flit Cm tec democrat. IO ♦ BELLEPONTE, PA. The Largest,Che apeiit and Bent Paper PUHLIHII KD IN < KNTKK COUNTY. TUB CENTKK OK.MOCK AT in i>ub li4h***l trvry Thunnlay morning, nt Ik'llofunU, Cwlf county, I'A TERMS—Cosh In xilvnor*, $1 "O If not |ial>! In " A LtVR PAPER—devoted to tlio Interest, of Hie whole Payment* m*l within thro* month* will t con •it|>n*fl In ailvnur*. No i*|>r will t>* tllofontiiiti"! until nrrrarngi'inr* p*il, ascept at option of publlahara. , . . I'apor* going out of the county muat ho pan! for In Any poraon procuring n* toncaah • übarrlbora will ho aont a ropy frooof rhargo. OurextoiiNivo circulation raakoa thin paper an un usually reliable and prolltable medium w.. Irnv.' the moaniide fucllltl-e forJOB WORK and are prepared to print all kind, of Books, Tracts, Programnioa. Hoatara, C-ommonlal printing, Ac., In tbr flu nit atylo anil at tho lowoat poaaiblo ratoa. \|l ailtortlaaoiauta fr a l*aa trnn than throo month* 20coU par lio for tho flr*t throo Inaortlona, and '• routa a lino for each additional mar it ton. Bpociai Boticoa ono-half raoro. Kdltorlal noticra Ift conta por lino. A liberal dtacount la mailr u pwxona adTortlaing t\ tho quartor, half yoar, or >*ar, aa follow*: •rart occrrttP. 3 3 j Ono inch (or t'J llnw thla typo) jsft Two • ' Throo iurh<**.. | l '! Quarter column (or ft Inchoa) jl- Half column (or lOlnchoa) .V . Our column (.-r jo iin'howi. ■ 1 Foreign advartlaamonta must • paid for lofore in aortioa, oxcopt on yaarly contra- ta,whau half-yearly pavmenta in atvanco wiil lo required. LOCAL NUTICB*. in local columna, lu canta PER lino Political NOTICIS, I ft centa porllnrnach Inarrtion. Nothing Inserted f..r lees then fSI rents. lb sisi- Sorters,in the edlturlslcolumns, IS c.nt. per line, each Insertion. Dcmocrfttic Dolognto Eloction and County Convention. Tho Democrutic voters of Centre county will meet at tho regular placo of holding the general election for their districts, on Saturday, August 0, 1881, to elect delegates to tho Democratic County Convention. The election will open at two o'clock P. m. and close at six P. m. The Delegates chosen at the above time will meet in the Court House, at Belle fonte, on TUESDAY, the SHh day of August, at two o'clock p. M., to nominate two can didates for Associate Judge; one candi date for Sheriff; one candidate for I'ro thonotary; ono candidate for Treasurer; one candidate for Register ; one candidate for Recorder ; two candidates for County Commissioner ; two candidates for Audi tor; and to transact such other business as tho interest of the party may require. The number of delegates to which each district is entitled is as follows : H-tl-fonte, W. W.......... 1 lUji,'- . .'i S.W t llsrrls -'l u. w l|*eww< I Mil—l-nr*......... 1 llinl.n.._ I Mlllli-lni li Lil-rty I rnlonvllln 1 EWWD Howard lioro 1 Hili. * I'liilipabtirg o P.liun I h-rm.r - I I'-nn I I Potter, north 3 liiirii.it- 1 " south.... - 4 Cnrtta - Ri * - Is— ~ 4 Cull.*.- Snow Sh-ie 3 ferKuruu, old 3 spring 4 - nw. 1 T5j10r....... ...... I south ."> Union 1 mirth - Wslker A Half M-S'ii - lj Worth I Total - *- The delegate elections must be conduct ed strictly in accordance with the follow ing rules: 1. The Democratic County Convention of Centre county shall be composed of one delegate for every fifty Democratic votes polled at the Presidential or Gubernatorial election next preceding the convention. The allotment of delegates to the several election district* in the county shall be made by the Standing Committee of tbe county at its first meeting in every alter nate year succeeding tho Presidential and Gubernatorial elections and shall be in proportion to the Democratic vote* cast in each district at such election*. 