Rite §titetrinte gatiOn4/4
- .A POLITICAL. AND NEWS JOURNAL' , .
PUBLISILED EVERY FRIDAY Tapp. - -,
A. 4:E. It:
EELLEFONTE, PA. • - 7 -
TERMS Dollars per year,.inzari7
ably ddvance
ATES OF AD F7E/7 lITS#O.-,,
ME
1 is.
1.00
2 irf. 1 4 IN. 1
1.50 I 2.50 1
2.50 A. 50 1
4.00 7.50 1
1 7 .00 1 12.00 1
13.00 23.00 1
24.00 36.00 1
2.00
I 3.00
I 5.00
1 9.00
I 16.00
Legal Advertisements at the usual rates.
Business Cards, per year, $5,00.
Local Business notices, 15 cents per line for
each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid in
advance.
• DIRECTORY.
B. E. V. R. C, WILKINS, Sup
Westward from Bellefonte
Mail
Accommodation,
Through Freight
Eastward from Bellefonte
Mail
Acommodatign - 555 ru•
Freight ai d accom 5 55 .i. at at Milesburg
. 8..& S. S. R. R—DANIEL RIMAD9, Sup't. •
Pass'r, 1eice..'.7..15 am PPass'r'arr....9.so a m
Pass'r, " 2.30 pm I Pass'r arr.... 5.05 p m
1 P R. IL' CONNECTIONS AT TYRONE.
Phila. Exp.... 7.51 a m I Day Exp.... 7.54 a -m
Emigrant ~ 215 .p.m. Mail Train. .3.00 p:M.
Mail Train.... 0.44 p m Cia.Exp ~ ... 5.11 p m
It: &Alt. Ac.. 8.35 a m Phila. Exp.. 10.27 p m
MIFFLIN Ji; CENTRE CO. BRANCH. R. R.
TiORTAIVARD.. - •
Not 1; leaves Lewistown at 7.20 a in., and ar
rives in Milroy 8.15 a Ip.•
No. 2, leaves Penlo.l B. 11. 11.15 a in., arrives
at Milroy 12.15 p. m.
N0:3,• leaves Penn'alt IL 4.05 p. m., arrives at
Milroy 5.00 • • .
BOUTEIWARp
IQo:1, leaves Milroy 8.40 a m., and arrives at
Penrea..l.l. 11 0.40 a m.
No. 2, leaves Milroy 1.15 a ni."; and arrives at
Lewistown 2.10. ' • • - .
3 3 leaves Milroy 5.10 p in., and.arrives at
Pennta HS, 6.00 p. In.
St6ge for Pine Grove Mills leaves Monday,
Vhdnesday and Fr day mornings at 6 o'clock.
Stage for Centre Hall; Lewistown and 13oals
burg leave every day at 6 a m.
- Western mail closes at 4.00.
Lock Haven mail closes at 10.00 a m.
Bellefonte Church , Directory.
Presbyterian church, Spring street ; services
at 11 am., and 7 1-2 p in ; nev.Alfredleoman.s,
Pastor. - This congregation are now erecting a,
new church, in consequence of which, the reg
ular religious services will he held in the Court
House until ferhter notice. -
gplscopal church, High- street ;
services, 10'1-2 a in., and 7 1-2 p.m. Prayer
meeting on Thursday-night. Rev...a. C. Pardue
pastor. . „
St. Joint's Episcopal church, High street
services at 10 1-2 s. m., and 7 1-2 pm. hey. By
ron McGann, pastor. , •
Lutheran. church, Linn street ; services at
10 1-2 n m., and 7 1-2 pin. , Rev. Mr. Ilacken
berg, pastor.
African M. E: - Church, west -side of creek.
Servicts at 11 a in.; and 7 1-2 p m. Rev. Isaac
rizinell, 'pastor. • . . . .
CO iTaim Beforined chufch,. Linn street 1. per
rides 10'172. a m.; and 7 1.•: , 213 in. Rev. Mr. Kelly:
„
Catholic church,. Bishop :street ; - gorviecs
10 12 am., and 3. p , Bev. '111.r. - .lleGovern?
pastor. .
United Brethren church; High' Street, *est
side, of creek ; services—j-
BUSINESS CARDS.
A BOYD HENDERSON, • . .
A
• Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Office
northeast corner of the Diamond. 9;4:'68.
•
lir' 11. LAIIRIMER,-
Yr. , Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Of
fice with the district Attorney, in the Court
House.
. ,
OItVIS & ALEXANDER,
Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte, Pa.;. Office
in Conrad House, Allegheny St.
'
.
G..LOVE, . ' •
tj Attorney at Law;'Bellefonte, Pa.. .Office
with Adam Hoy, two doors below. the Press
Building, High Street . . .9i4.'GS.
OD. *GRAY, • •
I,D. Attorney at Law.
Bellefonte, Pa. Office
with A. 0. Furst, Ls' q.
INN & FURST,
Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte,Ta.
IVIcALLISTE R S: BEAVER,
Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte, Pa.
TPLIAD. P. STEPIIENS,
.1 Attorney at Law. Office oh corner of Al
leglieny and High streets, Bellefonte. 9.4:'63.
WILSON SI HUTCHD.ISON.
Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte, Centre
county, Pa. Collections, and all other legal
business, in Centre and adjoining counties,
promptly attend2d to.
Office in Blanchards' Law Building, All All
gheny Street. :4:'68.
• E, BLANCHARD,
Attorney at Law, Allegheny Street, Eel
letoute, Pa. 9:4:'68.
BUSII YOCUM,
Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte, Pa.
TORN I'. MITCHELL,
e.) Attorney at Law, 01liee with Orvis . Al
exander B.ellefonte, . • ' 9:4:'GS.
. •
WILLIAMECBLAIR,
Attorney at Law, Armory SulMing,
Bellefonte, Pa. n:4:'6B.
TAMES IL RANKIN, . .
c./ Attorney at Law. Armory Building. Belle
route, _Pa. . ,
ADAM HOY,
Attorney at Law, High St., Belletnitc,
O:4:'GS. •
A riIL.A.S. H. HALE,
j Attorney at Law, Bellefonte - , Pa. 9:4.:'9S
a~tES MACMANUS,
Attorne at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. O:1:'GS
_
IT.Y. STITZER,
Attorney at Law, (District Attorney,
Court House, Bellefonte, Pa.
NTNT M. - HOOVER,
. Attorney at Law, Armoryßuilain,g,Bel
let'onte, Pa.
AMUEL L. BARR,
0 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. 9:VGS.
TR. R. D. TIPPLE,
Homeopathic physician and Surgeon, Of
fice in old Conrad Mouse, 2d floor, Allegheny
street, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt attention paid
to professional calls. . 9;4:*68.
EO. L. POTTER,
`I,X Physician and Surgeon, Allegheny street
Bellefonte, Pa.
