• Altaonatic‘,Adclunan • P. OKAY Ufa, 'lrofTe. ♦we P 110.11161.0. =1 BELLEFONTE, PA FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 15 1867 TlSR3r.—sl per year when paid le advance 2.50 when not paid In advance, and/13,00 when not paid before the expiration of the year. New Application of an Old 'Tale We recollect to have read, in a weird Arabian romance, of an honest fisher man who drew a copper chest hem the ea it his net. Thinking he had secured a rim prise, he made haste to force it open, when a' great mist rushed forth and spread itself over everything in the vicinity. but changed gradually ihto the form of a large and savage giant, who had been imprisoned by order of tho great Solomon, in the copper chest seal ed with his seal, and cast into the sea. Ile immediately threatened the life of his preserver, informing him that he had bound himself by a great oath to destroy whomever should release him from his confinement. The poor fisherman, at first overwhelmed with, terror, mutely beseeched for the life which had given liberty to the monster which confronted him, but finding all entreaty vain, he re sorted to strategem to get his huge assail ant once more safely under the great seal of Solomon. He said he thnught his fate was hard indeed, but as it was plainly inevitable, he would submit cheerfully if the huge shape would ex plain to him hewlt;had been packed in a box now no larger than ono of its feet, and concluded by saying that be did not believe the story about the long impris onment in the copper box. To satisfy. before destroying him, the shape slowly dissolved once more into mist and grad ually crept into the old place of confine ment. The moment thin was done, the fisherman closed the chest suddenly, and Solomon's seal made it as secure as ever. Of course there was raving and threat ening and cursing on the pah of tile en trapped giant ; but it availed nothing, and the fisherman took care to secure himself in the future from the danger had so nartowly escaped. The American people, many years ago drew out of some puritanical pool a something's:nailer and more contempti ble than the copper hest of the Fiastern romance. It was ea erly opened by the curious ones who found it, and its dead ly vapors spread over the whole land. For years and years they gathered solid ity and strength, until they assumed the shape of a huge. and savage, and bloOdy monster, which threatened, nut only the live., and happiness of those who had turned it loose,upon us, but proceeded at once to destiny and break to pieces the government of our fathers, and to bathe its monstrous hands in the blood of their children. The ohest front which it had been drawn would not now have contained one of the huge limbs which so blindly and savagely dealt destruction pn all they could roach. For seven long end awful years it strode over the land. and every human being the country • felt the curse of its presence At length the afflicted people roused themselves, got it once more into the limits, which it bad escaped, closed the lid upon it, and we trust iu (led it may never be opened more until those responsible for its prlrS_ . mice among us are called to answer rat the Great Tribunal for their crimes. It ought no fto be difficult for the ',to pic of this country to trace the parallel When our fathers made thimgovernment they confined the spirits of Abolitionism and despotism securely and and sealed them with the great seal of the Clonal tution. The honest people dragged it forth in the net of sectional and prompted by curiosity and partizan feel ing, eagerly opened it to secure the prize it ruighf contain. The spirits within escaped, and remained at large, bringing upon WI all the ills we have suffered for the past seven years. This year, the people pretended not to believe that the monster had ever occupied such narrow limits. They pretended to doubt whether the party which had got to cal ling itself the Union party,and which pro fAsed such love fur those whose lives and happiness it continually threatened, and much veneration for the government it had broken down and overturned ; had ever occupied the miserably narrow -gulf contracted cheat of sectional hatred to the Union and the flag, and love for the beastly blackamoors in whose cause it had gotten up a fearful war. The peo ple, like the fisherman, agreed He die in peace if the threatening monster, with jaws dripping-human blood, would but enter its old contracted limits, once Ilion. Lake the giant of the story, the monster, though very terrible, was very foolish, and the Mongrel party took Cof fee to its bosom. demanded social and political equality for him, cursed and spit upon the Institutions of the country as in the days of yore, and so presented itself in the same narrow and contemp tible position in which it first appeared. ThanliHeaven, the American people, in the elections of this year, have comple ted the parallel. The chest has been alma by their head and sealed with the great seal of the Constitution, we trust forever. Of warm the imprisoned monster will swear and bluster and" threaten; but let WI but keep the lid tightly dosed and the great seal unbro ken, and, relieved froth all fear for the future, we may set about healing the wounds of the past, and bringing the fragments of our Union once more into proper position. —There