2. Tbe election for delegates to repre sent tbe different district* in the annual Democratic County Convention shall be held at the usual place of holding the gen eral elections for each district, on the Sat urday preceding the second Tuesday of August, in each and every year, beginning at two o'clock, p. M., on said day and con tinuing until six o'clock, P. M. The dele gate* so elected shall meet in County Con vention in the Court House, at Hellefonte, on the Tuesday following at two o'clock, P. M 3. The said delegate election* shall be held by an election board, to consist of the member of county committee for each dis trict and two other Democratic voters thereof, who shall be ap|iointed or desig nated by the County Committee. In case any of tbe person* so constituting the board shall be absent from the place of holding the election for a quarter of an hour after the lime appointed by Rule .First for the opening of the same, his or their place or place* shall be filled by an election, to be conducted viva vece, by the Democratic voters present at the time. 4. Every qualified voter of the district, who at the late general election voted the Democratic ticket, shall lie entitled to a vote at tbe delegate election ; and any qualified elector of the district who wifl pledge hi* word of honor to support ths j Democratic ticket at tho next general j election shall be permitted to vote at the I delegate election*. 6. Tho voting at all delegate elections shall be by ballot; upon which ballot ■hall be written or printed the name or name* of the delegate or delegates voted for, together with any instructions which the voter may desire to give the delegate or delegates. Each ballot shall be re ceived from the person voting the same by n member of the election board, and by him deposited in a box or other receptacle provided for that purpose, to which box or other receptacle no person but members of tbe board shall have access. 6. No instructions shall bo received or recognized unless the same be voted upon the ballot a* provided in Ruin Fourth, nor shall such instruction* if voted upon the ballot, be binding upon the delegates, un less one-half or more of the ballots shall contain instructions concerning the same office. Whenever half or more of the bal lots shall contain instructions concerning any office, the delegates elected at such elections shall be held to be instructed to support the candidate having the highest number of vols* for such office. 7. Each election board shall keep an ac curate list of the names of all persons vot ing at such elections, when the list of vo ters together with a full and complete ra- turn of audi election, containing un aecu rate statement of tlx* persons elected dele gates and all instructions voted, shall be certified l>y said hoard to the county con vension, upon printed blanks to ho fur nished by the county convention. H. Whenever Irom any district qualified Democratic voters, in numbers equal to five times the delegates which such district has in the county convention, shall com plain in writing of an undue election or false return of delegates or of instruc tions, in which complaints the alleged tacts shall be spocifieally set forth and verified by the affidavit of one or more persons, such complainants shall have the right to contest the seat of sueh delegates or the validity of sueh instructions. Such complaint shall bo hoard by a committee of five delegates to be appointed by the president of the convention ; which said committee shall proceed to hear the parties, their proofs and allegations, and as soon as may be report to the convention what del egates are entitled to seats therein, and what instructions are binding upon such delegates. Whereupon the convention shall proceed immediately upon the call of the yeas and nays to adopt or reject the re port of the contesting parties ; in which eall of the yeas and nays the names of the delegates whose seats are con tested or whose instructions are disputed shall bo omit tod. P. All delegates must reside in the dis trict they represent. In case of absence or inability to attend, substitutions may be made Irom citizens of the district. 