T H. DOBBINS,
t,l . Physician and'Surgeon, Office in Conrad
house, Bellefonte, Pa. 9.4:'68.
T 33 . MITCHELL,
Ve.PhysicianandSurgeon,BroekerhotiHouse
Ile funte, Pa. 9:4:'68.
EO. Y. BEATTIE,
•Physician and Surgeon, (Mice near cor
Bishop and Allegheny St., Bellefonte Pa.
A 1-11BLElt, •
.tl. Physician awl Surgeon Office, Allegheny
St., over Granath, 4% Son. Boot and Slew Store,
Bellefonte, Pa.
ry EO, F. HARRIS,
Physician and Surgeon, High St., Rao
finite, Pa. 9:VG&
lIL ROTH-ROCK, .
Dentist, Office, No. 4, 2nd floor, - Bush's
Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. Teeth extractd'with
out pain.. 0:4:'68. ~
TOIEN WINGATE,.D. D. S. " -
ft) Dentist, Office, -on Northwest corner 'of
Bishop and Spring streets. At home, except,
perhaps, the first two weeks of every month.
Teeth extracted without pain. Bellefonte,
Pa. - 9:4:'68.
BOALSBURG i ENT AL OFFICE.
J. W. Rhone, most respectfully informs
the public that ho 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 found in his office
during the week commencing on the first Mon
day of each month, and at such other times as
may be agreed upon. 9:4:'138.
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS,
HENRY BROCKERHOFF, J. D. ENURED.;
President. Cashier.
MILLIKEN, HOOVER CO.,
CENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.,
RECEIVE DEPOSITS .ANd ALLOW
INTEREST.
DISCOUNT NOTES,
BUY AND SELL
Government Securities,
Gold and Coupons.
MOSES THOMPSON. J. I. T lIOMPSON.
ROBT. MCFARLANE.
THOMPSON, McFARL.ANE
JL
COMPANY, • _
B A N .K E R S
AGRICULTURAL CCLLEGE,PEN.WA,
BUSINESS PLACE, CENTRE FURNACE.
_W - Interestpsid on Time Deposits.
Tati ‘ loy6S.ly.* ,
E. C. lin s mEs,.P.resq. P..11.ka els, Cagier. ;
- VIRST NATIONAL , BAN - K :OF ,
• • ' -- •
BET.LEPOVIT;PA. ' •'-
(L.A.T...TIumE§, "MALIASTER, :BALE &CO.) .
Partien!ar.attenti9n . given . t.o, the,iuxeitasp
and sal of Government securities: " : '
MR111011D.:110
rw„
121 N. I 1 cot.
8.00 12.00
11.00 I
20.00
16.00 30.00
30.00 45.00
45.00' 65.00
65.00 100.00
6 IN.
4 00
6.50
10.00
18.00
30.00
45.00
' BUSINESS CARDS.
ELLEFONTE
_IRON FOUN
DRY.
4 27 r
000 AM
8.42 A v. at Alilesburg
Furnishers.of ;Grist and Saw Mill Machinery,
Flour packers, Sniutters, Todd's Patent
Equal to Overshots, • and Circular,Saw Mills,
With Todd's improved Patent Feed Work and
Past's Patent Head Blocks, for Circular and
Mulay. Saw Mills, which sc,s heti:Lends at once,
avoids turning the slab in' :making the last cut,.
and avoids variation in thickness in .sawing
boards by the setting of careless hands. - Cast
Iron frames furnished when preferred, and Self-
Oiling boxes.
7; 1; 7 :7
BA ER ,R y T 435. CONFECTION
. .
The' subscriber would respectfully • intmeo
the citizens of Bellefonte - it:ld vicinity, ahtbfa
is prepared to*.furnish, every day, -
FRESH BREAD,
Cakcs•of all kinds,l
•
• 'Pies, &c.,
•
CANDIES, SPICES, NUTS,. FRUITS,
ft ncl anything and everything belonging to the
business.
During the summer season an elegant
- ICE 'CREAM SALOON- •-•
will be dnenod for the accommodation of ladies
and gentlemm..
• having hat years of eiperionce in the busi•
ness, ho flatters himself that he can guarantee
satisfaction to all who may favor him with
•,
their patronage. . '
May 1, '63-ly. J. 11. SANDS.
NEW BAKERY , 1 ; -
. . .
•
CONFECT 1 0 NER Y ,
•
BUSH'S ARCADE, MGM STREET v • .
. . .
-. BELLEFONTE, PA.
.
- - •
ADAM
H •HORK.kiIia.MER.
. • •
_aving opened a - iie* and first-class' Bakery
and'ConfeetionerY, he is prepared serve the
'public . .with good fresh .
BREAD, PIES, C ANTS,.CONFECTICr&S
and everything in his lino, at all times. Ills
ICE CREAM SALOON
will be open during the Summer, and 'will ho
kept attractive by the very excellent - Cream,;
of all popular flavors, constantly on hand.
Pic Nics, private parties, &c., can be sup
plied with all kiniis of Confections, Ice Cream,
Cakes, and' Fruit at very short notice.
May 1,'6 . 8 ly, •
Ju1y2 : 1'63,68.6t Executors.
McENTIRE'S STORE, .
PLEASANT Gill', CENTRE CO., PA
This store is now supplied with a largestock
of
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Groceries, •
Provisions,
Queensware,
Boots
• and
and all articles •usually kept in country stores
and at • •
TF+h. VARY LOWEST PRICES
Give rue a call. No trouble to show. goods
May 1,'68-Iy. L. B. McENTIRV
T W. COOiSE,
Allegheny St., opposite Broelcerhoff flow
Has just received his first installment of new
Fall and Winter goods, and to which he respect
fully invites the attention of the public. 1 - Hs'
stock consists in part of
DRY GOODS,
_
NOTIONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, . -
HATS AND CAPS,
• - CLOTIIING,
QUEENSWARE.
• GROCERIES, Ac
So cheap that.the ladies never fail to get satis
faction. Remember the place to get the bes
bargains and cheapest goods is at J. W. Cooks
7; 3; '67.
MOSES A. LOEB. yEB,DINAND LOEB
tSS F. LOEB,
Curlers 'and Manufacturers of all kinds of
WAX KIP & SPLIT LEATHER,
RIDES SOLE•LEATIIER, CALFSKINS Sc
No 33rNarth Third Street, Philadelphia
nov3Oth66.
SUPERIOR WATER CEMENT,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE
- This cement has an established:reputation
for its superiority over all other manufactures.
for Cisterns, Reservoirs, and all other
. .
It is warranted, when properly , applied, if
notice of any defect in quality is given within
ten days after delivery.
Orders received byROBERT VALENTINE,
Bellefonte, Pa., or J. DAWSON, Logan Fur
nace, Centro county, * Pa - .
•
May 8, '6S--tf
p SURE YOUR LIFE !
