gale me plitemat +
A 'POLITICAL AND NEWS JOI7RNAL,
PUBLISHED ti7RRY FRIDAY MORNING,
•- mr...llliViiitok, Pro's,
PP.LVEFONTE, PA.
TERMS:—Two ,Dollars per year, invar
ably in.advance. •
BATES op AD VEIL TISING.
•
Wks. . 1 Is. 2 IN. 4 IN. 1 6 IN. 12 IN. 1 COL.
1 1.00 1.50 2.50 l' 4.00 8.00 12.00
-; ,- 2.00 2.50 4.50 6.50 11.00 20.00
•';I I 3.00; - 4:00 • 0.50 10.00 • 16.00 p 30.00
la 5.00 7.00 12.00 18.00 30.00 I ; 45.00
25'1 D.OO 13.00 23.001 3 0.00 45.00 65.00'
52 I 16.00 24.00 36.00 I 45.0 65.00 100.00
Legal Advertisements at the nsual rates.
Businrss Cards, per year, 55,00.
Local Business notices, 15 cents per line for
each insertion.
Transient adiertisements must be paid in
advance.
Di:RECTO-In('
B. E. V. R. R,—GE.o. C,.Wuaints, Sup
Westward from Bellefonte
Mail
Accommodation;
Through Freight
Eastward from Bellefonte
Mail
Aconunodation....
Freight and ace=
10.28 A 3.1
- 5.55 rnc
5 55 r Di at Milpsburg
• .
B. .55 5: S. R. 8 . --DeartuL BZOADS, Snp't.
PaSs'r, 10ave...7.45 a m Pass'r' arr.... 9.50 a m
Pass'r, g , 2.30 pm 1 Pass'r arr.... 5.05 p
P. R. R. 'CONNECTIONS AT TYRONE.
Phila.
Exp..... 7.51 a m 1 Day Exp.... 7.54 a m
Emigrant 215 p m I Mail Train..3.oo'p m
Mail Train, _6.44' psni I Cin. Exp 5 11 p m
H. & Alt. Ac: .8.35 aMd '1111a..Exp..10.27 p
MIPPLI.N ; & CENTRE CO. BRANCH R. R.
NOIZTUWARD
.
No. 1, low'ts Lewistown rit, 7.20 and ar
rftes in Milroy 8.15 a , m.
2;-leaveslerm'a R. It. 11.15 a m., arrives
at p. m.
No. 3, leaves Penn'aß R. 4.05 p. m., arrives at
Milroy 5.00 •
SOUTIIWARD
leaves Milroy 8.40 a m., and arrives a
R R 9.40 a in.
No. 1,
Pe ln'a.
leaves Milroy 1.15 a m., and arrives at
wn 2.10.
No. 2,
LOAN ifito
• No. 3, leaves Milroy 5.10 p m., and arrives at
Penn's, R R, 6.00 p. m. -
StGge for Pine Grove Mills leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Fr day mornings at 6 o'clock.
Stage for Centre Hall, Lewistown and-Bbals
burg leave every day at G a m.
'Western mail closes at 4.00.
Lock Haven mail closes at 10.00 a m.
Bellefonte Church Directory.
Presbyterian church,Spring Spring street ; services
.
at 11 am., and? 1-2 p ; Rev?AlfredYeomans,
Pastor. This congregation are now erecting a
new church, iu consequence of which, the reg
ular religious services will ho hold in the Court
house tuttil furbter notice.
Methodist Episcopal church, High street ;
services, 10 .1-2 a m., and 7 1-2 pm. Prayer
meeting on Thurklay night. Itev.E.. C. Pardee
pastor..
St. John's Episcopal church, High street ,
services at 10 1-2 a M., and 7 1-2 p m. - 11ev. By
ron McGann, pastor.
Lutheran church, Linn street ; .services at
10 1-2 a M., and 7 1-2 p us. Rev. Mr. Thicken
berg, pastor.
African Church, west side of creek.
Services at 11 a m., and 7 1-2 p in. Itev. Isaac
l'inuell, pastor.
Gormatilloformcd church, Linn street • ser
vices 10 1-2 a in., and 7 1-2 pm. Rev. Mr. Kclly
pastor.
Catholic church; Bishop street; services
10 1-2 a m., and 3 p Bev.. Mr. McGovern,
pastor.
United Brethren church, High street, west
side or creek' services
• .
BUSINESS:CARDS.
•A L' 0193 , RENDERSON; :!.-
) Attorney:at Laws Bellefonte, Pa. • cdriee
northeast corner of the Diamond. , ...9.:4;'68.
11. LAURI.IdER,
Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa.. Of
fice with the district Attorney, in the Court
house. 9:4:'68.
ORVIS S, ALEXANIIEII , ";
Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Office
in Cour:La:House, Allegheny St. 9:4:1;8.
•
T GLOVE; •
.
Attorney , at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. . Office
with Adam. Hoy, : . two doors below the, Press
Street. .
Cl D. GRAY,
kji Attorney at Law. Bellefonte; Fa; Office
witted. 0. Furst, Esq-. :
T INN 85 FURST;' •
Attorneys at Law, Dellefonte,Ta.
i eALLISTER ,S 5 BEAVER,
Attorneys at Law, Bellecont6, Pa.
-
9111 AD. P. STEPHENS,
Attorney at Law. Office on corner Of Al
leglieny and High streets, Bellefonte. 9:4:'63.
AVILSON 3;HUTCHINSON,
Attorneys at Law,lßellefonte, - .Centre
county, Pa. Collections, and all - tither legal
business, in Centre and adjoining counties,
promptly attended to.
Office in Blanchards' Law Building,Alle
gheny Street. TS.
S E, BLANCHARD,
Attorney at Law, Allegheny Street, Bel
lefonte, Pa. •
USH & YOCUM,
j..) Attorneys at Law, Bellefente, Pa.
JOHN P. MITCHELL,
Attorney at Law, Office with Orvis & Al
exander, Bellefonte, Pa. 9:4;'68,
WILLIAM. H. BLAIR,
Attorney ,at Law, Armory Building,
Bellefonte, Pa.
JTAMES 11. RANK IN,
Attorney at Law. Armory Building. Belle
fonte, Pa. 0.4:•68.
A DAM ROY,
tl Attorney at Law, High St, Bellefonte,
9:4:'68.
iILEAS. 11. HALE,
‘..J Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. 9:4:'68
TAMES MACMANUS,
0 Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. 9:4:'68
T. STITZER,
. Attorney at Law, (District Attorney,)
Court House, Bellefonte, Pa. 9:4:'66.
NT 11. HOUVER,
. Attorney at Law, Armory Building, Bel
lefonte, Pa.
Q AMUEL L. BARR,
kJ Justice of the Peace. Will attend to the
writing of deeds, articles of agreement, &c.
Collections and all other business entrusted to
his care promptly attended to. Office one door
north of Wilson & Hutchinson's law office, Bel
lefonte, Pa.