10. Delegates must obey the instructions given them by their respective districts, and, if Violated, it shall lie the duty of the president of the convention to cast the vote of such delegate or delegates in accordance with the instructions, anil the delegate or delegates so offending shall be forthwith eX|M>lled from the convention, ami shall not be eligible to any office or place of trust in the party for a period of two years. 11. In the convention, a majority of all voters shall bo necessary to a nomination ; and no person's name shall be excluded from the list of candidate until after the third ballot or vote, when the person re ceiving the least number of votes shall be omitted and struek from the roll, arid so ■ n at each successive vote until a nomina tion bo made. 12. If any person who in a candidate for any nomination before a county con vention (-hall !• proven to have offered or paid any inonev, or other valuable tiling, or made any promise of a consideration or reward to any delegate for Ins vote, or to ny person with a view of inducing or securing the vote* of delegate*, or if the -auie shall be done by any other person with the knowledge and con-nt of -uch candidate, the name of su< h candidate • hail be immediately stricken from the list ■f candidate* ; or it uch fact b a-cer tnined after hi* nomination, shall bo strui k from the ticket and the vacancy supplied by a new nomination, and, in cither < such person shall be ii eligible to any nom ination by tha convention, or to an eleo lion as a delegate thereafter. And in ■ ar il shall be alleged alter the adjournment of (he convention that any candidate put in nomination has been guilty of su< H HI i or of any other fraudulent pra< tic-s to obtain •uch nomination, the charges shall !• in- 1 vestigated bv the county committee, and j such -top* taken as the good of the party may require. 18. It any delegate -hall revive any money or other valuable thing, or accept the promise of any consideration or re. ward to be paid, delivered or secured to him or to any je-rs>n for such candidate, as an inducement for his vote, uj>n proof of the fact to the satisfaction of the con vention, such delegate shall la* forthwith expelled, and shall not be recieved a <1 l egate t<> any further con im. lion, aiel shall la; ineligible to anv It Case* arising iljMh" "th, 121h and 13th rules shall over all other business in conuntil de termined. 15. That the term of of ; the county committee shall l '"' llrsl day of January of eacY. and every j year. 16. That the delegates from the several boroughs and townships be authorised, in conjunction with the chairtnain of the county committee, to appoint the members of the committee for the various boroughs and townships. The board* to hold the primary election* will be announced hereafter. The AI ha in Head Ixtck Broken. EI.HRUM.E O. urll*v Et.E< TEIJ C. S. SENATOR TO SUCCEED EOVOE CONKU.NO. fin Friday last the Kepublicana of the New York Legislature succeeded in electing KlbridgeG. Latham to the IT. S. Senate to succeed Koscoe Conk ling. Af ter an ineffectual ballot the joint con vention agreed to take a recess, ami ill the interval the Kepublicana met in caucus and nominated Mr. Latham as the candidate of the parly. A majority of the stalwarts took part in the cau cuses and of course felt themselves bound by its action. When the con vention reassembled at four o'clock in the afternoon a vote for Senator was taken with the following result: U|>hm. Portor. 