This may- be done for the benefit of those
you love most dearly to render their condition
comfortable should you be called away • 'or, it
may be done for your own comfort when rest
seems most congenial, or to discharge some
obligations to creditors.
THE UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
established in 1850, 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 JOHN D. WINGATE, Agent,
July24'6B,lylo • ' • Bellefonte, Pa.
A CTIVE -A N . D • EFFICIENT
AGENTS WANTED,
in this 'County for . tho UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. • .
Claiming, as•this Company , •does, somes.ad
vantages peculiar to itself, Agents are afforded
as easy and successfuVmethod for securing
risks. •A liberal - commission paid to agents
whoFmnst , furnish; first class -referendes.. - :Ad
dress, DJ'S.; Gloninger,- D.:, Genera Agent;
No. 1:29 South '7th St. Philadelphia, Pa: •
• • Afig:2B; l 6B.l.tric;w.kco.l.7s. ' ": • •
. .
- I)tOOT,S •
-StIOES , BS .GAITERS,
-11-1 for men, women and children, all• lend.
and patterns ) , theaper than any where else. - •
mart • EiTERNBERG-,
MEM
TODD. &- DU4sTOAN,
Bellefonte, - Centre:county, Penn'xi
TURBINE WATER WHEELS,
consisting of
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IN
UNDER-WATER WORKS
•
. •
. .. ,
. . . .
'r :t. , , ,- f"1..r.'1 - r ,e V Ti - ii ..._ „.._ • 1,.,•.;• ,:. -,,, i , 4 A
- '''s (' . 7 7 -, - ( -- , - f.T . ;77 1. .17: ~ , , . .'-. ,' ."r . --. . -,-- •. .
.
. . ,_
. .... ..1 1 , .. I_
. .. .
.. _._ -.. . . _- - V ~. -...i-.1 . ::.:.:.... 1. - ,lii! ' ' -- ;J.,, . ._
_,_
....
7 - .... T- - '',:.'•,. :- .7- ' • ' ',.--'.- '''
' : ' - ' . ..f1, - .....• C. - ...,%. -::::: :-:_,, '-'6 . - _ ',...., ii -:.: ,t; .-
ns _...._,......„..0,,,,..1.,(..,:..".:...,...•. .•:_:,
__.
.__
..y.o. .. _ .
_ ..,„
_ .. ...__
i -r.*:9104 : .' !: I': '`.',ll : 1 :.(l• :(.." ''''l
ti.
~,, --.- . . . ~..
_...,• . ,-, "..", • ';.'.:. to' :
. . _ .._ •
, ".......•
i":. -. •
_. , i •,-,, i.:001,1.1,1,-•,........_
: ~„i„..40 Li, liit. , 7 '.• I.; 1 i '1?"..1 , ; 1:•.: f .I"Mt 1
. ' - - --
'''.
j'- ' ,I• t El b.f. + I f•- - J)O7 .' ,"!'''',,' ~:S P:1 , ; - :' ,7 ' '''''
~ • 1 -• ' 1 -
. !:::. 1 .: .'' 1...) . . , .,......0C..!.:,,:',.:4...:... .1.):-..' , :.!....i. ' ... . -
. . - ! :.; (; , ._''C'',: -‘.-:—....'..- . . ... . . .. •. : C'!' ."-ic , tirisir. .1101) ....;:..) i:(II..?:MarLI.U. Eq:11 .
MISCELLANEO US.
'FARNESS, SADDLE, AND
BRIDLE MANUFACTORY,
BY J.. 11. McCLITRE
New Building, Bishop Street,
BELLERONTE, PENN'A.
Mr. blellure having now permanently loca
ted himself in the new building erected for the
purpose, in. Bishop street, very.respectfully
and cordially invites . •
ALL HIS OLD CUSTOMERS,
and the public in general, where he is prepared
to serve them with any article desirable in his
line, manufactUred FROM THE BEST STOCK
at reasonable rates, and. satisfaction guaran-
teed in every instance.:
of every description on hand and made to or
der on short notice.
of every pattern and mounted according to
taste.
to suit in every particular, and of the very be
make.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE I:FARNESS
Manufactured to order in extra fancy and or
dinary styles, and rigged with the best mate-
rial in the line of silver-plated or common
mountings.
Cart, Carriage, and every other description
of WIIIPS always on hand, and of superior
manufacture.
Thankful to the publiofor the liberal p atron-'
age heretofore extended to him, he solicits a
continuance of tho same, which he will endea
vor to merit by giving entire satisfaction.
June 19,'68-Iy.
THE BELLEFONTE
BOOT AND SHOE STORE
GRAHAM & SON
:Manufacturers of, and Dealers in
GENT'S FRENCH CALF, AND CONGRESS
Boots AND SHOES.
Having added largely to our former stock wo
can assure the'dommunity that we have now
tho bast selection in Central Pennsylvania, of
LADIES BUTTONED,
FRONT LACE,'
SIDE LACE,
AND CONGRESS
BOOTS,
Manufactured from the best English lasting
GLOVE:KID, CONGRESS & BALMORAL,
MOROCCO BOOTS,
witliandLwithout heels. And a full assort
F T WM NIW=..IMM
Also a large lot of those cheap.shoes, such as
we read about, and of which we
Shoes,
CTTFAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
We invite an examination of our goods.
May 1,'68-Iy
RESIST. NOT TEMPTATION
Everybody is interested !
Eerybody goes to see it
WHO GOES ONCE GOES AGAIN
EVERYTHING IS NICE, FRESH& CHEAP
at
RUNKLE'S NEW - GROCERY
PROVISION STORE
IN BELLEFONTE
Just take time enough:to read what he has
constantly for sale 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
i toes, Peaches, Cucumber
and other Pickles,
Catsup, Mustard; - Salad
Oil, Coffee Rssence, Soaps of
all kinds; Concentrated Lye, Sperm
and other Cindles,"Coal Oil and Lamps,
Brushes, StoiTe and Shoe Blacking, Rolling
Pius and other Cooking Utensils,Baskets,
Tubs. Brooms; Washboards,' Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco, 'Sp - gars, Dried Apples,
Peaches, Prunes, Cherries, Raisins, Figs, Nuts,
Oranges 1:Ind 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
giCe mo a call; . and extend to me a share of
their patronage, as I lave resolved to give en
tire Eaticfaction to every customer. both as to
- quality of goods and•lolr prices. Store in the
room lately occupied ,by Mr. S. lE.:Brown, Al
legheny street,-near Bishop. May S,'6B-Iy.
IHUBBARD 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 hand. It runs very light.—
One man, with a pair of horses, can cut one
acre per hour. It is warranted in every par
ticular. It was awarded the grand geld medal
at the great national field trial, lasting three
weeks, held at Auburn, N. Y., in 1866. It his
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 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.
r E KIRBY !