seems to be something magical in the number wren for ne, as for ancient Imes!. Our struggle for in dependence LtaWd seven years. and our grest.strtiggie against Mongrels' na lasted the mate length of time. It is signifi cant. -Th. deg Forney is not so form:sate as the poor-man'e dos in Burns' poem. In sate of:;AZ the demonstrations of &WWI emotion be MI make to Gan= the latter will not. oittmeet oe Mess, sad lallask 'A' him." --othe Oftisial vote la Boston tires the Paidamits • sedariti. or 0 02 . "Bay': he . Time is atom brains,: dem*: law lust patriotism then than w ark The "Age" and Grant If General Grant were a rll.ticgi there Ws inurement which he could make which would ensure htm vlsnory, Let hire, se seri mg full latitude 14 himself al to mom street ion sad eyinoathy with Congress, sittl al that, simply and bdolly say, using hls awn tongue to say it - with, "I am riot 4, favor of i.gro suffrage in theffrortb. I opposail to "negro supremacy in the South, I do not be "lime in negro equality snywhe? t, , and I am in "In lacer o leach Stele regulat owe 2jec llire franchise -" Let bun t is and eta a word more—not a word lea., and he would be nominated nod elected president by ncclams lion—the Democrats leading and the conserve- Gee Republiewss Joining the adranced column —Philude/pAiw Age, We wore hardly prepared to see an idea, such as the above, advanced by the paper that wants to be the leading organ of the Democratic party in this State. Was'our Varty /built, upon one single idea, or had it but the simple ob ject of preventing the extension of the elective - franchise to negroes in view , did we have no principles to battle for, or no other dogmas to contend aglinst, but "negro voting..' and were we wil ling to place in the seat once occupied by a WASHISHITON, a JErFamsoN, a Movitog or a MAnisoN, an individual, who had no more Democratic principles about him than would induce him to say'Afier:'sotrie one else. "that he be lieved himself better than a negro" and "not a word more, - then might the Age's assertion be correct. Bua, thank God, the Democratic party iv not and will not be the truckling, fawning, syco phant of any man It will ask of its can didate stone than the simple question, as "td whether he is opposed to negro suf frage." It-will know that !leis in fa,, or of State rights --not only in the matte, of "regulating the elective franchise," but m its broadest and fullest meaning. It will know that he is in favor of equal taxs-4 4 , 4 ation,—of making the bond-holding aristocracy of the country bear its pro portion of the burdens of the govern ment It will know that he is opposed to the infamous tariff laws that have been passed during the past six years and which are robbing the labeling ' classes to make nabobs of capitalists. Ti will know that he is in favor of abolish ing the Freedman's Bureau and of mak is'e the thieving hordes of puritan offe r.. 4, who carri , out its infamous provi sions, al mg with their indolent negroes, work for a liviug,or allow them to starve ' r to ihiath, It will know that he is in fa vor of equal rights to all, exclusive priv ileges to none—that lie is the friend of the people, and not of monopolies. It will know that he has no "sympathy with Congress, - and know too that he has the courage and determination to tell what he is regardless of the wishes of the traitors, who, acting as the represen tatives of Sovereign States, are laboring to change our Federal Republic, him a mongrel monarchy. In short, it will know that. its candidate is a Demiici an outspoken, fearlessadvocate of Demo cratic principles. Place hunting, popu larily-secking demagogues, who know not what they are, and would fear t o tell even it they did know, may suit those who lune but one Democratic idea —that one, white :supremacy -but they cannot be foisted upon the Democratic party as candidates to receive the sup port of its honest, intelligent masses. "Principles, not men, - is the motto of our party, and the man who cannot tn dome ei.ry Democratic principle, front the least to the greatest, that is in any manner connected with the government imam laboring to maintain, need not Alma to be chosen as the standard bear er of those whoin lie cannot reptesenl If, as the .lor intimatc. , ,the only qual ifications necessary for the Democratic candidate for President to possess, is to be able lo4speat, "I am not in favor of "negro suffrage in the North. I ate op "posed to iiegro suffrage in the South. "I do not believe in negio equality any "where, and I am in favor of Mich State "regulating its own elective franchise" . we can furnish a rag baby used by a country ventriloquist in this section, *hieh by simply touching a spring and' Miming in to a pipe that is fastened to One of its feet, will articulate these words just as plainly as possible. Our friends of the Age, can have it to present to the con notion for nomination, and if it receives that honor, by "acclamation," as they assert a machine that could say such words woad, they will find that it will make abetter candidate than G RANT, and we have not a particle of doubt but it would be Just as competent a Presi dent The November Election• The official returns from New York' and other States that held their elections' on the sth inst, show much larger Dem ocratic vities than any one had antici paled. w York, in place of giving 20,000 Denitiemtic majority as was re ported last week, has given over 48,000 and secured on joint ballot in the Sen ate and House of Representatives, clot.