'tl h Aiwmlily 70 W 4 i NVftMry to fholf* M, The chair announced the election of Klbridgeil. Lapham in place of Koscoe Conk ling, resigned, and (he joint as sembly dissolved. Cheers for Lanhain, Miller, Garfield, Conkling and rotter followed. The Legislature agreed to adjourn sine die on Saturday. In thai Asaemblv a resolution was tabled that the $2,000 alleged to have been paid a member as a bribe and in the custody of the Comptroller of the State be hand ed over to the widows anil orphans of persons killed at the new cnpitol. The bill passed to amend the constitution so s to make canals free, and maintain them by a general State tax. COMKI.INO TO fll.s FRIENDS. WhenConkling received the telegram advising him of the election of I.apham at Albany he immediately sent the fol lowing telegram: NEW YORE, July 22. Hon. -films* ArmAtron.•/, MrMbsr of Ausm- My, Albany: The heroic constancy of the Spartan band which so long ha* stood for prin ciple* and truth ha* my dee|>e*t grati tude and admiration. Borne down by forbidden and abhorrent force* ami agencies which never before had *way in the Republican party, the memory of their courage and manhood will long live in highest honor. The near future will vindicate their wisdom and crown them with approval. Pleaae ask them all for ma to reooive my most grateful acknowledgments, fioacoi CONE LIEU. The Milan) Field. TIIB UKMOCBATH HEVIKW TIIB CONTEST AM) IHKI K AN ADIHIESS. AI.UANV, .July 23. The walls of the Assembly chamber were this morning adorned with hand somely decorated ami executed placards reading: "For President in 18,54, Win field Scott Hancock." Doth branches of the Legislature met and adjourned sine die. The Democratic meinhers of the Legislature, through their joint caucus committee, have issued an ad dress, in which they say : At great expense to the State and at great expense and inconvenience to the members of the Legislature the two houses of the Legislature have been forcibly in session for a length of time unprecedented in the history of this State and, as we believe, without exam ple in the legislative history of any Commonwealth ol the Union. The dis cords and quarrels in the Itepublican majority have separated us from our homes and business from the beginning of the year to nearly the closing days of the second month of summer, or for nearly two hundred days. The chief cause of this uncalled for detention was a quarrel, with the President of the United States on the one side and the Vice President and the two Sena tors from the State of New York on the other. The source of this discord was a question of official patronage or the spoils of otiice. The Collector of the Port of New York was forced to resign in the midst of his term of service from a place he was serving with general ac ceptance to the public ami appointed to a place abroad uncalled for by his friends or by the public, in which he has no experience. This change, against which the merchants of New York pro tested in large numbers, was mode in total disregard of every principle of civil service reform, and was not called for by any principle of political duty nor in the interest of the public aervice. The purpose of the act seemed to be to reward those who had been personally successful in seeming the Presidential nomination and to punish those who had resisted a leading member and the meinhers of the National Republican Convention claiming the right of a third term of executive service for a previous President. INSI'IRKII IIV / oSkI.IV.. Referring to the resignation of the two Senators they say : The man who inspired this resignation was the senior Senator of the State, who had been tbree times elected to the United States Senate by one party of the State, whose longer service he now refused, and sim ply owing to the (net of the nomina tion to the Senate of the one chief Of fender who had opposed his ambition and wishes at Chicago and elsewhere. The useless resignation of these two men ha* c<>t the State not only a large amount of money, but what i more valuable, it* honor, dignity and aelf reaped. Two faction*, known by the vulgar but expreive name*, "stal wart*" ami "half breed*," have govern ed the Senate, the Assembly, the He |>ublican party anu the State through the whole session. The people who cboae the legislature oi lb*l never contemplated the |(oaible result of the resignation of the two Senator* in Con grThe State had honored each of them with nn election nrul ex|>ectei| from them faithful nri'l complete e.