IT MOWS! IT REAPS! IT RAKES
FARMERS look to your interests!. „Ru e
Kiiby •Combined-Mowei and 'Reaper; With-
Reel Self-Rake—very much improved. Those
who already have the Kirby Reaper, and want
EXTRAS for the coming harvest will please
handin their' Order's - at onee: . •
SIIORTLrLrGt `dc' CO.;
,41p. : ) , J14/,68-2m.... • .Agenp
..• . • '
•
la' C
• . ;;
of all.l.oitje - iri'rigei alwaye sup.
143 , niatailliore, - roaribiteble 'rates than' else:
where. Cal . 'STERNBERCi'S:
„
SADDLES
BRIDLES
COLLARS
of the latest style.]
ment of
are selling off
—because—
—and—
HERE IS THE LIST
BELLEFONTE
•9
PA FRIDAY -MORNING ; : -SEPTEMBER 25; ;
9n;
1) n
MISCELLANEO US.
FOR
BOOTS AND SHOES
from the
BEST MANUFACTURE'S IN
PHILADELPHIA,
•
go to
P. McAFFREY & CO.'S.
NEW STORE
'ONE DOOR EAST OF REYNOLD'S DANE,
BELLEFONTE,' PA..,
Where every article, coarse and fine, for
MEN, WOMEN, AND CIIII4DREN,
aro constantly
ON HAND AND I'OR SALE,
and
JKANIF - FACTiJRED TO ORDER
Good fits guaranteed, and prices low
REPAIRING
promptly , attemied to. Call and examine my
stock, which may be said to be the best in this
place. -
May 15,'68-3m.*
PETER McMAHON ,
Guarantees to: give entire satisfaction in the
•
BOOT AND SHOE. ,
,•:-,
BUSINESS.
Employing none but the very
'BEST WORKMEN
He feels safe in requesting every one who 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 iTi,rniTEEAlg.
PATRONIZE THE -BEST.
Raving the largest capital, most experienced
buyers, and extensive trade of any concern in
the Dollar Sale business, wo • •
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
id every instance,
and also the best selectien
s
of Goodever offered at •
ONE DOLLAR EACH
No other concern has any show wherever
our Agents are selling. Our motto, "Prompt
and Reliable." Male and female Agents
wanted in city and country.
THE LADIES •
Are particularly requested to try our populir
club system of selling all kinds of Dry' and
Fancy Goods, Dress Patterns, Cotton Cloth,
Castors, Silver Plated Goods, Watches, &c.
(Established 1864.) A patent pen fountain
and a check describing an article to be sold
for a dollar, 10 ets; 20 for $2; 4 0 for $4; 60
for $6; 100 for $10; sent by mail. Freo pres
ents to getter up, (worth 50 per cent. more
than those sent by any other concern,) ac
oording to size of club. Send us a trial club
cr if not do not fail to Bond for a circular.
N. B.—Our sale should not be classed:with
New York dollar jewelry sales or bogus Tea'
'Companies," as it is nothing of the sort.
EASTMAN & KENDALL, •
65 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.
May 29,'68-6m.10. •
WILLIAMSPORT . •
. .
COMATERCIAL COLLEGE
DULY CHARTERED AND ORGANIZED
by the Legislature to grant Diplomas 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. •
ADVANTAGES
Beauty, Bealth, and Business Importance
of focation.
It is readily accessible from all parts by
Railroad.
ha course of Instruction is full, thorough,
and pre-eminently practical.
Boarding CIIAPER • • than 'at any other
similar Institution.
,For terms, specimens of business and °ma
Mental penmanship, samples of money used
in College Bank, .bc., call at the Office;..or
address • • J. F. DAVIS.
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
Aug. 2,'67-Iy.
WU. MCLELLAN,.
•
.MERCHANT TAILOR,'
No. 4, Brockerboof Row, Bellefonte, Pa.
Keeps constantly on hand a magnificent stock
of Cloths, Cassimeres, Irestings, Hats ane Caps,
and Gentlemen's Furnishing . Goods, which will
be sod at 'remarkably low prices. Agent for
the celebrated
WILCOX &GIB.BS
• Famiiy Sewing Machine.
7: 1; . '67 . •
UEADQUARTERS FOR GEN .
. • .
• . TLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS,
• ' No. 7, Brockerhoof Row.
A new assortment of Gauze," Merino; Linen,
and Jean undershirts and drawers. Neckties,
and bows of every description. gloves, suspen_•
ders, collars, hats, caps, &c., by •
W. W. MONTGOMERY,'
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER.
Agent for the celebrated'Singer Sewing Ma
chine. 9 4'OS tf
NEW GOODS!
A largo assortmentl3f now spring and sum
mer goods have just been unpacked at the
store of
J. B. AWL,
Allegheny Street, Bolefonte, Pa., and aro now
offered to the people at the most reasonable
prices.
His stock comprises]
DRY GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY,
such as
MUSLINS, CALICOES, DELAINES, SILKS
Morinocs, Ginghams, Checks, Cassiruers; •&e.
Also,
GROCERIES, ALL KINDS, PRO
VISIONS, SUPERIOR DRIED FRUIT,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Queensware,
and in fact everythingusually , kept is his line.
J. B. AWL.
May 1,'138-Iy.
. . •
1 0 0 oir S i a ofo e4
t
0f p a h i
n tig n e d S,
l a a l s s te o r g a
,Lath, for Halocheali_ at our. yard.
co • •
Bellefoiste, - S4t, ...1;516°81P--
trek) anti tatctlitys,
THE "LOST CAUSE."
yield to none in devotion to that ' , Lost
Cause,' for which we fought. Never shall' I
admit that the cause itself failed, and that the
principles which gavc - it life - where
.therefore
wrong. - Never shall I brand the men who up
held,it so nobly as •Rehels' or traitors' " *- *,
"Agree among yourselves and act firmly on
this agreement, that you will . not ". employ. any
one who votes the Radical ticket." *. *• *- •
.. -
"I want you all to regiatir an Oath.that :when.
they do vote these votes shall bo counted, and
if there is a majority of White ,votes` that, you
will place Seymour and Blair in - the' White
House in spite of all the - bayonets that shall he
brought against them". Rorom. Wade Hamp-.
ton's Speech at Charleston, July
Hark ! what freights the gouthernbrgezn ?
' Mutterings from an angry,sky
'Tis the old famillarnry,. „
ifMtul-sills, down upon your knqekll.f_
yassals of the Northern clime,
rep, :main and ye shall feel
Vengeance. from : the polished steed , -
Oro 'Lost canse' bides its time, ~ .
Thus the sky is - •
And the forked lightnings -
Burstini.ever and alWay •
As the contest is resumed. • ••!
Sons of freemen ! now. awake •:! !
This is the"pro . pitious.hour, „ .
• Traitors tremble. at our power; L: 4:11J;
One'more effeit let usmake. • c. - ,11:"." - . rig!)