- en.of a majority. In New Jersey the Democrats have done gloriously. Last year in that State abolitionism had 2,790 mmajority, and on joint ballot in the ate and House, eleven of a majority. This year the Democrats have carried the State, by 13,756, slid will have 31 of a majority, on joint ballot in the legislaturc. In Maryland, mougrelism n't elect even a township constable. The Democratic candidate for Governor, has an enormous majority and both branches of the Legislature are unani mously Democratic. SettENCK and mili tary despotism don't male in that State now. In Massachusetts, the Mongrel majority has been reduced fridm 65,309, 4o 21,411, and Cho Dem °crate and License. mon have secured both the Senate and House ofßepresentatives by overwhelm ing majorites. Wisconsin, that t at the last gubernatoriat)ilection gave Pam- FIELD: (ab.) a majority of 10,003 re elects him this fall by lees than 3,000. Minnesota,: has also done nobly, cutting down the abolition majority over two thousand, and making large Democratic gains in both brancheeof the Legisla ture. In "poor bleeding ganus" white men haute been triumphant, and negro suffrage has beon defeated by over 3,000 majority. Shot are the facts as howl, by the official There is not a single State 'in which eleotionk have been held but the Democracy have glo riously triumphed, or made immense iir gains, ~exept, throughout a South, where negrxs wore mad re and white men were disfranchised —Democrats rejoice over victories it on by white men in the North,—moa vela over the sitcoms of negross at the South. Ths oldest person known In the United Slat - es is Mrs. Flora Stewart, • colored woman residing in Londonderry. N. H. She was born in Boston in 1160-117 jean ago—and has now living two son■ and a drightsr. She was formerly • stars belonging to We anpson fans * of Windham, N. 11. --.E.rottssge What 1 Not a "slave," away up among "Ye Godlie" people of New Hampshire ! And then t00 .. ,,t0 live to the ripe old ago of 117 Prepestereus I But still it may be so. "Slavery" among the tender hearted, lielY puritans, who, ohristian like, hung quaker', burnt bab- Lists, drowned witches, • and tenderly. , bored holes through the Lounges of old welter because they were amused of practicing witch-craft, would of course be an easier and happier life for negroes, than to be the down trodden, abused and outraged servants of the "brutal" slave owners of the Solidi' - Slavery in puri tao New England, Igo suppose lengthen ed, while slavery in the South would have shortened the life of Mrs. Flora Stuart ! What a glorious (?) privilege it was for Mrs, Stuart, that she was born a slave in New Hampshire in place of North Carolina. New Publications BALLOCB MONTIELT hiAtlsung,—Tho pub_ liehers . offer unusual attractions for the com ing year With ..lbeJanuary number the Magazine will be enlarged to one hundred pages. and several new and attractive fel lures introduced Miss Willkan hoe' writ ten s romance entitled. ..9,3 l hire which will commence the year. Anietlyet Wayne will furnish an exciting seriakstory for Boys, entill.il '•014 Hugh's L ook-of," which will be fihely illustrated Kilburn, and will appear in the new department,call ed ,'Our Young People's Story-Teller;" a popular author will furnish a charming elory for 0 iris, while there will be at least a dozen other ',thrice and poems of thehigh eel literary excellence, and intensely inter esting, al' complete in the January:number It will be seen from the foregoing that Balton's Magativa' for 1968 will eclipse its present excellence, while the ex , raordinary low price is retained It is only $1 60 per year, or 13 cents a number, Clubs re ceive it for $1 95. The proprietors have good came for calling it -the cheapest !magazine in the world," Published by ,Elliott, Thomas k Talbot, Boston, Mass PeTIMM/We MAUAZINI —We Kee in ,Ie• ueipt of this popular Lady'■ Magazine for 'December. It is in speudid number, with two steel engravings, • mammoth fashion plate colpied pattern in Berlin work, and near. ly fifiy wood cuts of braiding and other patterns, and hie fashions The Publisher says, that, in 1867, "Peterson's Magazine had chore subrembere than all the other Ladle's Naga:owe combined " Wu do not wonder at this, for it really gives more for the mon ey than tiny in the w3rlil. The stories are by the very best wrilete nod are written originally for “Peterson." The mammoth Oblored plates'are the newest and latest, the Principal Editor having gono out to Para to, secure patterns in advance About a tlimmand pages of reading will be given in INS, when the Magazine will ,✓e greatly improved The terms Will however remain tiro dollars a year to single subscribers. To clubs it to cheaper cull, NI% bee copies for SO 00, eight copies for $l2 00, or fourteen copies fur $2d.00: asioniehtilyty Imo To every person getting up a olub (at these rates,) the Publiitior will send on extra Dopy grans Specimens sent (if written for) to those wishing to get up Out). Addries, poet paid, Charles J, Peterson, ::Jt; Chest nut Street, Philadelphia. Aarituu'e 'luxe Ilsetzisti,--Tbl — De cerober iseue closes the year with a highly attractive number