TNR. B. D. TIPPLE,
Homeopathic, physician and Surgeon, Of
fice in old Conrad House., 2d floor, Allegheny
street, Bellefonte. Pa. Prompt attention paid
to profcssiona.l
of PO: L. POTTER,
ur Physician and Surgeon, Allegheny street,
bellefonte, Pa. 9:4:'08.
11. DOBBIN'S
. Physician and Surgeon, Office in Conrad
House, Bellefonte, Pa. 9:1:13S.
1:1 1 M 1 . 17 . 0 ,
and Surgeon, Bro ckerhoff uso
liebefode sic .Pa n .
11:4:
Cl EO. Y. BEATTIE,
1.31" Physician and Surgeon, Office near cor
1; ishop and Allegheny St., Bulletonto, Pa.
A MiffEit.,
1 - 1.. Physician and Surgeon, Office, Allegheny
over Graham & Son. Boot and Shoe Store,
'Bellefonte, Pa. • •
EO, F. HARRIS,
Ur Physician:m(l Sargeon, High St., Belle
fonte, Pa. '
11 .
IT. ROTHROCK,
Dentist, 011 ice, No. 4, 2nd floor, Bush's
Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. Teeth extracted with
out pain.
TOIIN D. \VINGATE, D. D. S. • •
t.) Dentist, 011iee on I.Corthwest corner of
Bishop and Spring streets. At home, except,
Perhaps, the lirst two weets of every month.
Teeth extracted without pain. Bellefonte,
Pa, •
DOALSI . 3MM t ENT AL OFFICE.
I) J. W. Rhone, most respectfully informs
the public that he is prepared to execute any
description of work in the line of Dentistry.
Satisfaction rendered, and rates as moderate . as
may be expected. May be fennd in his office
wiring the week comMeneing on the first Mon
day or each mouth, and at such other times as
may he agreed upon. 9:4i'6S.
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS,
HENRY BROCKERDOPP, J. D. SHUGERT,
President. Cashier.
MILLIKEN, HOOVER & CO.,
CENTRE COUNTY 13.t.5.N k t \'G CO.,
RECEIVE DEPOSITS AND ALLOW
INTEREST.
DISCOUNT NOTES,
•
BUY AND SELL
Government Securities,
Gold and Coupons.
Jam.3l,,r,s4y.
MOSES TEOMPSON. J. I. T nomrsom.
ROBT. MCFARLANE.
THOMPSON, McFARLANE
COMPANY,
BANKERS ,
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, PENN'A,
BUSINESS PLACE, CENTRE FURNACE.
Intorestpuid on Timo Deposits.•
Jan,lolo3.ly.*
E. C. HUMES, Preet. I J. P. 31Annis, Cashier.
VIRST NATION.AL BANK OF
BELLEFONTE, PA.
(LATE TIPMES, MCALLISTER, nAt.r. ,s;:co.)
Particular attention given to the purchase
and :aloof Government securities.
VOLUME XI.
.0:13 - SINE
111,ELLEFONTE IRON "Fiil3ll
'qty.
4.27 r
• 6oOeu
842 A It at Milesbnrg
Furnishers of Grist and Saw Mill Machinery
Flour packers, Smatters, Todd's Patent .
Equal to Overshots, and Circular Saw Mills,
with Todd's improved Patent Feed Work and
Past's Patent [lead Blocks, for Circular and
Mulay Saw Mills, which se,s both ends at once,
avoids turning the slab in making the last cut,
and . avoids variation in thickness in Bawl*
boards by the setting of careless hands. Cast
Iron frames furnished when preferred, and Self-
Oiling boies.
7; 1; 'CB.
DA VERY & CONFECTION
_CP ERY !
The subscriber won!d respectfully Intmeo
the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity, ahthfa
is prepared to furnish, every day,
FRESH BREAD,
CANDIES, SPICES, NUTS; FRUITS,
and anything and everything belonging to the
business.
During the summer season an elegant
ICE CREAM SALOON
will be opened for the accommodation of ladies
and gentlemen.
Having had years of experience in the busi- .
nese, he flatters himself that he can guarantee
satisfaction to all who may. favor him with
their patronage. ,
May 1, '63-Iy. J. H. SANDS.
NEW BA1(14:RY
CONFECTIONER Y,
ptisrm ARCADE, WGU STREET,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
ADAM lIORKHEIMER
Ilaving.opeited'a first-class Bakery
and Confectionery, he is prepared to - servo the
public with good fresh. *
DREAD,RtESi CARES, CONFECTIONS
and everything in his line : , - it:At ti'm'es. ' tis
, • .
• .
ICE CREAM SALOON
will be open during the Summer, and will be
kept attractive by the very excellent Cream,
of all popular flavors, constantly on. band.
. Pie Nics,"private parties, can be sup
plied with all kinds of Confections, Ice Cream,
Cakes, and Fruit at very short notice.
May 1,'68 ly,
• • Ju1y24'6,3;68 . 44 •; Executors.
74 CENTIRE'S STORE, _ ,
PLEASANT GAP, CENTRE CO., PA
This store is now supplied with a largo stock
of
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Dry Goods, •
Clothing,,
Groceries,
• Provisions,
Queenswarc,
Boots
and
and all articles usually kept in country stores
and at .
P, VERY LOWEST PRICES
Give Inc a call. N 9 iroublo to show goods
May I,'6S-ly. L. B. McENTIRE.
TIV. COOKE,
e
Alloghdny St., opposite Brockerhoff Row
Has just received his first installment of new
fall and Winter goods, and to which he respect
fully invites the attention of the public. His
stock consists in part of
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
CLOTHING,
QUEENSWARE.
GROCERIES, ao
So cheap that the ladies never fail to get satis
faction. Remember the place to get the best
bargains and cheapest goods is at J. W. Cooks.
7; 3; V.
MOSES A. LOEB. FERDINAND LOEB
M &F. LOEB,
.I..teL•
Carriers and Manufacturers orall kinds of
WAX KIP . 4.SPLIT •LEAT4ER,
HIDES SOLE-LEATHER, CALFSKINS ,fie
N 0.3 3 ,1 North Third Street, Philadelphia
nor3OthfiG.
SUPERIOR WATER CEMENT,
CONSTANTLY ON RAND AND FOR SALE
This cement has an established reputation
for its superiority over all other manufaCtures.
for Cisterns,. Reservoirs, anoll other
UNDER-WATER WOIiE.S.
•
It is warranted, when, properly applied, if
notice of any defect in quality is given within
ton days after delivery.
Orders received byRODERT VALENTINE,
Bellefonte, Pa., or J. DAWSON, Logan Fur
nace, Centre county, Pa.
May S, '6S-tf
INSURE YOUR LIFE!
This may be done for the benefit of those
you love most dearly to render their condition
comfortable should you bo called away; or, it
may be done for your own comfort when rest
seems most congenial, or to discharge some
obligations to creditors.