In the name of Virtue, lisp !",., l Ca.
And for all our naticin's rocs
Mete out justice.to our foes':
'Tis a noble, high emprise. ' "
Shall the blood already shed: ' `, • '
Have been spilled; alasl• in vain; • • -
Oh! in memory of the slain,
Crush to earth the serpent's head. •
Strike ! erc yet by subtle art
We aro caught within the coil
That has once enriched the. soil,
As it Dressed the nation's heart. " -
Strike !it is divine' . command; ' •
Bruise ! as slid the womait'S seed,
When 'twUs for a PeopleS' inVcd; " '
' Safe is then our FatheidUnd. ' ' '• • '
• • !••
•
MARCHING; FOR ' THE IN
BLUE..„ .
slat—f' Tre aai Combig, Father Abraham.'
We are coming, Grant and Colfax, we are, cora
• ing in Our might,' . ,
To battle for the Union and the. canses of' truth:.
and right : . . :?;!
And the starry flag above tisiiit.itilpride, tit.d
power is seen,
And the Boys in Blue are, marehing with the
gallant Boys in Green. . .. .•.
Cnonus=And' we'ie coming, coming, coming;
We are coming in our might
. I • • To battle for the Union • - ;
• _And the cause of truth' •-1
We're a free and equal people, End : the creed
We proudly hold • .
Can't be terrified by bayonets, nor . lie bartered
off for gold ; ' - . , • -•••-•
We are working men and brothers, to the Tinton
• .
ever true,
And we twine the sun burst banner with Colum
bia's starry blue.
Cuonus—And we're coming, coming, - coming,
. We are coming in our might, „ „ •
To battle for the Union :
, • -And the cause iiitxuth and right.
From the pine clad hills of Michigan, to far •01l
'ldaho,
You can hear our drums a beating, you can
hear our Bugles blow, '
And freemen from the Shannon's banks, the
Hudson and the Rhine,
With the Boys in Blue are mustering, ana step
ping into line.
Crronus—And we're coming, coming, coming,
You can hear our battle cry,
We are coming, Grant and Colfax,
With the starry flag on high. . .
From the slopes of Colorado, to the waters of the;
west, •
One voice goes forth, one mighty throb
heaves the nation's breast,
And 'across the mighty continent, and over
every sea,
The people's voice is hymning "Our brothers
must be free."
Cnorcus—And we're coining, coming, 'coming,
We are coming in our might,
To battle for the Union
And the cause of truth and right: •
Then, brothers,. swell tho. chorus, let your battle
.. cry ring forth, . . -
'Twill echo through:the rebel South; and cheer .
the loyal North ; :
With freedom on our banner and Grant our
guiding star, .
Our trusted President in peace, our fearless,
chief in war.' •
Cmint - s—For we're coming, coming, coming,
. .
• We are coming in our might,
We arc coming, Grant and Colfax,
For freedom - and the right.
. A F.mx.rms, 12th regiment A. "
Cleveland, September 14, 1868. : •
ARE THEY 'FORGERIES 'I
The New York World says "The rad
ical newspapers have forged apeclies, and
put them in the mouths of Southern Dem.
ocrats by whom they were never-uttered."
Is it a forgery that Frank I'. Blair the
Democratic candidate for yice-President
wrote to Col. James O. Brodhead on the
'3oth of June : . ' ,]
"Therejs but one way to restore the
'Government and the ..Constitution and
that is for the Prcsilent elect to declare,
,these acts [of reconstruction] null and
void, compel the army to undo-RS usurpa
tions at the Sogth, disperse the' Carpet
bag State Governments, allow the white
people to re. organize their own governs
meats and elect Senators and' Representa
tives ?" ' ' •
Is it a forgery that Wado Hampton said
at a' Democratic ratification meeting •in
New York: - - •
"And I want yell all to register an oath
that when they ['the white people - of the
South' without regard to the exceptions of
the reconstruction acts] do 'vete; that these
votes shall be counted. and if. there is a
majority of white votes that. yoti
place Seymour and Blair in, Abe White
House in spite of all the. bayOnets - that
shall,be brought against them'?"
Is it a forgery that - Wade, BlaraPton,
at his reception.at Charleston, thathe pro
poSed in the Committee on •the - Platform
... . ,
in the Democratic Convention to insert the
the words, !'nd we . declare that: the re
construction acts . are .revolutionary, un
constitutional and void ?" and added .
"When I preposecl"thiit,'"everY'; single
member of the Committee—and the warm
est men in it were the, men of the North—
came forward and said they ibould carry it
out to the end ?" " • '
Is it a forgery:that:::gr,:C. C, Langdon,
delegate to the Democratic Convention said
in a published letter beforellie 4th of July
that the reconstruction measures are
"unconstitutional ,and, of course,. absolu,
tely void," that this would be the chief
plank in the Democratic platform ; that
the Supreme, Court, probably at its next
term, would so decide; and that he added
"Then all we want is a President whose
views are in accord with that decisicn,
and who has the will and the nerve to do
his duty. It will be his duty to enfo_ce
the decree of the Court, if need be, at the
point of the bayonet ?"
Is it a forgery that John Forsyth said,
in the Mobile Register, speaking of recon
struction :
And here we may as well say that the
people of the SouthAo not intend to sub%
mit to that permanent rule, result as the
Presidential election may ?"
Is it a forgery that Raphael Seemes said
at Mobile : •
"I have come to declare that I have giv
en'in my allegiance, heartsand Soul, to the
old flag, provided we can restore the old
flag again to be tho representative of the
principles of the Constitution, which we
will be able to effect by the election of Soy=
amour and Blair ?" • •
Is it a-forgery. that: the Charleston
zic4 s*l..;
',Peace vas made by. General Sherna
in the spring of 1865 in liSletins,ef
ulation witliGeneral_ Johnson: .'
peace; and: notiOng.:. else„-over be
yeace r?
IMEEM
- ,
it•ajoygery i tbatAlbeTt Pike' pald'.; 7 .
• .7The-§outh . is, ol;r, lq . nd ; •the . North isl,
foTeign:niid liiiitile iehlin. If the old Union
cannot !ristoi•ed;'-vie :will hope to tide
the oi.O.bk:indepel4e! . lt, i l,:•efere; we die ?'! •
Is it a forgery that illeiteral Battle of
the late rebel ap4 . , said at, the benlocratic
#Leetifik
4 qhe Deinocratio,part.y indtirpe%3pilribi
idßp for,s : hidhyou battled?", f
Is it a,,forlerytlif i tt the . Richm ond . ..'" • • '
j
aentatives,, in; : easq., °f o al, Oontost;LwilkreCog-,
mid only recogni z e,, such members as .