This is one of the live, progreoulee Magazines, and while it gives ample spoon to utateerrof4sehion and needle-work, wltiolt department is un der the supervision of Mme Demorest of New York, it spreads before the reader monthly an ample and varied feast of the choicest literature. We notice that y now seriarstory trem the pen of Miss Virginia F, Townsend, will be cortimenceil to the January number, and that the author of Trn Sighir in n Bar Boom will begin, in them. number, a new series of ••Tenz• perarice Talee",,lattraetions sufficient to give any Magazine the wtdest popular fa vor The terms of the HOMO Magazine are $2 a year, 3 copies for $5 ; 4 copies for $6 , 8 copies with an extra copy to getter up of clubs, $l2 and 15 ooppies and one ex tra copy, $2O. Specimen number, etc. Address T S Arthur, 809 and 811. Chestnut street, Philadelphia. NEGROES ON THE CARS The Leto.ter hitsihgesicrs records the following pleasing (!) "incident of travel :" '•Vorning up from Philadelphia, the train 'r a wer. on stopped at Downingtown A huge, greasy looking Congo negro was on the platform, carpet-bag in hand. 'flow far are you going,' asked the con ductor •To Peuningtenville,' replied the negro In gruff and surly voice. 'Front o•r,' ••id lh• conductor, pointing him to it. illid Mr Elambo go where be was direotcd T Not he. He knew that under the law pas,- ed by his friends the conduotor could be fined ►ud imprisoned Mho attempted to In terfere with his liable will—so with an in solent leer, he deliberately walted.tuto the ladies , oar and plantad,,bimself in o seal right in the middle of It We jokingly called the attention of the eopduotor to the manger in whiob thenegro obeyed his instruction. 'Oh !' said he, 'that is the way It goes not. The negross have super* tights now and they know It. Ilad he beim a wbith man he would hate felt bound to take the oar, but being • negro be goes where he pl , and I dare not interfere with him." Had the conductor refused the negro Ad elman°. he would have subjected blmselfto a fine of SGoo And imprisonment for three months, beside.' bringing upon the rearmed company a elm Her line. These are the pen• altfhe established by the law passed last winter by the Radical. of the Legislature. A Mind recently related to um another I .inciden t' illustrative of the workings of this law. Accompanied by hi. wife he was lately returning frem • visit to Niagara Falls. At Elmira, New York, where the twain took the can for williainePort, a strappiag negro presented himself for admission Into the oar specially devoted ttf ladles and their oonju gal mate., bet although he pot on a great deal of swagger and heisted that the civil rig bill gave him entrance wh • while man could go, the cooduoter firmly reftesed to admit him, as he did sundry white men who bad not feminine accootpanimenia. None, however, grumbled at the regulation except the "dolled gemplon,", who took his seat among the male '•while,truh7, with • very bad4rsee, indeed. ra the courts of an hour, however, and after the aonooseement was made that the train bad passed from NOIII York late Pennsylvania, Hr, Ebony Again preieited himself at the door of the forbidden 'kn., and, bolding up before the eyes of the ooaduator eeeenwepitper Dopy of the law passed by the Radical, Legislature last winter, demmoded 'lmmediate admit tance. The conductor 'leaved Ant at the newspaper, then at he (Starkey, as though he would Ilk" to pitch both overboard sad then three the door spew with ON simile remark—.l asset S et over that; gel., yen irrepressible. meal'• And the ••Irrepreselble" went in end took the beet mat Re wild lad. He wee allowed. whole one ter the end of the journey. Moderate Demoorate We like moderatiord moderate friends andmodwrete Demo ts very touch Mod erate*. le s good thing Quite good in Os way. IlleWsrate goes slow Ile never hurries,eg cept for kb own benefit If his friend is 4rOwniag. Moderate takes, it coolly, walks to the water's edge and sags nhumph !" And when some one has plung ed in and pulled the drowning man out, Moderate, walks home with those who res cued the unfortunate, carries his watch and tells everybody how hard TIC worked to save Lim ! klalers.e. g oo d in " , he hi! Modarato siisye keeps quiet' when his best friend is abused He listens and then, when the libeller has left the room, says it was &shame to talk so The ni 3 Oderate editor is a nice man. lie sits under the tree to eat the apples • bet ter MOM hiss,.)teocked off. Ile bankers for office, wants to see his party prosper, and objects to &hypo/ley which will lose him the city or county printing. Ile seas thieves fools and swindlers in office, but keepaquiet and pockets • few Vence from the pounds stolen. lie edits • political paper to secure aivertising. Ile changes 'Millet reports to benefit some dealer, and makes a dollar while the dealer robs the public. of a thousand lie fears to offend, lest ko loses patron age, and 'soon is looked upon as a tool, fool or beggar. Niee Asps for leaders Moderate Democrats are oleo nice men. They see their friends going to the gallows and help the hangman. They see and here their party abused, and either keep quite, or apologise for their enemies. They know that Radicals he, steal, swindle, rob, tour der and usurp power, yet say "busk, go slow, don't exasperate them !" A moderate Democrat to