THE U NITEDANY STA TES
OP NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMP,
established in 1350, having assets amounting
to over $3,000,000 invested in the best of se
curities, offers special inducements to its pat
rons. For books, papers or information apply
to 3011 N D. WINGATE, Agent,
July24'oS,ly 10 Bellefonte, Pa.
A CTIVE AN D EFFICIENT
AGENTS WANTED,
in this County for the UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Claiming, as this Company does, some ad
vantages peculiar to itself, Agents are afforded
an easy and successful method for securing
risks. A liberal commission paid to agents
who must furnish first class references. Ad
dress, D. S. Gloninger, M. D.. General Agent,
No. 129 South 7th St. Philadelphia, Pa.
A ug.2S/63.1me,w4ke0 1.7ö.
p 0 OT,S • SIIDES & GAITERS,
for men, women and children, all kind,
and patterns, cheaper than any where else.
mart A. STERNBERG
TODD & DUNCAN,
Bellefonte, Centre county, ronn'a
TURBINE' WATER 'WHEELS,
Cakes of all kinds,i
consisting of
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
EIM3MI3
•
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• • lIIIISCKELLANEOUS;
ITARNESS, SADDLE, AND
BRIDLE MANUFACTORY,
BY J. EL McCLURE
Now Building, Bishop Street,
EEELEFONTE, PENN'A.
•
Mr. MoClurohaving now permanently loca
ted himself in the new building erected for the
purpose, in Bishop street, very , respectfully
and cordially invites
ALL . lIIS OLD CIIpTOMERS,
and tho public in general,•where he is prepared
to servo them with any article desirable in his
line, manufactured FROM THE BEST STOCK
at reasonable fites, and satisfaction guaran
teed in every instance.:
of every description on hand and made to or
dor on short notice.'
of every pattern and mounted according to
taste. _
Pies, &0., &0.,
to suit in 'every particular, and of the very bos
make. •
• DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS
manufactnred to order in extra fancy and or
dinary styles. and rigged with the best mate
rial in the lino of silver-plated or common
Mountings. •
Cart, Carriage, and every other description
of WILIPS always on hand, and of superior
manufacture.
Thankful to the publiefor the liberal p atron
ago heretofore extended to him, ha. solicits a
continuance of the same; which he will endea
vor to merit ley giying entire satisfaction.
Jnne 19,'68:337.
ill ITV, BF,LLEFONTE
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
GR.ATFAM & .SON
:Mannfactarers of, and Dealers in
GENT'S FRENCH CALF, AND CONGRESS
Having added largely to our former stock we
can assure the community that we have now
the best selection in Central Pennsylvania, of
LADIES BUTTONED, •
• FRONT LACE, .
. SIDE - LACE,
AND CONGRESS
- ' BOOTS,
•
Manufactured from the best English lasting.
GLOVE; SID, CONGRESS BALMORAL,
MOROpco BOOTS,
withland[without heels. And a fall assort-
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
Also a largo lot of those cheap shoes, such as
we read about,.and of which we
Shoes,
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
We invito an examination of our goods
May 1168-1 y
Ri , ESIST•NOT_TEMTTATION
Everybody is interested !
Everybody goes to see it
WIT° . GOES ONCE GOES AGAIN
EVERYTHING IS NICE, FRESH k CHEAP
at
RUNKLE'S NEW GROCERY
PROVISION STORE
Just take time enough:to road what ho has
constantly for salo at the very lowest prices for
cash, or in exchange for country produce.
Sugars, Coffees, Syrups, Teas, Spices, Hams,
Shoulders, Bacon, Mackerel, Herring,
• " smoked, and in. salt; - Cove Oy
• sters in cans Canned Toma
. toes, Peaches, Cucumber
and other Pickles,
Catsup, Mustard, Salad
• . Oil, Coffee Essence, Soaps of
all kinds, Concentrated Lye, Sperm
• and other Candles, Coal Oil and Lamps,
Brushes, Stove and Shoe Blacking, Rolling
Pins and other Cooking Utensils, Baskets,
Tubs, Brooms; Washboards, Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco, Segars, . Dried Apples,
Peaches, Prunes, Cherries, Raisins, Figs, Nuts,
Oranges vnd Lemons, Wash Lines, Bed Cords,
Clothes Pins, Large assortment of
Glass, Queens and Crockery Ware,
Cheese, Sardines, Vinegar, and every article
necessary for household purposes.
The public are most respectfully invited to
give me a call, and extend to am a share of
their patronage, as I have resolved to give on-
tire saticfaction to every customer, both as t.
quality of goods and low prices. Store in the
room lately occupied by Mr. S. H. frown, Al
legheny street, near Bishop. May 8,'68-Iy.
11UBBARD MOWER AND
SELF-RAKING REAPER!
This celebrated machine is now offered to
the farmers of Centre county. It is a side de
livery machine, will drop the grain in a neat
sheaf, or in a swath, and do it as well as it
can be done by band. It runs very light.—
One man, with a pair of horses, can out one
acre per hour. It is warranted in every par
ticular. It was awarded the grand gold medal
at the great national field trial, lasting three
weeks, held at Auburn, N. Y., in 1866. It has
taken the first premium for six successive
years at the Ohio State Fair. (No premiums
were awarded in 1867.) Men wanting to get a
first class harvester will do well to examine it
before purchasing any ether. It will be on
exhibition in front of the Court House during
Court week. DANIEL LEYDEN,
Apr.2,'oB-tf. Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
THE KIRBY !
IT MOWS! IT REAPS ! IT RAISES
FARMERS look to your interests! Buy a
Kirby Combined Mower and Reaper, with
Reel Solf-Rake—vory much improved. Those
who already have the Kirby Reaper, and want
EXTRAS for the coming harvest will please
hand in their orders at once.
SIIORTLIDGE it CO.,
May 15,'68-2m. Agents.
G - ItOCER .1E
of all kinds in use, always in full sup
ply and at more reasonable rates than else
where. Call at ;A. STERNBERG'S.
mart
SADDLES.
BRIDLES
COLLARS
BOOTS AND SHOES.
of the latest stylo.!
meat of
aro . sellin g off
—becauso--
—Sad—
IN BELLEFONTE.
=I
BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1868.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FO R
BOOTS AND SHOES
from the
BEST MANUFACTURES
PHILADELPHIA,
go to
P. MCAFFREY & ‘CO.'S
NEW STORE
ONE DOOR EAST OF REYNOLDS DANE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.,
Where every articlo, coarse and fine; for.
MEN, WOMEN, AND CIIILDREN,
aro constantly
ON RAND AND OR SALE,
and
virmiesaArkittioN pit tozo t 4 I) D) a
Good fits guaranteed, and prices low!
REPAIRING
promptly attended to. Call and examine my
stock, which may be - said.to be the best in this
place.