Coale' theieundei• t legal aoriitituti l o'q;•and
• thit lain been ladgpted iby. the izfr'ec. cron.4;
lent of the white peo,ple of the.State . ?'„,
fOiietir'it i vitth4"iiiCii4 t n t dffit!ig
Afietili.inW f !the Blair lettcit said' : 1 ' - 1
• !‘lie .deelared without any heiitancyi and
in terms !too, eleax:.and . decided ., i to ,
uriderstoOd;lhitt, were'. he.' PreSidentciffe' ,
• whOldßieentire power should bigCmploYed,
out every tyestige,oftßadical: ••tacen-..
Str action -
• 'IS' it 'a: forgery . that - Wtidilffitiniton'Shicl' , :"
- , llfry to, conivineethirtregrOlthatlire.are
his x:eal. friends; ,but. if h9 v will,not
viiie,e'd, 'and ;i s gtill joined to his ,cori-,
'itnee IRMO 'he mu§&ilooli to ,
"those idols,, as:rxds as ,43•,g04p,'
toeed anal clothe hip. Agree among„
ythliseTies . aad
lief, that'yop.,3v,ill.not;ereplOyk4ni
votes the Radical ticket?"
Is it a forgery that Albert Tike, as
President\ of liDemoctatic club; officially
said of DemocrAtile.pardS of. recommenda.:
Hon for colored men: •
"We .hiip.6,that here'after, Witet4 , any
bemoorat 'employ a c*Oloijal.knan''
in any Capacity,: ,he • with; a;sic
.to seo•:..his
card, and if none, .i.S.prcduced. -will, refuse
to employ - him ?" • " "
Is it a forgery that the Chattanooga;
Union said
• ' ! , Suffer. any and .all taunts ,or tyranny
'until
'untirafter Noiembei i and theii:—well,*e
would rather lie•a-nimble 'Squirrel - tined
white .re.dieelT,; . •,1:41
fors,ery4liat.the,Z!'e,rjork,TVoria
saicl.
p . f such peaches s ) a,de-110,mptort As
-,we have quoted : ". '
I "We have fouliti
and ersaasive lutteraueee; 9r - .04 honest anal
- , • - ri o
And if titeie j ere fiigerieS, 411 Y is it
Chh'.ilestOn .
: 7 4;r1Vate r ad4icia Moite"Stßii=
axons friends. pt; the; Nor th request ;thikt.;7_,e ;
ShoUld portest ugti : inst the imprudent es%
pre'ggionethat have escliPed
speakers since the:. adjournment :of. the
tional Democratic avention. It is guess
tionable vrhether at . thi's time anything is
to be' gain'ed by ~'..toO‘ much reference,: to
things that jar on peopls's
. .nerves. What;
we want just TYow is, to "ivin ?" ' •" 2 -
If t'heie - are no: forgerieS
tinetly that the policy' - of • th'd DemOcratiC
party,:should itiucceed at ,the polls, .Wil;
be the foieible oyer,thyoyraf the :govern
ments of the Southern.,tates : --,That .
necessarily produce civilwar:
w ee lai l ;;. : lichl • it ';'
PILOD/OAL
THE PAHA:BLE ADAPTED TO! Tap POLITICAL
=
ion. T,homasM. Marshall, in his specch.
. .
•at the new wigwom,in:Dast Liberty, Tues
daieteniug, gave the - following-Tersion
of the story of the prodigal-son':; •
I ,was ever to Bedford the, other ; day and
I heard a gentlemen get up and say.; "If
you do not takethese.Southein "statesmen
• adli to - their rigliti finder. the •"Ceristitu.:"
tion iron aro'ndt Christian' men; aad.
will not smile You." •Said •lie madly
look at it, read: the parable Of 'the • .protli::
gal. son."—"And he return ed'...his father
saw him afar off and . ,put a robe, on . him„ a
ring . oahisfinger and killed the fatted
calf, and a . Eacriat.na!eat:- merry."
Now' said the 3 e'pealder, ...you; don't do':
this you are not Christians,. and God. wilt,
not,- bless your nation:" W.C11•I never ;
thought Dentoeratie, orators •were .
on Chrispianityand theßible...
[Laughter]
When.Lwent. the Bible
and read the 15th chapter of - Luke.
readit through that I might not miss ady.).)
of the particulars;;;The : ')Yzly I_ read ".the
son prodigal s was this ;Iren4: it that, the .
m'an had two, srp.; . the . younger Went to
his father and said; ".give tie* iforilon
• .•
ofgoodS that falleth to Mo."' A:tid the' old'
. •
gentlemem seperated substance"land
gave it to liim voluntarify '. The Sett 'took
it and went into a far country. • The:: waY.
our prodigal sons went elf is. far different,..:
the first thing. heydid . they stole our, mint ;
•at New . Orleanaild'iif - ens at' the
s enals;' they sent all'Otir'ships'id foreign
porti,•and , ohr armies to: the South, 'Aid:if: .
it hull:totbeen fon, aoyal::/ k i,tt•si. ) 4Fg;P : IP - 7
wouhrhavc dismantled your arsenals here,
Was that the younger son coming to the
old Man and Saying,' "giv'e p ertion
that falleth to me ?"''llielpreiligal .sen:of •
Scripture went into a far country.' •,' Did
these rebels,gointo far country,?.. They
said, gite us Irashiugte7, g ip ? Il s„ ilia 0,14:
homestead,' andlet Me, kik,the 'Other 'ion
out quicker than lightning. You remeinZ''
ber Walker', their'Secrotaryof State; said-'
"If you don't dethis before sixty:days •We.
holdouriGovernmeat in 'Washington. ,
Wiutt did the %younger , son , epokrett.,pf
,Scripture 4c; ?; Why,.he was - Wiser r , than'.
his fathei; M'aW
:him say old Mitt r aye: ufools ; : he • 'weilt air
itindsiieut his portion riotously and became •
dkl;;h9„then•ll9.2 , He • hired - .
himself-out to feed.swine, and he looked
incl i ataived while the Swine Were eating
and Whiit..,did hhiself
.then ?
Turning his eyes - . iewar i ,Ts
looking :f6t;:'Zienu said;"lio'w!
hired.servatits• of nryfitther'S have eneugh :
and to spare, and. I
. perish .. .with.hunger;•
X wilt arise ; will•go. to, my father, and , •
say, 4ither,l lii.ve.'4aad against 'Heav
en and iii thy qiglit; and`• am no' limger -
worthy to .beealledliii son i• make .ine as
one of thy Nredservants ;" and,:liefistarr
ted for home,Withlkisey,es filled with tearsi
of centrition,, and while he was afar off
his father saw the demeanor of the repen
tant son—the contrition of heart, and
kindness ; and ' good promises ; and the
parent then puts th'e robe uponlina, a ring
upon his finger, and kills the fatted. calf.