three-fouths Republican. A moderate Democrat is one who is just ready to him the Democratic party, if he can gain a dollar or any office by so doihg. Ile is one who Lae more to say against his own party thuulligainet the opposition He dare not stand up boldly for the right— be fears those who Jo, will he more popular than himself, and in order to keep in with the ones who despise him, so nets and talks that heAris not reepected, admired or endorsed—merely tolerated The moderate Democrat sees no harm an mobbing men,leitring down printing Aloes, destroying presses, incarcerating men with out trial, breaking laws, overriding tho Conaitution, degrading States, stealing from the people, enacting unjust laws and rob king a confiding community. lie goes for policy, which meansplunder, and a chance to hold office when the party he claims as his, gets in power Ile is a brave partisan when his party him a ma jority, but a political coward when therein a dark cloud in the sky We don't like this moderation doctrjne. If Democracy is right. it is worth a bold defence If it is as we believe, the very life, germ and prin ciple of civil and religious liberty, it is worth defending boldly, earnestly The Democrat who is not earnest in defence of km principles, who is not bold to protect the lines of his party, who is so moderate that he is a drag on Abe party and a decoy duck for others , —who edits • paper, makes a speech or conducts an argument to please hie enemies. or to save a few dimes for his socket, would for money, crawl under the lounge that be might not disturb the defiler of hie inariago bed; who was willing to pi., for his enjoyment. Moderate friends and moderate Democrats especially in times like tbeoe are moo folks eery n ice:—La Crosse ( Wm) Democrat. A Radioal Editor on the Grant Move- CM It to admitted among the Ohio !tap, , that Don Platt to out of ihe eitrewdeht ttoinna tn the State.' Alluding to the Grant. movement, be ibtediecuesed it in hie pa per the Mae-a-oheek Press: nit Is limo to fear or to hearken to the enemy "Already (mlaut shallow-paled politi cians, and all the rural obscurities engaged in the pleasing task of editing the county printing, hare raised a despairing cry for Grant. It is • cry of terror, Itud as senseless as pit as shameful. "It means, when translated into plant Englleh, that the people no longer behove in our prieiples, or austeln our measures. Let us, then, abandon both, and run on both. "Very well Want has not much politi cal sagacity. but his frionds, Thorlow Weed and James Gordon Bennett, will help him to a correct reading of our conduct He is their candidate and is made available by our misfortunes. lie will carry us and our principles, and not we him. "This is at new move is politics It no a pleasant sort of suicide, and made Mae trioue by the late Whig party In it we have a semblance of victory without •üb alance, and march in solemn grandeur to our own graves "We pan not turn our backs on our tried Blatt/Men and not abandon our prineip4l - eau nominate (lowa' Geo Ii Thomas. and still retain our platform, and vo tinue our Eight. If, however, we were wOh thy our past, we would nominate Salmon P. Chase, and if defeated, wouldi,,go down in honor, with the hope, vouoheinsfe to truth, Justice and humanity, to rise again in tri umph " OUR THOUGHTLESS WORDS Reader, did you ever think how much a thoughtleee word can wound Perhaps some eorrowing mortal is uenryou even now thristing in her heart for n single gentle word. Every "heart knoweth lts own bit terness," but bow few of us ever eympa th it in another's woe We Nam and repass tho °wining, sorrowing one, and ferhap • few common-place words of con olenee. fall with a cold , unmeaning, lifq)es genres- MOD from our lips, and we ihtdi Our duty done ; and often, very tften, • smile of derision, no unkind word, and a rankling, festering wound is Inflicted which burns th• heart as long as life lasts • Al? bow little do we (blob Ip ow \our t ughtless words influence ih• feetiuy of A o era for time tend eternity i t It. stogie h rah expression falls from our Aps, which is forgotten by us almoet an soon as uuered and • mildew blight falls upon some heart, Which. had our words bes fall spoken, might have budded and bltWibmed in an eternity of happiness. Then, reader, et your words be those of gentleness, an your actions ens kind. The human heart is easily touched, sad from its bidden fountains will gush forth such a stream of gratitude and love. that you will eeeee regret the effort you have made, sus forget to thank I.led for the good you have been the means o(doing. "A little word in kindness spoken, A motion or a tear, Has often soothed the heart that's broken, And made • friend mincers" 811 1 / 1 10-BIACLI/111FACT8.—The following interesting statistics we gather from the quarterly returns, mule. we believe, under oath, by the t manufacturers of sew ing-machines throughout the United bitates. The figures which we present, and which we have been at some pains to collet(, show at a glance the wonderryl growth dQd great Importance of this 'branch of Am,rioao manufaetures. It will be observed' that on. company alone has produced sed. sold within the year over forty-three tileusand machtne... It is somewhat remarkable that, daring the recent stagnation in trade, this business has been but slightly, if at all, at. reeled. But below are the figures in de. tail Sewing-maohinee manufactured and sold, as Imr quarterly returne, for the year end• Inn June 10, 1867. Double Thread ilnehaoltS. !Amber, The Singer Manufacturing Co. - 48,098 The Wheeler & Wilson' Mf. Co - 88,066 The Grover & Baker S. AI. Co, - 82,099 The Rowe klaehine Co. - 11,063 The Ft 8, M. Co. • - 10.634 The Weed Sewing M, Co. - - 8.888 The Elliptic Sewing M Co. • . 