-r vice. The ap|>eal< m'le to the |>eople by the 1 i.-tnocratio minority wore met by the insulting declaration that the possible chance of I'ernocralic Senator* in Congress would ho a public calamity to the State, and ths after just electing Thomaa I'latt a* the successor of Franci* Kernan, and after following the succession with the choice of a man named Warner Miller, a member of the present and previous Houe of Kepre sontative*, where he wa* only conspicu oua and notorious a* the direct and per sonal beneficiary of one of the worat monopolies in the country, and where he haa supported that monoj>oly by hi* voice and influence and with the threat that other public interest* should suffer if bin special interests in wood pulp and the manufacture of paper were not protected. One cause of the long sos ion of the legislature of lhHl has been the selection of candidates by tha He publican caucus who are members of the present Congress. The most dis tinguished and capable men of the dom inant party not in public place, apart from Mr. f'onkliog, including men like Messrs. Fih, Wheeler, lingers and oth er*, who have served the State with ability, have had to give place to two men elected to Congress and their nom ination made the excuse for passing a law to All vacancies made hv their elec lion and for no other reaaon. These special elections thus provoked will be as untimely as they are unnecessary. The men elected cannot take their seats before I>ecember, whereas the general election lakes place early in November and all the votes will be counted licfore Congress can meet. A* ACT WITHOUT PRECEDENT. This act is without precedent anil without necessity and, morover, tin called for and an enormous expenditure to the people of the districts and of the State, besides the expenditure for Fed eral marshals and in>|>ertors and great inconvenience to the people by the special registry of voters and hy the as semhly of the people at unusual times and places. The whole Senatorial discussion at Albany resolves itself into the three most discreditable conclusions: /'irsf. A mistrust of the people of th State on the part of the Republican majority in the Legislature. .Vowd. A quarrel over the spoils of office in the two or three Republican faction*, with a practical contempt for every principle belonging to what is known and recognixed as civil service reform. Third. The abuse of power from lU long use anil misuse, until two of the least capable persons have been drawn from the popular branch of the Con gress of the United States. HttHKRV AMD COBM'PTWX. Another and moat disgraceful trans action belonging to this- Republican Legislature I* the evidence of bribery and corruption established upon the evidence of members ol the dominant party. A leading Republican Senator of one faction is charged by a member of the Assembly of the same party and tli sumo ilistrict of the other faction with offering ami paying him $2,000 for u .Senatorial vote and the money wax placed in the possession of n special committee and is now in the hands of the State Comptroller. Heyond this fact is the circulation of large sums of money by prominent Republicans pending the Senatorial election and as many believe, intended to control the result of the election. The Siato.of New York, with its live millions of people, has been deeply wronged and disgraced, both by the Itepublican Senators' action in Washington ami by the action of the Republican party in power at Albany. In the one place the Chief Magistrate of the government for /taring to put in practice the principles of executive right ami authority in the choice of a public officer nearly lost bis life. This siel ami terrible crime came not alone through