May .15,'65-3m.*
PETER, MOWEIPN, -
Guarantees to give entitle aatisfuotion in the
BOOT, AND SIIOE
BUSINESS.
Employing none but the very
BEST WORKMEN
lle.feele safe in yeguesting every °mita wishes .
a neat fitting boot or shoe, at a reasonableprice
to give him a call, at the northeast corner of the
Diamond. • "
2;500;000 LSTIMN.
PATRONIZE THE BEST.
Having the largest capital, most experienced
buyers, and extensive trade of any concern in
the Dollar Sale business, we . • •
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
in every instance, and also the best selectien
of Goods ever offered at . . .
ONE DOLLAR EACH
n other concern has any show wherever.
our Agents aro selling. Our motto, "Prompt
and Reliable." Male and ;female Agents .
wanted in city and country. ' .
THE
,LADIES - •
Aro particularly requested to try our popular
club system of selling all kinds of Dry and
Fancy Goods, Dress Patterns, Cotton Cloth,
Castors, Silver Plated Goods, Watches, &o.
(Established 1864.) A patent pen fountain
and a check describing an article to bo sold
for a dollar, 10 cts; 20 for $2; 4 0 for $4; 60
for $6; 100 for $10; sent by mail. Free pros
outs to getter up, (worth. 50 . per cent, more
than those sent by any other concern,)
aa
oording to size of club. Send us x trial elub
or if not do not fail to send for a circular.
N. B.—Our sale should not be classed:with
Now York dollar jewelry salon or bogus Teas
Companies," as it is nothing of the sort.
_EASTMAN ts KENDALL,
65 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.
May 29,48-6ra.10.
WILLIAMSPORT
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
DULY CHARTERED AND ORGANIZED
by the Legislature to grant Diploinas to its
Graduates. . .
THIS INSTITUTION ,
but recently started, was welcomed at its out
set, by a more liberal patronage than that
which has been accorded any other Commer
cial College in the country.
ADVANTA CIES
Beauty, jHealth, and Business Importance
of location. •
It is readily. accessible from all parts by
Railroad.
Its courso of Instruction is full, thorough,
and pre-eminently practical.
Boarding CHEAPER than :at any other
similar Institution.
For terms, specimens of business and Orna
mental penmanship, MEL ples of money used
in College Bank, &c., call at the Office, or
J, F. DAVIS.
WILLIAMSPORT, PA
address
Aug. 2;67-Iy.
WM. McCLELLAN, - -
NERCERNT TAILOR,
No. 4, Brockerhoof Bow, Bellefonte, Pa.
Keeps constantly on hand a magnificent stock
of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Hats ane Caps,
and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, which will
be sold at remarkably low prices. Agent for
the celebrated
WILCOX & GIBBS
Family Sewing Machine.
7:1; VI
HEADQUARTERS FOR GEN
TLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS;
No. T, Brockcrhoof Row.
A now assortment of Gauze, Merino, Linen,
and Jean undershirts and drawers. Neckties,
and bows of every description, gloves, suspen
ders, collars, hats, caps, & - e., by
W. W. MONTGOMERY,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER.
Agent for the celebrated Singer Sewing Ma
chine. 9 4 , 68 tf
NEW GOODS!
A largo assortment of new spring and Bum
mer goods have just been unpacked at the
store of
J. B. AWL,
Allegheny Street, Belefonto, Pa., and are now
offered to the pooplo at the most reasonable
prices.
His stock comprises)
DRY GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY,
such as
MIISLINS, CALICOES, DELAINES, SILKS
Morinocs, Ginghams, Chocks, Cassimors, &c.
Also,
GROCERIES, ALL KINDS, PRO
VISIONS, SUPERIDR DRIED FRUIT,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Qneenswaro,
and in fact everythingusually kept in his line.
J. B. AWL.
May 1/68-Iy.
1000 Sawed Shingles,
also a
largo lot of Palling and Plastering
Lath, lor sale cheap at our yard.
SHORTLIDGE & CO.
Bellefonte, Sept. 4, 1868-tf
Potirp, attb.
A NEW CAMPAIGN SONG. • ,
Arn-L" Trainp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching."
r.
In our homes we sat in pew,. . -
Thinking strife and trouble done,
And thattraitersvrouldbe once more loyal men;
But we've hoard a warning sound,
Since the campaign has begun,
And.we'r * e marching out to battle once again.
Citenne—Tramp, - tramp, tramp,
The Tanners are marching,
• Cheer up!• Southern loyal men,
And beneath the Tanners' torch,
You shall see the loyal North
• Bout the sympathizers and rebels once
- • again.
When wo granted terms of ponce,
Giving life and pardon, too, •
WO believed the South had had enough of war;
But the traitors march again,
Just, as once they usodto do,
'Noath tho rebel '"flag that boars a Single star,
• Ortouus—Tramp, tramp, (Sm.' ,
...
111.
Lot us rally from the city,
From the mountain and the plain, -
And united vote for Grant and Colfax, too,
So that all the world may see
That the country's right again,•
And is strong in spite of all that traitors do
Ormatus—Tramp, tramp, S6o.
When the White House changes hands
' • Alnlour General takes command,
And our mdrching days arid nights are fully o'er
We will lay our torches by,
And united hand in hand,
Swear the Union shall be stronger than before.
Cnoaus—Tramp, tramp, tramp,
The Tanners are marching,
Cheer up Southern loyal men,
And beneath the Tanners' torch,
Yon shall see the loyal North .
Rout the sympathizers and rebels once
again.
[From the Now York Tribune:
THE VOICE OF VERMONT.
Am—" Ratty Round the glag."
On - this first September day
Old Vermont has had her say,
And has spoken loud and strong fin' Grant and
Froodom;
And the ;burden of her . song,
• Sung by thirty thousand strong,'
Is "Three cheers for Grant and Colfax, and for
FRIZIIDOM Z."
°nouns—The Union forever, . •
. • Hurrah! boys, hurrah, &a
How the rebel hostwillstare
' To":11nd 'Horatio 'and Eldir; '
Spite of all that Val. and•Pondtetog could do,
, Have a voters' : list so scant - . •
That the friends of General Grant 1
Can spy Vermont's unanimous for Freedom: i
.Cnonria—The Union forever, &ro
Among her mountains tall,
~
.;..
• Like a•silver clarion call,
Mugs and echoes sharp !the glorions shout of
freedom; • • . •
Anil : the continent 'acioss;
•
Freedom's gain and Treason's loss
Will be hailed with joy by every son of Free
.
' • dom.!
•Cnontre—The Union forever, tte.,;:&e:
The bravo Green Mountain State,
By her vote, has sealed the fate
Of the Reboeratie* nominees and party; .
And, some cold November day,
• Plat upon the ground we'll lay
'The rag-tag and bob tail rebel partyl
Cuonne—The Union forever, Ste,, 4e
#Rebocratic.—This term may may be applied
o. a political cabal pepnliar to the United States.