8,185 The Alma Sewing M. Co. - L 958 The Finkle & Lyon 8.• M. Co - = 2,488 The Empire Sewing M. Co. - • 2,121 The Leavitt Sewing M. Co - 1.051 Total double thread machines. - - 161,135 Slagle thread machines. The Wider ikAibbe 8. M. Co. - 24,162 The Shaw & Clark 8. M. Co. - - 2,682 The Goodspeed k Wyman 8: 31. Co. - 2,126 Total Angle thread maehlnes, 18,100 The foregoing &els and figures we find in IhesFausearie/ Clitraniele of the Hyena in• scant. About a year or en ago, as our readers will remember, we published a ae ries of articles descriptive of some of the great manufacturing interests ld this coun try, We Alien Wetted and. described the immenseirsialSllshmed of the lin g er Mae: ufaeturing Company' Waled In this oily. as the.represinstatire and ludiag concerti is the department of sewing-umebimmand we are now pleased to fled that wo did not in the least exaggerate or over.estilnate the importanoe of the company in question : It is noteworthy and Somewhat suggestive that the Singer Company, who did not, as WO understand, take the trouble of visiting, Or GAO of /ending their machines to the Paris Exposition—who seemingly do not care, in the least, far either gold medals or red ribbons, and whose name is rarely mon In print--ahould, nevertheless, eclipse all other sewing machine concerns in the mag nitude of their business. There is, of course a Union for all this, but we leave our read ers to find that out for themselves. —Home Journal, Netu abbertioemento. B Y •REQ IJ EST. AT BOSH'S HALL, BELLEFONTE Pa. THERSDAIIVENINO, NOVEMBER 21st, [Pneilively fur One Night Only THE PEAK FAMILY 111= E OEl.l' COMPLETE TRO UPE of Bell Rings. in ate Un Stat.. Organix ed 1839,1,y Wm, Peek, St, Embodied Ic tbi e Liiie nre the following celebrated artists . i WM. PEAK, Sr, MRS. WM. PEAK, r . ANt . Mrs FANNY FLAK FRITZ, • M ISS LIZZ ItTTE PEA K, .3.4.14Nt EDDIES PEAK, Stall BoßiS r loot. A. J. WHITCOMB, ao w, Harpot =4 I=l3 W5l LAI'AKE, Balls,list. JOHN P SPAULDINO I= Door. open et 7—Concert to commoners at 8 p Att4husion cent , Children Ro cent. liner e 50 cent.. TICKETS for Sole at Ltrioteetun's Book Store IL A. K RYES, Bus Ines, Munsger LOCK HAVEN, PRID.II eI'ESINa 22d T Filt4)U Gil FA RI BILLS 'FOR SA Isß,—On THURSD AY, the sth day of December, 186 i, by cutest of a decree of the Circuit Court of Prince William couniy, pronounced at the October term, IRV, sii this suit of (turner, et el , vs. Chapman, the unit er- Mood, as Colilltloll3lionern of Sale. will offer Ou the highest bidder, et Manmval Illation, at IS to., that splendid MILL ISL ILDINU AND WATEIL DOWLD also the Saw &lilt Building and iVater Power, known as the TIIOROUUIIFAItt Al ELLS. lately the property of John Chapman, deccaaed, Bald property is situated at Thoroughfare (lap, immediately upon the Flamm. (lap Railroad, with ewitch.iic , fur lading and unlading cars miles from the city of A lexandria, and In direct communication by railroad with the eli tes of Washington suit Baltimore. The build ing is fine stories high. with a bamnient, and can be easily concerted Into a factory fur cot ton and woollen goods, and is surrounded by a largo wool growing country. Thu atreatu never failing, idol the whole is considered one of the most eligibly initiated and desirable pieces of properly in the Nate of Virginia. The attention of persons desiring either a factory or merchant mill is particularly called to it. TERMS OF SALE —Ten iie? inrnh ca.b, and the residue in three equal pnaual mrla.m en t., the credit psymenta to bear lniereit, and to bn meured to the satisfaction of tljnEuthntieslainerti title to be retained until th let payment le Ulna ,the property eubject t be recold Under an ordiff.rot Court. in event of the fallore to meet the pyyinen te. . At the name tune and place,and, -WA. the same terms, will be °Wert' for sale, 1,11;e• TRACTS OF LAND, shoat- ic • r•—• THREE IIIiNDRE11) ACRES each, one adJuining the deeoribed Mill, and Eying on the south auto of the Manassas Gap Railroad, pertly In Fauquier and portly ni Prince William counties, said land being al•o the property of the late John Chapman, lliruded Into to tracts to suit purchasers. Each, tract bas a email DWELLING HOUSE upon it, and, other buildings, with a sufficiency of water and, thobea r and is partially enclosed. florKurther In format lun apply to JOHN S. Ch ADMAN, No. GS Pirnee street, Alexandria, JOHN A, CHAPMAN RICE W. PAYNE, EPI'A HUNTON. J. B. BROOKE Comm isainnere 12-15 ts. BIBLES 1 No. 9 Containing sly plate+, Psalm+ in metres. Family Record, lilt back and sides, ;3,75 No. 11 Containidg tin plates, Apocry pha, concordance psalm., family record, bounded as no 9. • 0 +4,25 No I I I'. Sown arranged wit:. Photo graphs, $4,50 tome wills pbotogesphs and clasp, $5,00 No. 12 Containing 20 platen and amuse as No 11, sa,so No 13 Containing same an No 11, plain gilt alga., $O.OO same with clasp and gilt. 88,50 No 22 Containing name as no 11 P. One. 37,.0 same One morocco full guilt and $7,50 The subscriber hes also llibles of a better quality and higher prices. They are all Hard ing. /Mies, BINDING WARRIANTED, and are far supertor to those gotten up for the purpose of being hawked about the country and sold at extortioner, prices. 