the personal madness of a sin gle man, but from that personal fanati cism which was and is the fruit of a greed for public office ami of a false an/1 dangerous politicul education. Now, if ever, is the time to teach all men that public oflice is the property of the peo ple ami that places of official trust can only be rightfully distributed to men of noble purfioso, of pure lives, of wise ex perience and of unqualified fitness for the work to be performed. The Demo cratic party of the State desiro to in culcate and enforce the doctrine with which the Democratic party came into existence, as when Mr. .Jefferson declar ed that the only qualifications for oflice rested upon the wise, safe and patriotic platform of personal capability, person al honesty and personal fidelity to the Constitution. Death of the t lilted States Supreme Judge. PORTLAND, Me.,.! U l> 25.—.Justice Na than Clifford of the United States Su preme Court died at Cornish al 'J o'clock this morning. •Justice Nathan t'liffbrd, who has been ; 'or more than a decade the senior mem bei ol the United States Supreme Court, Uitli in sge and length of service, was txirn at Rumney, N. If., on the eigh I teenth of August, I*o3. After a high school education he studied law an/I re moved to Maine, where he soon made a figure in Ins profession ami also in I will 11/->. He was repeatedly chosen to I the legislature, and was twice elected speaker of the assembly before he was ! thirty years old. For the four years sfler I vi-1 be was attorney general of the , State, ami for the next four a represen tative in Congress. President Polk m ule ! 1 him attorney general ol the United *tates in I*l/ , ami he held this |1lion for a couple of years, after which be was j sent as commissioner from this country I/I Mexico Slid later made United "slate* minister to thai republic, lb-turning to M line, he resumed ill/' practice of bis profession at Portland, and w ui en gaged when President Pierce, on the 1 twelfth ol January, 1*57, commission j ed him is II justice .it the supreme ! court of the United States, to fill the vsciney c.ois<-.| t.y the resignation of I'.-t'iatnin R. Turns. The judge was m Ins liity fourth year when he took hi* j s'-at. but he was the youngest of the whole bench, except John A. Camp j hell, of Alabama, who resigned in lkfil I to go witfi nis state into secession. In- I deed, -fudge Clifford constituted one of | I lie List links which connected the pre* I • nt federal pi/liciary with the period of the la-st Democratic administration. STATL NEWS. Kittanning is using natural gas in stead of coal for fuel ami the Titusville manufacturers propose to profit by the successful exjieriment. Oil City is still stirred because of the unsuccessful efforts to find the missing loy, .lame* Kennedy, who is supposed to have been kidnapped by gypsies. A ban/1 of the monads who were in the neighborhood of < hi City at the time of the lad's /lisap|>earanee have been traced as far as I'.utfer, There was a wedding in the Dauphin county jail on last Thuisday, John Showers an/1 Miss Mary K. Rraine being the parties to the marriage. The groom was in prison at the instance of the bwde's friends, and as he could throw off the law's yoke only by taking upon himself that of Hymen beconcludeu to marry. The famous chestnut tree near Reth iebem, from which Joseph fSnyder was hanged last December by the avengers of the murder of tlieiioegle family, is now receiving attention on account of the abundance of its blossoms. The jieople in the neighborhood ssy that there is not another chesnut tree in all that section that gives promise of a more abundant crop. A large stone mill, known as Duclier's, but owned by (Jeorge H. Hu*ton, and situate/1 near llsgnestown, Cumberland county, together with a tenement h/iuse and a portion of the bridge over the (xinodoguinnet creek, were burned last week. Over 4,000 bushels of grain were also