But, the oldest son comesin,.and he has a
great deal of -humanity in him ; .he was
angry; arid he Said;"Father, I have been
, •
with thee all 'this time,' and • . served thee
faithfully, and thou never gayest' me a' kid
that I might make merry with my friends,-
but new this son has come and • thou itast
killed for hiin the fatted calf!' What did
the old man say ? Did he say he had made
the younger son the equal of the elder ?
No ; he said,"..4// / have is thine .7" He
had not made the younger son the equal
of the . elder's on. How do these Southern
brethern come back ?:freadthe :proCeed
legs of the New York Convention; and 'do
they say, "Khale been Asinnerheforethee
forgive me a sinner?" • If I •recollect right
they stamped. their feet and• said, ",'Old
man,. why the devil don't 704,A:tarry, up
the veal?" prolortg,cd. cheer.e. anal .great
laughter.]
P
- _
,i.si.asserted • Oat, a ' Jame, ;ilunther of
penlopya.tie:yineKa.arp.. being o,ol9l:dzecl, •in
the Tiiii:"4"..pigre.siopal";(ll.st,tlepf of Ohio,:
and that a6iiii.Zgeheio.iiviilt - he dei'eat6d
if moiidi:Can 1361E 1 -"'
RMI
•
A little girl,' nine 'yeati:' Of die; was a
witness airiiiistCa prisoner iNrh p
tripl for a t ooth inittecl igvhOr fath
`house., . •.•.‘,;,•:,,',T ,-, li• , : e . ' -, -
i • ".i4OW,-Einily,i' said tlie l eounsel..for the :
-..- ~1 ( :/..",,, ' .
.prisoner, upon 13er being Fait in tile wit-,
ne 4 sSibbi - ,-:-."I desire to kiiOW If you under:
stand ihe;naturerof-tut iidtli:?' r 4 H:::. - ..:
!ll,don,: l t:An.ow i. _what . : y0,4„, mcani!yres,
:the simple answer. , • .. • .
f ! iiike're, r
YOu ‘.Hoper, ', l s ' a l iTt. , :theCoUnsel,
addressinethe•court, is Ahe - rd anything
futth'er •neotissary.to..shci* tile:force-of:n[ly
f objectlOn? Tlits , wit.bess &tmid:be :rejeo
[tea :You sd t.k the - Tnn
::. 1 .. .-_R9 s he . • °,n9, P9ff ....P --,
tfre ota . 4-onth." -, , , f i, , •,. . ~ • . !
i cii%igid'aee;'' said tlie' 14 1 dge:„' “Cenie
lieite, 16Pilitlelgtfil'."' i ift "' ''' - ..-
'
AsefureditiPlll6-3kiiidA Mae, and mantie? of
'the juilgos:lo6 'child stepped. foivard • him
'a t inf i l looked iup .,: ponfulingly,in his fa,,ee, with
el calm,- clear . eye, and in .a - dnanner so art
„leisa,ii•anie.tha:ll. Went straight, to the
, ear t. • .711-if,f,{7 . .0 ,-, 0 r....), •, noc : 3': -
b i
%gill you toier take a!1-.0 7 bittre?)riAtiVre'd
'thelbillgo;i..t.T.lia, ',little glil:.latepped-. back
; vfipl ,a 1001,.. o'kciTrciy,,lp„ti s th 4 :Ale ed 'ltt an -
)tle i d. : lft ti,blnsh uil l ovu n her fi,kee tuuk neck
t ad
„ihe answered- 7 , : : ..
c-io, 'sii:i'i ' —'
She thought he meant to' inquire if 'she
had ever 'hlaiphemed. , ”,
"I do nOi.znenti - that,i'Sp,id be, : ,)vhen IN
; sawhis,misteker,'
~ " I mean;, were _you
'ever.n..witness before ?" . • - i - • - ,
." ! t'.No,. sir.;; I w. 4 B;fiever i in B,oo!iitlli.gfOito;r
'she._uuslveretf:
Ho lauded her the, Bible--open...
"Do you know that bookr, , ,
She looked' at "arisifei•ed;:: 4 ;ies,
.sirT'.it'S the 'l'
"DO-ioti:eyer reao. , !i.he:Bible . ?'• asked
the : . •
• "Yes,,sir• every eveninn-"r,..„ .• •
,-
"Can you tell u:te what. the .Bible is ?"
"n is - the \i , ortt ?" S'he
answered ,
u
VIM
att4-I,istfialt4 i :wha,t I say, ';antLlfe'repeitted'
siowly.,and soleninly the oath usually givprk.
to witnesses. -• ;; o
alloW;" p have sworn. as a
\lllll'yo a tell id 'What.
" IfiY - ChY it"taftlir '?"• •
you'illychi dui
shall to shut up invkiSoff,',-"lanswefeff,
c,- - '.l
"Ts there anything el'se.,".. asked the
"YeS;-sii ; I shall neie"ge heai'en,'
• She•replia •'- • - '' ' '
: ~
,; The : child took the
,Bible, and:turning
• rapidly io the -cliWerrnoutaining, h corn=
mandmeuts,.pointed to this one—" Thou
ihalt - not - tenr false - _n•lin6S'a4,;tinbt,"iliS'
neighboual. , "l
any r one •toko,,lyipi you ; abont'
your . being it-witness in court here agais -
this maul"
•elres, she replied._ t"-.13. mother
heard:they Wanted me to be a vidness,and :
last night she ea:W.ll2e to her :room; and
asked' eto tele' her' the • ten command-'
ments ;: and then i vie kneeled. down together
and she - ; prayed daderitiind
how : wleked 3y.as,,to-,bear false
.witness
'against my neiglihor, ; and that Cod would
help Me,'n truth as
it i ' wll I came' up
.here - With father,; she kissed-"me • arid: told
,me:to imiternber.the: ninth commandment,
'and that.:.cred kv'quhl hear every Isidorcl :that
I
.
; "Pp you-believe the Judge,
while' tesr glicitened'in his
.40; and his
:quiVeied 'With emotion:
with.. • a voice
'Vick ShoWecklier colVidtimi :of its trait was
Tperfect.. -
:• ; if 9- 0d.., bless you my child,". said he ;
"you mother. •Tide . ' witness
competent," On
trial for my life ; dud innocent ofLthe-chatte
against me, I lyintld pray God for • such:a
witness as•this. I.ot, her be examined.".
told her. story: with thesimplicity•of.
it 'child, as she . was.; but there was a di
.rectne.i's tibout it that carried conviction of
its truth 'to every heart. • 'She was rigidly
cross-einmined. counsel • -asked hei
many troublesome amLawkivard questions;
bnt_she Variedlxont hei
,first. Statement in
nOthityr • , • . •
so?spoi:un. uy•that ; little .child
'wits -I;:als.Otoml;ami, periary.had
,p4ece.e4ed. her testimpi y,
,hut hefore : ,her
.testititouey
chaff:'';fi~l~ihood .«a 'scsttored .like
'The littie"i' l ehilklL'iOr''Wholit sa
Moilier had- - prayed ;- , for , strength, be'
given.her to' speak the trutl . as it was: be . -
fore ,Gml i. hkoke, the
.erutkukig deMices: and
nittu red to, IA e 09 ,;
• . I,need not say that the min 'was, .found.