12-45 tf. °sO. LIVINGVON. FUE,NIVRE R. H. IdeCLINTIC, LEWISTOWN, Pet,, Haa now on hand a large anortmeat or elegant and well made Furniture A 8 LAW AB CITY PRICES Waloul Parlor Suit. , Walnut and other Chamber Suits ; ititteneion and other Tablet ; Dining Cane and other Chain ; Togetber with • general assortment of ala' Furniture, 'lntl p Spring )7rch oh • Me. talk and other Co.Sn constantly on hand, IMiNEWMII A VALUAIILE MILL 1'ROPI)I1TY ifOR SALE. Situated in Decatur township, Clearfield coun ty, Pa. The substriber desirout of gulling the bushiest, offers fo one flouring mill with two run of bore, t atroeg and in g 9041 order both, with from twenty to thirty acres of laud and comfortable frame dwelling roues, the property lying 2 miles west of Philipsburg, Counts, county, and within a few rods of tens pike road, the Tyrone and Clearteld railroad raising through the lend mad within a few rode of the re iIL Also a comeiderable lot of timber on hand, Hemlock and Pine, it to also a nary de eirable location for a woolen factory, and one I. musk needed in this motion of the country.— For further partlaubsre Inquire of the eubscriber being on the property, or address Philipsburg, Centre ',aunty, Pa. CHARLES M. CADWALLADER. 12-44-din AD*INISTRATOR'9 NOTICE. Lott.n of administration en the Mats of>a. Lammed...la legator Glee., of assailed Sheets. late of Union Township dimmed, har ing been granted to the undersigned she to quests all persons knowing themedlese indebted to said estate to make bamedlate paymeab, and them hawing Mahn. against the same to present them duly authenticated for walemerlt. El. U. LUOAS, 12-43 et , ..1 thitinimewler ' C., T. FEYBARGICIBra CO. i ii. WROLIBALWA RETAIL DIALERS IR TOBACCO A CIGARB.-Also se mete- Boot Ofjoiple,e aim Am, sensteatly ma )sad : Middle tom of the Gomel! Route, 'wats the Breeketherd house; Bitletesee ,Rie , 12-4A-lf. NM Obbertioemento AN ACT. Relative to the bee of notaries public' in Idle wren*, of Centre and ',yearning. escrow I e Be. Abetted by the Senate and 8 0 44. of adffmllllgatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylginis bt 0 Assembly met, and It Is hereby enacted b the authority of the lame. That from and after the passage of thin act, all fees which are now chargeable and re ceivable by the notaries public is f e llie count Fes of Lycoming and Centre, shell be in eased fifty per centime • Prom/v/7;11ml the increase, am thormed by this act, shall not relate to the fees for the suilinowlodgment efdead. and mortgages JOAN P. 01. ASS. Speaker of tho House of Itepr.entativea LOUIS W. HALL, Speaker of the Senate Aernovsto—,The tenitf day of April, Anno Domini ono thousand eight hundred and sixty Offen. I=3l A. SUPPLEMENT. Extending the provriions of •n net. ap proved the seventeenth day of April, Anno Domini ono thousand eight hundred end sixty PIZ, relative to the fees on unseated land. in the county of Centre- SZCTION I. Be it enacted by t , tie Senate and louse of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the provisions of the act, approved the seventeenth day of April, Anne Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty six, relative to the free for advertising each tract of unseated laud in the county of Centry, are hereby exten ded, and shall remain in force until the same ho repealed • Prorided, That the treasurer of Cen• tre county shall, after the peerage of this art advertise the sale of unseated lands in all the newspapers published in said county = Spanker of ILA house of Representative LOUIS W. lIALL, Speaker of the Senate Avrnovr,ki-The reeond day of March, Anne Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty seven. Mil= AN ACT. • To extend the prov 131011 S of the net, approved thirty fleet July,one thou•and eight hundred mud sixty three, to the enmi ties of Centro and llontoigdon Susmow I Ito it enaillec by the Senate and House of Representatit es of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Asaemilly met, end it is hereby "nettled by the utithority sit the same, That the provisions ofun art, entitle "An Act to suspend, in the counties., f Toga, Potter, Bedford, Arise., Lyeoming and Warren, the penalties imposed by the second section of the net "(twenty second March, Anno di "mins one thousand eight hundred and seventeen.t.end the (Ireland second spemone of the act sat the twelfth April. Ann,, Domini one thousand eight hundred „,.., and tw my eigth, approved the thirty first Jule Anno oli inione thousand eight hundred Pad eixty 4ire , ' be and the saute are hereby exten ded to t the counties of Conti" and Huntingdon ; And it is the intent in of this set that no fine, or penally, incurred ii 0 bin raid counties, before the passage 0 rib+ a, t, ti•ider any kW, the ope ration of which st r suspended try the net here by extended, cell ho impost ,i. recovered, or colleend. , .101 IN lIL.AV, Speaker. I the Hoare ..f Itepregentatives LOUIS W. HALL. Speaker of Ike .