destroyed. The loss is esti mate/1 at f'JU.OOO; partly covered by insurance in the ,Ktna an/1 North America Companies. Frank Atloe, the notorious Mont gotuery county criminal, died in the Norristown jail, last Friday morning. His people lived at Port Kennedy. He was concerned in many robberies in Montgomery within the last five years. an/1 when srrestz-d for the Yor urn bur* lary Dst July S7OO worth of stolen goo/ls were found slowed away in his rnoin. He was sentence/1 in .September to a term of ten years. The official call for the Republican Slate Convention (las just tieen issued. It is dsted Dedford, Pa., July 20, and reads as follows : "A convention oi the Republican parly is hereby called to meet in the hall of tbe House of Rep resentantives. in Harrisburg. on Thurs day, the eighth day of September, 1881, al 12 M. of sal/1 dav. Delegates, equal to the number of Senators and Re pre sentatives, to tie chosen in tiie several districts of the Commonwealth. The convention, when assembled, shall nom inate a candidate for the office of State Treasurer, and transact such other le gitimate business as may be brought be lore it. by order of (he Republican State Central Committee." The call is signed by John Oceana, chairman, and Lucius Rogers, Samuel F. Barr, C. Ma gee and John MeCullough, secretaries. Philadelphia Markets. I'mii o,kt wii A, Jul)- U, I**l. niTs '* '*•" ''"'i* In brssilstiilfs, but pries* srs un- H..1 S VI ,Ml Is "IHM, bill firmly I,'bl Sl-s *f 11 i-sro-l. , Mb,p, 7'.M,fur f •t'lllflil, l'eAftmfiil " J • . ••"I'-rii On N t J. ,i. f/ hii'l WsiTA* MM *•.' > 'i!' 1 " 'ksbsslr. tl.-wh .1 Mil *>r barrel 6 flour, whoji 2$ Provision Market. C'lrrwiwl wt-kl) by H*rj.t r Brothers. Ap|>)** lriw), prr p'itiri'l Q pountl l *d**l ]0 IU M t. II ! KrMtt butter j#r ift i Oil' k t* per poutc) M CbM per pound touotfjr tiktni per pound 12 lloiii,iiikm i ur*d... p, •"' ~ A ls*f •! p'-r p0und...... Jtj prloc pi 'Ub • • per hijßljwl *ft !>rl~l IH .V/i Ativertinrmmtw. NOTICE. —In the matter of the Es t*t- f Henry Millar, IBI*- of ftprinK tovuiblp, 'le/<-*awl, In th* Of] li*fi four! of <>ittr* oottbt; The- •ppr%t**tTj"Clt to the • ido of mi J H r,ry Mlll'f, ■ In. . p Cat Ear id* MilLr, tkEw, for S-Dif And now . Juo 22. IBtfl, conflrtaMl i*i, and puldi'wtion "fflrfd fOufdlfiK to A't >1 Am-uiV)y ,n rtli mad* and pr<•%td**l. and If r rtrMitlolit ar* fi|e-J |( tt lililtod thilt lite Mill' \jf (VinflrftMvj AlsaolMtwiy. II) lbsCuurt. WSJ r. iil'tU liriRLD, Clsrh Or i>urt. N'OTICE. —In the matter of the En tat# of V*. U lie k. I*U of Mtrton Urnbiliip, j i-s. Dwi-I, in th*< Orphan* (*/ourt of < #tit tt- 'ounly I Ihe MppmiM-rii* ut Us the W Ido of Mid v* V lh"k. | Tsotv l Nub' i lie k.ili-'.-ei|, f |vi And i n*. June *, 1 Ml! bpprmJM-tn#Ml r •nAtK)#4 *UI. n*)d putdUMthin • id*fl '■ rxlinif u- lw, and unlewa ej. •ej ti< na %r- hlr~| prior Ut b< tt tvrtn t - urt Mill b# r 'fiftrtond fcl' lutein (It ihe Court I o-4 v, M K* Bt'Kf llrlKUcCi k ( Pr CVmrt VOTK E.—ln the matter of the Es tta f J hti l*ri,ith, Ut ■ |V r'k** V wnahip, (|.< in tit* orphan* t of Oritr* cvtinty . The a; pr*i- u,. t\ , t•,*• wld * f Mil John Mnlth, ■h 1 Mar* \ Mnitfi, id ■, I t | *Ol. And How, June £2. JMI, r • ' flrtbid I*J, fctid J •, IP atiot) ordered In a< / rials'* with the A't ■ f Asa*-ruMy in *U'h •*** mad- and pr- d unl-* earwptxsot af jt r t neit term nil) I- riftrm-l ai#a iuUn. It> the t ourl. M M hut IK HflKElt, •"VU4w (>tk Court \l I Jj . , at. . f . f ewj |f) ft' • • t. - v if, if. ft i ( Uu i .1, *t %e made a? i ' 1-1 and tuil'* etr.pt, n are fti.-j prior to 11 * the ..Tl. \\ M I hi IP 111 I KM). N'OTJCK i- he nhv (riven, that the * nit f J I A if new. f |fe . ) r. .*• l eer, I "I in tl- f! e . f the I'ioth t. tMtf i t tt e < inn ' t ibbn n l'iwa in and lof the < T.tj.ft. Tre at, I that a., 1. ,uut WCt pf r-as fit. df. r ' tiftrtnai' uat the ! t.