GOVERNOR TOD ON GOVERNOR SEY
MOUR AND GENERAL • GRANT.
Seymour is an intelligent man. I know
him well. He was Governor at the same
time I was Governor. Mr. Lincoln - called
for volunteers. • I. sent him only thirty
thousand. The President went round com
plimenting Seymour, and said nothing
about what I had done. -I took Lincoln to
task for this. I Said; "[low is it you are
complimenting Seymour for his fifteen
thousand men, and neglecting to compli—
ment Morton and met". His answer was
perfectly satisfactory. He said, "Why,
Tod, I never thanked Mrs. Lincoln for a
cup of tea in my life." [Laughter and ap.
plause.]
. .
The truth was, Morton and I had done
nothing more than what was ' expected of
us, while Seymour . had. He had never
done the like before, and never did after
ward. It was not -necessary to keep a Ma
jor General in Indiana, and Illinois, and
Ohio. to correspond with the President, as
it was in New York. In those States, the
Governors acted as the President's corros
pondents and agents. You will remember
that remarkable dispatch of Gen. Dix to
Seymour, saying: "I beg to let you know
that I have troops enough at my command
to take care, not only of the rioters but of
you."
Ladies and gentlemen, I did not come
here to engage in this contest. I only came
to show my solicitude for the success of
the good cause. , Political position has no
charms for me now ; it never had much.
I am getting too gray to think of accept
ing any more honors. I have traveled
thirty or forty miles to-day just to show
niy interest in the.campaign. Wheri at the
opening of the war we found ourselves in,
the new Union party, you chose a Demon
crat as your standard bearer. I fought
the battle, and your votes made me Gover
nor. I did not disappoint you. I made
you a good Governor. [Cheers.]
I Millard myself with you.' The Chi
cago platform is entirely satisfactory, and
you have placed at the head of the Union
party that great and good man who led our
soldiers to victory. There is no man in all
the country that I Would prefer to General
Grant. [Applause.] I have known his
family well. My mother had the teaching
and the training of old Jesse Grant. He
came to live with my mother when twelve
or fourteen years old. When she thought
he was old enough she advised him to go
and learn a trade. He took her advice.
She wanted me to learn a trade, too, but
unfortunately I turned my attention to the
law, and though I made a tolerable fair
lawyer, I have no doubt I would have
made a better blacksmith. That is the
trade my mother wanted me to learn.
I am well acquainted with General
Grant. He possessed every element of
character which should attach you to him.
Ido not speak of his claims as a military
man, but we may all be certain of one
thing, an ordinary man would never have
achieved what he did. Nervous men like
Gov. Seymour and myself would have
abandoned Vicksburg, and in fact several
other places that Grant took by not getting
tired. Ara of all men in this Nation, I re ,
peat it, there is none I would prefer at this
time, for President, to General Ulysses S.
Grant.
WIIILE the Democarts in South Carolina
are howling lest the colored man shall be
elevated to their status of being permitted
to hold office, with a vein to catch every
- , nigger" vote (as they call* it) thoy tiro
condescending enough to receive them in
their association.
W. H. Exorasu, former member of Con
gress from the second district of Indiana,
and famous in ihb adfainistration of Bu
chanan for the celebrated "English Bill."
now supports Grant and Colfax.
Advice to members of Cabinet—" Don't
give up the (Secretary-)ship.”
WRO ARE DEMOCRATS
The . President, Vice President, and
every member of the rebel government
was a Democrat,
Every soldier who, after being educated
at the expense of the Government, basely
deserted the flag of his country and took
arms againSt it was a Democrat.
"Eve'ry member of both branches of the
rebel Congress was a Democrat.
Every cut-throat and murderer who shot
down and starved defenceless Union pris
oners of war was a Democrat.
Every man in tho North who sympa
thized with traitors awl treason in the
South during the late civil war was a
Democrat. - • "
Every general, colonel, and officerin the
Confederate army was a Democrat.
Every person who rejoiced at the assasm
siltation of Abraham Lincoln was a Demo
crat. •
Every person who. wrote letters to the
army encouraging soldiers to desert their
comrades was a Democrat„
Every . person who was sad when the Un
ion armies triumphed was a liernodrat.
Every person who assailed the "lawfu
money of the country" and the nationi
credit was a Democrat.
: Every person engaged in the massacre
of Union soldier, at Fort Pillow was ti
Democrat.
Every person who murdered an enrolling
offieer was a Democrat.
Every person engaged in• the Sons of
Liberty conspiracy to murder the Execu
tive and overthrow the Government was a
Democrat.
Every person in the North who opposed
conferring suffrage on the Union soldiers
in the field was a Democrat.
' Every person who encouraged and pro
tected deserters was a Democrat.
Every person who refused to contribute
to the relief of sick and wounded soldiers
was a Democrat.'
Every ,person who declared that he
. "would like to sec; all Democrats unite in
a bold and op en r resistanee . to attempts
to .keeps ours a united people" waS a
Democrat. ' •
Every person who was in favor of "two
republics and a united South" was a Demo- .
crat.
lvery . persoa who was anxious to knovi
whether "the South had resources 4Lough
to keep the Unicin army it :bay"' wiis a•
Democrat. -. : ••• :
Every person- ; who denie9..the,•authority,
of the. General Government to -enforce. its
lawa was a Democrat. •
'''Every per;On witerndilinizCd Efie rebel=
lion as "legitiniato - , leg il, and just'' 'vas a
Democrat.
Every - mantwhol; - aliouted • , Mot. another
man nor another ,dellar to:carry:on:a
war" was a•Pemoerat. • . , , , !
giery man who insulted ,the loyalarmies
Of the trniOn'liy declaring "ate war , a fail
ure" was a Demociat . .
Every person who %invente'd dalfgerous
compounds to burn steamboats and North
ern cities was a Democrat;
Every .personf . who contrived hellish
schemes:to introduce the • wasting • pisti
lence of yellow fever into Northern cities
was a Democrat.
Every person who • robbed the .school
funds and used the money for gold 'gamb.
ling operations was a Democrat.
Eyery person who engaged .in_shooting
down negroes in the streets:or burning ne
gro school-houses was aDemoorat.
Every person who burned up negro chil-
Aron in orphan asylums was a Democrat.
Every officer in the army who was dis
missed for cowardice and disloyalty was a
Democrat. ••
',Every man who denounced Union sol
diers is "Lincoln hirelings" was a Demo
crat.
Every: manwho 'denounced greenbacks
as . PLincoln skins" was a Democrat.
.Every man who.assertathat "bo.yonets
were shouldered for cold blooded murder"
was a Democrat.
Every man who asserted that "our only
hope is in the successfulr6istance of Um .
South" was a Democrat. •
Every man who, during the war, assor
ted that the public was "Dying ! Dying !
