for the practice of the law in the quiet old town which bis daughter* were destined to raacue from ob wunty. Thera the five rater* grew up to maidenhood, bearing such quaint name* a* Al>by H*-lsband Lau tills Aleroyia and pursuing *tun a marrying family, so :• speak, and nothing in the world could have *eomeJ more improbable than that this venerable spinster should at thi* late day relapse from celibacy. But it i* the improbable that occur*, and everybody will wish a happy married lile to Mr. and Mrs. Amos 0. Parker.— Phil'a 7Vena*.] A KIWA*KABI.K CASK. —John Nichol* of Thompson, Su|uhtnni county, IV, while walking in the wood* on hi* fnrtn thirty year* ago ran a twig into hi* right ear. A niece of it broke ntf in hia head. He became deaf, and at tiraea tuflered intense pain in hi* head. Two tttki ago thi* pain become unus ually acute and continued without ce*- aation until Saturday laat. t>n that day Mr. Nicbol* felt a prickling *en*ation in hia left ear, and with a pair of tweet er* pulled a round piece of wood three quarter* of an inch long and an eighth of an inch in diameter. Mr. Nichol* wai at onoe relieved of pain and hi* hearing wai reatorad. He ha* no doubt that the piece of wood i* the bit of twig that waa tbruat into hi* ear thirty year* ago. If so. it paaaed through hi* head front one ear to the other. The wood i* perfectly aound. John A. Innate died on Friday morn ing. aged aeventy-one. He aerved two year* in the Stale and waa chief clerk in the office of Je Secretary of State under Governor Skunk and Packer. REPUBLICANS complain of THE "solid South." That solidity in tho work of the K publican party. Tho instinct of self-preservation compelled the whites of that section to unit* and prmtnt a solid front against relentless oppression. '1 hicving carpet-tag and nrgro state government*, bonked by tho military power of the General Government, were robbing the Southern people of their property, loading them wiiii enormous debts, and ni'iking their at at ex degraded and bopelcHxly impoverished communi ties. 'Jo make lawful resistance to thia ruinous oppression, the South solidified. And HO long a* the red flag in the ban ner of the Republican party ; HO long an it* leader* continually appeal to sec tlonal aninioiticx ; no long a* hatred of the (south and vilification of her people are the staph-* of Republican oratory ; HO long a- her loyal representative* in (longr***, faithfully prd"T free of charge. It will do every description of work - fine or "'r- tlial any machine, at any price, ever did, or can do ; equally as rapid, cor rect, HBOOtll, m at, ami string Has all the late improvements, i easy to learn and manage, i- servi< • Me, don t wear fsut, always ready, and never out of order. S*nt <(. J( anywhere writh privilege of eiaminalicn la-f >r< parmentofbill. Agents make money rtptdly, supplying the great demand for tliis the t'heajsest Msdillis in the World. Territory free. Atfdrtnt. for d- riptive !• f>. A ~ "Family ' FbuUio M:>> him' C'<" , "•" •> Itr >adwav, ,N" w York. .'>)-ly W* WILL TOO -Allow a oold to advance in v ir system ai ! thu* encourage ncre scri'.us maladi'-s. such as Pneumonia, Hemorrhages and Lang fr >uhle when an immediate relief re< lentod. BtMO first in trudu< "-d there ha* boon a constant increas ing demand and with- it a single rej.ort of a failure to do its work in any sase. Ask your Ifruggist as to the truth of these remark' Large size 76 cents. Try il and fsc convinced. Sold by F. P"'tts Green, wholesale and retail. ' 2*(-eow-ly who arc troubled with weak ness arising fr -rn a disordered state of the I rinary anil Pro-creative Organ*, such at IndisjsoMtion to exertion, I."** of jaiwer, or menu-rv, difficulty n Mr'-atbing. N- r \ isness, Trembling, Weakness of Vision, Wakefulness, Pain in the small of the back, Mut"'ilar Lassitude, Hot and I>ry Skin, Kruntiona on Face, Pic complex ion, Ac., should at once procure a isottle of Compound Fluid Kxtract of iiuchu. A judicious and prompt use of this preparation may be relied upon l<> give tone to the Or gans, r<**tcre their fower and remove the •ymplorn*. Price one dollar—six for five dollars. For sale at F PoTTt Oktix'l I'rug Store, Hush IIUM Block. ly-Stk-ow Xt ir Adrrrtisrmcnt*. C _ 1-. T' i 1 w /V T , STATE NORMAL SCHOOL (Htjfhth Scrmutl School /Hifnpf,) LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON CO., PA. A. X. RAI 11, A.M., PrincijKil. 'l' IIIS SOIIOOI..as at present eon -1 atitnfad, off't* tha twy l*oi tarf MhMi of the K)aiant*. and MntT of the tvfe-or-e-a tsraduatm In the >.hT r.-nto# raretea Normal Corliftratm of I hair atuinoot. • eigne*! hjr lha Family Tha Trot'-eat <>oal (nrw are Ifharal. end ara In Iborimfliiico not infellor to thee of our I .eat ealliyia. Tla Mate rajalrv a higher nohr of dUrei.ahtfs Tha time* -IfiHhnil t It tc ova nf lha prima al'jwti of Ula ab'ol to help C. w iv It hy fumhhing Iota). Itcmf |d MH'lmil !**< here for haf arhoAh. l Ihlf •nil it ah itr vainf j#r in of fnml atdlitlm and good porp>w -tlmee nln. desire Ui Ivpoi* their lima and thafr tahntu, mm Yn all wb *ana an 4 lna all ram tha Principal. A II RAM., president Hatf af TtVteen. T. C. lltrai.lL. Re'rotary. notftv* or timm Olntoo rv>naty ft D Hall. T, C Itipfd*. Dt. J. 11. Bartoa, A II Boat, Janoh 8r.. n, W>!-..• KiMlm. A X. Rent.* W. Rank la. K G Pooh Mm., el . hintwng. n M. Rhfcf.d. II L feeftentm* h, A C, Hoym. A R PenJe laatia-kMM. A G Cnriln. C aatßaM- R* 4. a William ftffcr. Klk -<"harta It Inter. aplTlj I \H. J. W. HIIONK, IVmlict, on I'M haaf at ka ufßor and iifita on North *de of Iflgtt Klmt, tkfia Awn Raat of Allfbtty, RaHafonta, Pa ld-ljr Application for Charter. NOTICK is hereby given, that ap fiimtiM, win I* wi. w ih. (\n m ivm 11M. >1 fHlw oowatgr, w I Jal|. Uiiwit w 11" S day of M|. ICTC, r. u t lh wi of rf M IW.Mm.llh of F'tiMiliutt. wlilM "An AH In II U.K. |H IH lowpoiO.. uf 1-wnl.rtoo or w tain iwpwMM" April A, I*l4. Sir ISo chart** of ui talrlolnl n.p