-ffri of Mid i J 1. Jl A Ll'l. I: P: tl. * t I'lnioirs notice awl' rt\ -tat'- f *t H, )Ml, at I d'vk I' M at the < fttr* <.f J |, **plaf f l#r, Ka. 4 , In fv .lef t'. when and where all jiarliew in int*rst may alters 1 If they a#e pro|wr • • at mll a 11 v NOTICE is hereby given, that the ff p I kl INK 1 of tT.# petwesw and **Uh cf II C |tn k. dsesb ftied in the offt'Mof th* Pr tPsorx.Ury of the Court of ' uiui' u Pima in an 1 f r the f. unty of Cw*:trw. ai.d ttiat mi 1 ac* Bt will tw prewecsieMi 1 * < ot.hr a.aL' h at the belt term f Mid urt J c II AftPKR. Pmth'y. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, SNOW SIIOK.CKNTKK CO., PKNN'A, / \KEEKS the lu-st arcrimmodatiuns " * ml rwaaonaht# rat#* of any Fnmmer marrt to the State Hoard ran Ise had at from (f to fMm per *#ek. and trana.*nt at 2A rent* and ft* <#nta for m, h mewl a* partlew mai daaire Clan Rirwvna and Superior Tat la rv.mtlnwd. All are in? ited II -tal oupwait# the Ratinad Only frat r la a* h>>ua<- to the | laoe CANCER REMOVED, WITHOUT KNIFE, and in mort ▼ without twain Apjilr U* e. w. r riMiEfi.vwitort. 1 * rr * . Cwitrw Ootroi), P pOVRT PROCLAMATION. V WIIFRRAA. thi II n Chwrl#w A Mrr. fnwl d*ut of the.< kwirt .f < ..mm* n of the 2kih JodM*l •w cjatlnf .f tha (VrantiM of Ontrt. (littnt •rtd nwufi' ld, anil th# 11-d> Nttnqel Frmk *td the II- t John hiretn, A wiate Jtxliet in emmty. tutting iewiiMi their letrmi a herehj Iffren to the V>fwner. Joatirwaa of the Pegte. Aldermen and (nmui'iw of aid ™>ufct? of Centra, that the? he then nrt'l thefe in their |ir-'jer |sera.>ti, at iQfi'cwl In the f^en*aon of mid 4tT. with their ncofh, tnqut •fUotMu etanitnatiirna, ami thlr own fetneibl.miKMi. to do th'*ae thinf* which to thHr ufftot g(i|ierUiM to ho done, and th-we who are hound in rvsoif tiimnce* to |.roe#fute ftgainH the |l*>nr* that are .r ahall he i the >ail of Centre owmty. • then and thera to pmae j < ute nuainat tl>en at ahall he Jt tlfren under mt hand, at Rellefont*, the I'dh Any ef July. In the year *4 our lord and the one hqdr-d and fifth year of the lm)ep*t>T*MV will be sent In say adit ram. dnrln* the aratlnn. of (Vispm and lb* M lha rain of Mi ran It per month. Under th# net of Con gram the pahlleber prepay* tha pnatac* and entwrrthra* sra relieved from that •ipenee. Kieey enlrarlptian mnet he accompanied hy On cneh. *"W |e th* ItaM'ln entwrrlhe Tha awwlon. of t ongreae and th* UpMUsre will he of mora than ordinary Intranet and thedr procradingi will he fall i reported for the Dwllj and a Comptcte aynopede d them will hn 0TI In th* Weehly. Addrwea PATRMT PI'BLISHtNf} CO, C-K • MarfceS htrawt, Hafrtrawig, fffA * WERR. til a day at horn* wiu mt3 Oalßi INS. Addnm TRinf 09. Am / mij I tiik great BEE HIVE STORES. 4 Strictly One Price. GRAND CLEARING SALE —OK A 1.1, SUMMER, GOODS FOR TIIK NEXT .'JO DAYS. He are bound to sell the above goods regardless of | price, as we must have the room for Fall (roods. Special Bargains In jJress floods, Cambric and Lawns. SPECIAL BARGAINS , In White floods. Tattle Linens. and Napkins. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Hoots and Shoes. Carjteis and Oil Cloths. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Hosiery, Cloves. and I rider wear. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Corsets, Ribbons. and Ties. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Laces. Lace Tics, and Fans. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Cents' Shirts. Collars and Ties. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Cents' Hats. Straw Hats at a Creat Reduction. Leave your measure for a Summer Suit. Tf> will make you one to order, good goods and best make, at such a low price that it will pay you to get one for next Summer. We manufacture tlie Bee Hive Overall, the beat In market. War ranted not to rip. Call early and secure some 4 of the above bargains for the M next thirty days. fl Yours, respectfully, M Bauland & Newman, Originator* of tho Ono Prloo Sj*tem, BEtLEFONTE, FA. n