Dying! ! !" was a Democrat
Every person who conspired to release
rebel prisoners and burn Northern cities
was a Democrat. •
Every member of the Euklux Klan is a
Democrat. .
Booth the assassin was a Democrat.
. Seymour, who addiesied a - murderous
mob as "my friends," is . a Demodrat: .
•
General Forrest, the FortPiTlow butcher,
is a Deinocrat. •
•
Win, the murderer of Union prisoners,
was a Democrat,
Dr. Mudd, Payne, :At zerogt; and Mrs,
Stirralt - were Democrats.
- Wade Hamiton, Jeff Thompson, and
Beauregard are Democrati.•
Clement L. Vallandigham is a Democrat.
Jeff Davis, Brick Pomeroy, • and the
Deiil are Democratc—lndianapolis Jour
ntd.
SOLDIER PUTS SOME QUESTIONS.
To the Editor of the Cincinnati Commer
cial :
As the so-called Democratic party is ask
ing for the Totes of the Union soldiers, I
would ask these soldiers to carefully weigh
the following:
What party was it opposed the bill pro
viding for the , issue of rations to soldiers
at the comniendenient of the war ?
What party was it who, at the timo whop
our soldiers most needed encouragemont,
said : "Not another man nor another dol
lar for this war ?"
What party was it that, when our army
needed reinforcement, opposed recruiting
and the . draft, and incited riots ?
What party , was, it that disfranchised the
wounded and. crippled soldiers who are
inmates of the National .Afilitary Asylum
(Soldiers' Homo') at Dayton, Ohio ? [These
men have a permanent home here, and are
under tho constitution and laws ofily
State of Ohio, entitled to the elective fran
chise.]
If a soldier who has lost his health, or
a limb, in defence of our common country
is not entitled to vote, who is ? Some rebel,
I suppose.
What party is it that is now assassin
ating Union men every day (or at night,—
they are too cowardly to do it during the
day) in the Southern States ?
What party is doing all this and is at the
same time howling because a certain class
of rebels cannot rule the country?
If a party can do all this when it has 'no
power, what will it do when it:has control
of the Government ?
-"Our ballots than go as did our bullets
agUinst fires:son:arid for loyalty."'
Cou.nexon Smyth has removed ono
hundred and eight Republicans from ,the
New York Custom . Houso. Just so many
added to the ranks - of hard ' workers for
Grant and Colfax. Thanks!
THE DEI4OOE4I'IO PLATFORM REDUCED
TO PR. ACTIerl.
The Decatur Gazette reports the follow
ing conversation that occurred between a
prominent Democrat and an Irishman of
that city. For convenience it designates
the parties as Jack and Pat:
Jack—How do you like the Democratic
platformz
Pat—l can't understand it ; would ye
be after explaining it to me—all about the
bond question ?
Jack—Oh, yes, with pleasure; You se e
the rich men own all the bonds and the
poor men have to pay for the bonds.
Pat—ls that your platform ?
Jack—Yes; and now the Democratic
party proposes to pay off the bonds with
greenbacks, and thus every man will be
treated equally. •
Pat—The devil ye say ! is that the way?
Jack—Not in•so many words, but that is
what itmeans. Aml now, Pat, I. want you
to do all you can for our party : bring all
the boys out at all the meetings, and—
Pat—llould on, Jack: will yer paying
the bonds off with greenbacks make the
•poor man as rich as the bondholder ?-
Jack—No, n(4. exactly; the bondholder
will have hes money inzreenbaeks, where
we can tax them.
Pat—Then there will be all greenbacks,
And money will be plenty, and we'll git
gould for our greenbacks, if we elect. Sey
mour.
...Tack—No, not exactly ; there is not
gold enough in the country.
Pat—Thin we are not to have gould at
how in the divil aro ye going to pay
off the greenbacks ?
Jack—A part of it will be paid off by
taxation, the money we take from the peo
ple for revenue and stamps, &c., and as
the greenbacks get worn by constant hand
ling we will print new ones.
Pat—Hould on—an idea strikes me. If
the Government debt is all in• greenbacks,
and thim in circulation, how many- cords,
of 'em will it take to buy - a cord of.'Wood? ,
Jack—l cannot say exactly what they
•would:be worth—that will :regulate
But, by the by, Pat, could you pay me that
little note you owe me ?.It was due yester
day, and I need the money :very much.
knot the not el is due,. and I'l
pay ye according to tilo - 'DiMmecratic .
platform. •
_Jack—What do you mean ? -
" Pat—l-mane 11l give, you . 'a fresh; one'
for the one ye have. -
. Jack—There's nothing_ .about,..giving.
freslrnote in the Democratic plaiform...
• • :Pat:--,Yits,;ye said wed pay 'the bend- Off
ingreenbacks,,amt both .of them are:prom: ,
ises to - pay of the -same Government. , -Yes
give one promisel.e . pay for another -one,.
and VII give you ii fresh:premise, to, pay
for the
v ono ye have now The note you .
-have now say . s teniier'eetri. interest, and
. - •
'no. time •set for its payment. 7 • '•
.Jack—.-But'this is an indiiittual matter ;
and the .other is 'a Government Metter.
You-lionestly owe- - me, . and promised to
Pay. 'me Ye:sterday. Your proposition' is
to cheat me out Of my money,
Pat—An' its ebeatin' ye out of your
money. is it ?' An' haven't I as- good right
to chate'ye as the GovernmOnt has-tq ohate
the widies and orphans whose money is
all in the Government bonds? I'll-pay yo
on the dimmecratic platform. '
ADDRESS EXTRAORDINARY
IIEADQU'S STATE CENTRAL KIJKLUX,
HAratisouno, PA., Sept. 2d.
To the Democracy of Pennsylvania:
bemoorats, did you hear the Union rev
bille rolling in Vermont on Tuesday?
Awake! arise! or he forever fallen !
. The Green Mountain Boys kept quiet
and noiseless. They were lying in their
trenches; Whitt we struck - them, we
felt their deadly musketry.
Danger threatens! The tyrant Grant
-will succeed the tyrant Lincoln. The rand
sills,. hirelings,.' carpet-baggers, minions,
are rising in their strength as they rose in
Unless we carry Pennsylvania now, by
foul means or fair, hope is vpo._
The lost ea:use-will be lest again;
The stars and bars will. be folded for
'ever.
Peace will reign.
The national debt will be paid.
• The soldiers' beunties will be paid.
The widows' pensions will be paid.
The soldiera':orplutes' school: 3
. -will bo
endowed. •
. .
Gold will go down, credit wit! go up.
.Piosperity and plenty will abound.
Democrats Of Pennjylvatilii! • • •
Hold your wavering lines
Steady ! Steady ! Steady !
Defend nothing, for yoit cannot defend
yourselves.
More money !. More money !' Moro mon
ey ! .
Advance the price of votes.
.. More coffee-stained nattire.lization pa
pers. ' -
More Father Tracys.