`en➢le Anent. r u—The nine: , . nth any of February, Anne Dotslad one thousand stght hundred And Clot) test.. El= A N A ' C l : u T nuthonse the schwa 11trector• 0:16 sehool aullriet of Our borough of Phlllips burg. Centre county. to borrow moue, fo build kng purposes. Sr., TIDY I. In It enacted , by tho Senate and More of Repreeentatn es of the commonwealth of l'ennnylvetnia in General An:moldy met, and it is hereby enacted by the authonty of the same, That the reboot directors of the reboot district of the borough of Ph tllipaburg in tho county of l'entre, hi and they are hereby authorized to horror/ any rum of money, not exceed tog the runt of tau thousand dollar, at any rate of in tercet, not rereading seven per centuin er an num, and to wane bonds for the name to be tuned by the president d secretary of the hoard of reboot dont:torn oftiol school d,rtr forth° purpose of erecting rdilablo boilding, or building=, for school parperem, in as ul cligtrieL: JOHN P. GLASS, Spanker of the Timm of Reprewn tat,. LOUIS W. fIALL, Speaker of the r outdo Aden 0111.11-- The fifteenth I'yi of Ann , Anno i Dom ni 0111 . thoutnnil eight hundred an ntxty sere . JOHN W. GEA4LT. ,_ A NA CT To cluing° too noon of holding die., hosite for Mtwara tiornehni to the school ne., in the borough of Howard. in thr county of Centre. 511,714,1 I. Bo it r ailed by the b ciliate and 11011,0 of Representatiice of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General A seembly met, and t in hereby enacted by the authority of tho same, That from and after the postagef than art the place of holding electione for, the town ship of Howard shall be changed, tenet the bonne of Robert Cook, in the borough of Iluward,do tho action' house, in the tool borough of Howard comity of Centre. JOIIN P. GLASS, Spefther of the House of RepresentAtit es LOUTS \V HA LL, Speaker of the Senate A1•14101.11-np ,ixteenth day of February, Anne Donn undltheuraad eight hundred an( encty reren , JOHN W (MARY. 11 /: "LEMENT. T act to empower the town counci ttie borough of Bellefonte, in Centr county, to burrow money, approved th fourteenth day of February, Anno Domin one thousand eight hundred and sixty thre thiCTION 1. Ile it enacted by tho Monate and floes. of Representatives of the Commonwt alth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby ennead by the authority of the same, That the town cottooll of the borough at Ilellefo.ite aro hereby authorized and motion er cd to borrow, on the credit of said borough, for the purposes statedin said net, to which this is supplement, the further now of ten thousand &Alois, at the moo rate of tolerant and upon the some conditions provided for in said act JNO P. GLASS, Speaker of the House of /lepteeentetorm LOUISW. HALL Speaker of the Senate Arcnovav—The first day of March, Anno Douunt one thousand eight huudrod and wily SC7.O. Pitl= AN A To tf. enthorite tho removal of certat mums from the court of common pleas 0 Cambria county, to the rourt of commo. pleat of Centre county. See ilth 1. Be It enacted by the Senate and Howe of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penusylvenia in General Aeoembly met, and it is beprby coached iy the Authority of the same, That *honorer an oath, or affirmation; shall be flied Id any case now pending, or that may hereafter be instituted, to the snort of et:mi nion pleas of Cambria county, to recover dams, gas fur injury mistimed by the falling of the bridge, or platform, at Johnstown, on the four teenth of September, one thousand eight bun , tired and eisty nix, eettmg forth that the alleged cause of action, in such mile, did arise out of mall accident of foirteerith September, one thou sand eight hundred and sixty sin, and that the removal of the case is not asked for the purges° ;sr delay, but because, In the firm belief of - the party making mush atlldavit, a fate end Impar tial trial cannot be had in the county in which se id accident occurred, such case shall be re moved Into the court of common profit - ef Can tr county, and be thereafter proceeded with, In said malty of Coot., as is provided for by the act, approved twenty ninth April, one thoumand eight hundred and thirty-four, entitled "An Act relative to sails brought by and against canal and railroad companies;' and the supple ments thereto JOlll4 'P. 13%T Speaker of the Moan of ileprese Mire. LOUIS W. 11A L. Speaker of the Seuato Arrpovetr—The tenth day of April, Ann° Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty BOVOII. afro, 'v. A SUPPLEMENT. To an act rotative to the publication of local laws to the counties of Centro and appthend the Altoona% day of April, Ann. Donnor one innuand sight hundred and matz.alz. -Sumo, 1. It. It enacted by the Senate and Henn of Repronntativele of the Commonwealth o 4 pglostrlgunis in Eleassal Amenably ant, wed It is hereby onacted the authority of the who, That the P roviso of the' gat illation of 1 / 1 4 net, approved the olstoenth day of Apoll,. one tbounad olglaboadrod and allay /la, rot ative tel the publication of locai lawn in the counties of Conti* and dohnylklß, .6 far as the Baas. mince to the oeusty of Control, Is hereby cononned tk9Aply t t all acts wbiolt,shall I ',cern the callous of any of the towriab Ips of uld vaulty generally .a • JOHN I%.4LASS, Speaker: of tho noose of lteprothataavad Lours w, HALL. scut* of the Selig.. .eir.raorllr.,The grit 0 1 1Robr Au.* vou . nql th9qsani •14191.. jviftedikad Mit"- • • • 4MT o,*.