More murdered John Caseys, if • the
Irishmen 'peach.
More James S. Relleys, if they get
frightened.
More Luzerne county prothonotaries.
More "active Democrats:'
Moro railroad colonies.
More Woodward decisions—your aid;
ye Democratic judges!
! Work ! WORK !. Direct your
appeals to the passions; prejudices, and
ignorance of the worst classes! Stir up
the just-landed Irish against the nagers !
Rally the White Boys "of BedfOrd ;street!
Bespatter the enemy with filth Reid in
profanity, and excel in abuse that distin
guished Democrat, our illustrious leader
in Now York, Brick Pomeroy.: Out--Pol
lard Pollard !
AROUSE TUE PEOPLE I
Out with your wood-outs, your roosters,
your cannon ! Magnify the national debt !
Multiiply your witticisms on Grant's ini
tials!
as you never did in war times. "Our
grand old State moves slowly! "In eve..
ry slow districts I would suggest, a spec
ial contract with active men. thus : In
1865, the district polled 100 Democratic
votes ; in 1866, 120 -,.:-Democratic votes
nr w, .for every Democratic vote over 110
polled, we will pay you a fixed sum the
day after the election."
We must disperse the carpet-hag govern
ment and put back the wheels of recon
struction.
Lrr us uArn WAR
By oilier,
W. A. VOXETPITABTEREANIRIL
Tun terrible rayages now being com
mitted by the Indians must sooner or
later involyo the country in an ex.tirmi
nating war against the saragek.
SOLDIER
What is that which Adam never saw,
though each of his children had two?
Ans.—Parents.
In the most ably managed vessel the
passenger must never be surprised to find
a "mess" in the captain's cabiU every day
PIIRSIIE THE ENEMY
lz:zx
4;0 ,
NUMBER 3.
Home and Foyeign Items,
Gelieral News
Admiral Farragut has arrived at Athens.
Foreign immig,rants bought 20,108 acres
of Virginia lands during August.
"What Answer ; a Story of To-day," is
the full title of Anna Dickinson's novel.
Michigan is to erect a $74,000 soldiers'
monument.
Fashion authorities announce three-cor
nered visiting cards.
Fifteen servants form the retinue of a
Cuban family at Saratoga. .
Savannah boasts itself the healthiest
city in the country.
The Mayor of Nashville is on trial for
the bribery of a voter.
Nov York city expended. $3,020,832 for
school purposes last year.
Bears are numerous and destructive to
shedp in Minnesota.
ganufaeturing autographs is said to be
an extensive business in England.
Swineburne has two new volumes of
poetry in press.
In Warsaw, theyormer capital of Poland,
people are arrested by the Russians for
speaking their native Polish tongue.
The New York Commercial appeals to
the public to "give the girls a chance," by
employing them in counting-rooms, shops,
Mr. Dickens is said by the English pa
peas to have cleared $260,000 by his visi,
to this country.
A Cleveland woman shot an alderman
of that city, because, she thought he had
carried off her baby.
The Italian Government has sold the
tobaceo monopoly for twenty, years for
$40;000;000.
• SSpeculatOr offers Paris $20,000 to give
hint 'the privilege of selling tickets to peo
ple who wish to visit the Parisian sewers.
It is estimated that one of the Long
Branch hotels tools this season upwards of
a quarter of a million dollars.
' The Boston Advertiser is gratified to
learn that there is a large sour-krout crop
in ilassabhuSetts. "
The liberal tone of the New York Herald
is not liked by the French . Government.
It is frequently suppressed by the French
Post 'office. •
A reception was recently given In honor
of General, Meade at the -)Stetsm. ]louse,
Long Branch,. and was brilliantly attended.
Lord Stanley,•on leaving Paris recently,
is reported to have , told M. de Monstier
"that EnglandAvOuld go to vai if . neees
guy, to maintain peace.":
There:is s.ahl. to * .be a prospect of a week-
Iy dine of steamers, between LiverpoOl and
Boston, the Canard line finding that a
foit-iiiglitly'steaniet 15 not sufftient to do
herbusines.
Two men in a Ne* York omnibus; on
Monday of last week, got 'to .quarreling
over a woman whom each, claiMed :is ;
wife; drew pistols; knocked each other
down; were arrested; and finally becom
ing amiable, dreve home in a carriage
with their mutual wife.
An English writer says absence of body
color is the greatest defect in modern din
ner Ware. Go where he may the same
dead-white is toned against -a dead-white
table-cloth; and he protests against the
chilling uniformity.
Au envious Michigan paper, referring to
the numerous meetings of pioneers in Ohio,
says that "there was never, perhaps, a State
which required so many pioneers as Ohio
to settle it, or where they lived so long,
and died so often."
A Paris paper considers the. New York
press below mediocrity, because the New
York police report's show that thirty edi
tors and forty-two reporters were arrested
last year. The New York Times adniits
the arrests, but says the cuiprets were.
merely the "hangers on" of . New York
journalism.
An advertising people arc always thrifty.
The enteprise and energy that prompt
them to push forward in the race and keep
themselves and their business before the
eyes. of the world insure them against
failure. It would be difficult to point to a
single instance of great success in trade
that has not been won - through the valuable
medium of the advertising coluinna : of the
daily press.. Our most famous houses in
every branch of business are those which
have expended fortunes as advertisers, and
persevered until they have forced patron
age-from the public. The Americaii peo
ple are -beginning to' understand these
truths; and advertising is now as much a
necessity of business lite as are the rail
roads and the telegraph.
Commissioner Capron, of the Agricul
tural Bureau, has abolished the system of
distributing ,seeds, eicept so far as to fur
nish seed for exper fluent to those who de
sire to test them with a view to improving
the products of the country.
One of the largest tobacconists in New
York, has made an estimate of his losses
through his employees. What with the
number of cigars smoked, carried away
and sold surreptitiously, his annual loss
reached the high figure of $15,000.
A California editor, in speaking of a
notorious ruffian in that State, who is sup
posed to have committed more murders
than any other man on the Pacific coast,
says : "Ile has a wonderful talent for be
:rearing any family he does not happen to
like."
French papers say the vines present a
splendid appearance all over the country,
and,, therefore, as Thomas Morsatt,
French astrologer, prophesied in 12GS, "we
shall have cheap claret, and bless God."
A slave in Brazil has carved a statue of
Cupid, for which he has won the national
medal for the best work of sculpture and
received his liberty. This is the first in
stance ever known of the God of Love
getting a person out of trouble.
A young lady in Snyder county, Penna.,
on the 20th ult., was in the garden picking
blackberries. A piercing scream from her
alarmed the rest of the family, who were
at the tea-table. Hastening to the spot,
they found her on the ground insensible.
She was carried into the house, and, sad
to relate, examination proved that she was
dead. Tier friends, on proceeding to pre
pare the body for interment, were horror •
stricken to find an immense black snake
coiled tightly around her person, under
neath her clothing. There being no evi
dence of the snake having bitten her, the
inference was that the young lady died
from fright.
• Miscellaneous.
The Western Rural. saes that the parings
of cucumbers will:disperse roaches.
Mrs. Rachel Posey, whose 'husband was
a soldier under General Washington, died
at Valley Forge, Pa., a short time ago, at
le good old age of 102 years and 101nontlis.
The Methodist Episcopal church edifice
in Hamilton, Ohio, which weighs "one
million and six. hundred tons," was re-
NEWSPAPER LAWS.
Postmasters are required to give notice by
letter, when a subscriber does not take his pa
per from the office, and give the reason for its
not ;being taken. Neglecting to do so makes
the postmaster responsible to the publisher for
the payment.
Any person who takes a paper regularly from
the post office, Whether ha has subscribed for it
or not, is responsible for the subscription.
A person ordering Ids paper discontinued must
pay alharrearagesor the publisher may con
tinue to send it until-payment is made,
and col
lect filo whole amount, whether it is taken out
of the office ornot. •• .- -
The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals from the post office,
or removing and - leaving them uncalled for, Is
pimafacie evieenee of intentional fraud.
cently raised six and a half feet, for the
purpose of securing a good height for the
basement room. The lifting was accono,
pushed by the application of hydraulic
force.
One of the chief peculiarities of the His
soul bottom is said to be the great growth
of sun-flowers. For miles and miles they
extend in tunbroken and ' profuse luxuri
ance, and utter .uselessuess. They wore
first brought, there by the Mormons, when
they were emigrating westward from Nan
voo, and have since spread until they have
extended for thousand miles along the
river.
A very strange account comes from
Madagascar, of theburial of the late Queen;
the body was swathed' in nearly five hun
dred silk lambas, in the folds of which 20
gold watches, 100 gold • chains,
brooches, bracelets, and other jewelry, to
gether with 500 gold coins, were roEA.
All the presents she had received from the
Queen and the Emperor of the French
Were buried with her, and all her fund
tire and personal effects: had for the
heirs.
The highest mountain in the wail is
the Ivy Gamin, 20,450 feet. The highest
peak in the world is Mount Even 29,-
000. The highest permanently in7:ahitea
place in the world is Ladak, 15,11 - i' feet.
The greatest mountain. height visited by
man is beyond Ivy Gamin, 22,C39 feet.
The highest point at which a rntm can
ascend, without having his health s'erionsly
affected, is 16,500 feet. The highest bal
loon ascent yet made is 40,000 feet.
Here is the best pun of the century;
and by these presents we confer on its un
known author, whoever he may be, the
grand cross of the Legion of Honor—
which every fool wears now-a-days
:
"Brigham Young is indeed a pillar of Salt
—Lake. His idea of a wife is—Lots."
In God's world, for those that are in
earnest, there is no failure. No work
- truly done, no word earnestly spoken, no
sacrifice freely made, was ever made in
vain: Never - did the cup of cold water,
given tor Christ's sake, lose its reward.
"I have passed the greater part of my
life," said Sinul, the son of Gamaliel, "in
the sociely of the wise, and found nothing
more becoming in. the man of wisdom
than silence."
Wicked men stumble over straws in the
way to heaven, but- climb over hills in the
way to destruction. • -
Personal.
Congressman Judd has bought a "Chi
cago pew" in a Washington church. •
Senator Spingue has imported two Shet
land ponies.
Seymour, when a boy, used to pull flies'
egs off.
A Concord dispatch of the Dtb, reports
Ex-President Pierce dying.
Olive Logan. was at John Allen's last
prayer-meeting.
One of the Chinese Embassy is called
Ghin Sling.
Gov. Andrew once said Yankees were
he seed corn of the Continent.
A marrying man in Broold:n has now
his fifth wife and five mothers-in-law in his
house, and "order reigns in Warsaw.
The Empress Carlotta litt§' hada relapse,
and throws her pillow' frail lierEchamber
window
Queen Isabella, of Spain; on state oc
casions, wears almonds • worth'*flue mil
lion dollars.
A parade of the colored Odd Fellows of
the State will come off at Harrisburg on
fifteenth of October. .
A soldiers and sailors'• monument is to
he erected at Lelidnon, at a cost or sev
thousand five hundred dollars.
After the christening or the Prince of
Wales latest baby, the ten .godiatilers and
godmothers sat down to a merry Siit.it:r,
with music, and then all wont to the cir
cus.
Fracetive
Artemas Ward has been heard from
through Planchette. .Ife says : try
in to frn -, er up how I could give :t trays
twenty-live thousand dollars at my dab.
when, according to reports settee, I didn't
hey but five."
"Sambo, why am dat ni ,, aerdown car in
de hol6 of de boat like a 'chicken in 'de
"egg?" "I gives um up." •Ans.—"De
cause he couldn't get out, of it; wasn't for
de hatch."
Why is a thief like a certain household
utensil? Because he is a base-un (basin.)
Who is a man in advance of his time ?
Ana.—One who has been knocked into
the middle of next week.
Rev: S. 11. Tyng was one morning walk
ing to a church in which he was to preach.
He was accompanied by his father. On
the way they got into conversation with
an old colored man,who assured them
that he had rejoiced in a Christian hope
for upwards of Lily dears. "Are you
going to this church ?" It was the only
Church in the village. "No, sa.h—l neber
go to that church." "You never do to
church—and yet you have been a Chtist
ian these fifty years?". "No, neVer
go to hear them young ininisters-prae-iize
—Pse a preacher myself—l is."
The Cincinnati Chronicle says the harp
on which certain Democratic papers are
playing, concerning. General Grant's fa
bled intolerance and persecution of the
Israelites, is a very small Jew's harp. •
"Yaw" said Mr. Sprcitzelwiggle, who
lowered his glass from his face long enough
to tell the story, "I (links I knows vat vas
der matters mit der Bendletoa, so as dat
he was not nominated. Tern Seymour fel
lers vas too Tani many for Shorge. Yaw."
To rItsnA:NDS:—
The edict is spoken t
And skirts shall no more
Of daughters and wives sweep
Society's floor.
But, husbands, rejoicing
Too soon would lie wrong;
If the dresses are short,
Still your bills will be long.
I was lately lamehting to a friend of
mine, who loves a conceit, that popular
applause should be bestowed with so little
judgment, and so many empty, forward
coxcombs should rise up to a figure in the.
World ; upon which lie said, there was
nothing surprising in the case. "Popular
fame," says he, "is nothing but a breath
of air, and air very naturally presses into
a vacuum."
A German editor asserts that ° a
new
metal Las been discovered, the component
parts of which are water, gla.s3, and cop
per : "It is of a deep orange line, can be
melted and cast, wrought under the hm
mer and rolled. Files will not scratch IL
It is translucent, and capable of being
wrought into ornaments of rare beauty."
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