sent, to pirsonfor
hea!t i .lPt'Wo 'yea - i.S:' fiefie j lid'inei'il etter"
man' atier '6:9:ine out:. 1- • • • -'3
• • ' ;;; `I; lit
....:QUESTIONS ' AND :ANSVERS:/rl,•:;,'
'We. find the following qtiestions and per:
, tinentinswervfloating on tlie..fspa of
evedit.to,any,., : coteniporAry.
and .certainly worthy the Tr,ptitaMon of the
ablest teachers of the people. We submit
theft& to the carefill . coriSideiitii;a. of Lhe
Democracy 'Who-read the N!t'Ttosk i ?..." Who
iinauguriited the: war pf- the rebellienT
I)6lll.tiCratti3 Who bi.ought:pn the :,conflict
by whicbailtalf ,men have been
sent to premature grave? beaiociats. Ilrhp
created the necessity by which The Patton
has been mutated in a debt 'of $2;548-,2;18,'
-285 ? Dentocritti:: •Who:;:m.ide !tattation
necessary to-AT this; debt :?.• , ,..Democrats..
Who now propose to repudiate this debt
,and cheat the creditors of the Government?
Democrats., Who: refused to • let , soldiers
vote? Democrats. . Who ran off to Canada
to avoid the draft ? Democrats. Who spec
ulated off the necessities of the country,
and rejeicedwereins - pired With a "glint-.
mer of hope at confederate victories ?"
Democratic editors. Who crated about
their-live for. the Federal Constitution,
then - sought to•supplant it by the bastard
'lontgomer,y- concern? Democrats: Who
boasted:pf loyalty,tp the flag, thou nomi
nated and voted for fora banisited traitor for
Governor of Ohio? Democrats. Who
nominated a candidate for President, that
encouragetpresistance to the draft, and
Made it necessary to withdraw the Union
army in the field to put down a bloody
Northern riot? Demodrat.s—sand Horatio
Seymour was,the ring leader ! Who are
crying peace,. seeking to regain power,
and threatening to inaugurate a new re
bellioli
if hot placed in Control of the Gov
ernment again? Southern rebels and
Northrn DemocratS.
..-There is. recordeci . iudisputable history
to corroborate the truth of every answer
givewto the questions here.quotetl;
_
-A We - 'stern editor who has' bees to See
gle;Bhiek. 'Crook,. tells
,hi's readers, 'The
.
proprietor incurredleavy expense in com
pleting the. scenery, and consequently had
to cut.the girl's dresses rathershort:
EMI
..) ;fit' ff , IP:1 ,, );11:.; "z:tr.,...,.
.+O. l - ) .11." i:LIT. !) - Lni...,'.) 9,1; ,f:,,,
t,,Jc:i. .:::o r1;;r1 ai il.
1.141 .
40in . filkeergli"
A: new company ha.S;heeii".-Pit'aniied in
.. .Arkansas, to build a railroad frciin St. LOWS
to New Orleans, on, the West side. oft e
Mississippi.• • r' • .
News froth all ralts•of
J ; -
lowa at'e'encoiir
aging.L `gl3pyllepubllpaps; Are. to.. the
issues, and -40,000 -majority-,
,ni;v
.pected. - •
•. The coin crops in Kentucky this. yehr.
will be 'unusnally large ? reports .frOm all
.over the State indiCatirfg• an inci'daSe obcr
lbr.tnemyears.'
Thd Missouri Republican:says4hlt State
'is as safe for.OraV, 4assgchus,etts,, with
alaiii7pspect of
,calTyipg every. icopgyes
sioiial DiStrict. . . •
_ • • '
"801 l of Tionor No. 15" has . just, been
issued by - t6 l rat-11)epa.rtinCtie. 'lt; eon;
tains 'nathes of:18;300 golclldifivlio fcll
in defence Of the Union;aftd liieludds those
buried at Antietam:
p,A., of New:York are going
unaer take ,t4c„(ltt,ty of befriend i
'giantq.
•
- Contributions ,are being „pada iu; all .the
cities of the world, to relieve,. the 'sufferers
by the earthquake iii
It is eptininfed that the'am — bunt of Amer
sea-trifle:4 'held
Uxilted States; lionds; l'Stae
docks, bonds, &c., reaches the large sum
of W 8,8,40900., , ~,;
o*r ,New
Ness Y r ork',' . rnarried, the iv , ,ic4pdest man in
ChiciagO;_gna iMoFee,fiom - him, remarried
hini; and is iloN suiria 'for' 'second
IMII
1,, .'rs
They Call the Grecian Bdnd "the Afr
can cotton stoop,'' at
,Niagara.: •
Many Indians are'cmployed in gathering
the westein hop crop... . , •
„ •
diain and grapes are mare plentiful than
ever hefore in California.
•• •
Forty heari were sUrroinided and de
stroyed by fire in one of the swamps] of
:Cann4lately: •.?
Tbe ; father of t.w,elyu'daughters)iatGLong
13 kaiiCiiihankklieay . eibliersees;the -end of
the 'sea on t.
lirithotA : bantrupicy.. .
:A car load - of wild full-groym Buffaloes ,
! Kandai' . to''lS'ew
pay "weigivat least! fifteeli VI; rict
redwittiu ; ; •• , •
• • Facetiae.
ascertained triat'•soiue
nse.palnt as , fiddler§ do rogin.-to aid theni
in drawing a, beau. :
What is the differene bet Ween, a.- coring
lady, and a night cap ? One is:born to wed
and the other is worn to bed. . . • •
. .. •
"•• • • •
1 1 " 't
• o e sal a a is I wrong, •to
briak:• ems=shells?"- . /kier`tairily not, my
limy"- said . the.iitotli'6F,'l;nt what do YOU
hsl* • sucli.asilly-que3'tion-for?" . "Bee'atise
haye-just• dropßed.the basket-with all .the
eggs in it," replicd lie.., .'. • • •
Dr. llall says that !for • the period. of a
ponth,before marriage, and a month after
death men regard their wires as :angels.
PeiliapS 7 that is•the - reason 'why - so *Many
whinkmish.theirinisbanuS'in
There is a wide difference between, the
•
confidence which *times a man and. the
'simplicity which , disjracds a fool.
Fools diaw false' Coneliiiiiins from just
principles,:ancl madmen 'draw just . con
-elusions from false principles. - ..; .
Somebody compares Newpoit to . a. toad,
that sleeps all winter and,aiyes hops in the
suminer.
There are three tiegrees of eritidal ex
pression:- Criticisni—hyper-eriticisni—Lind
It is true. of persons that their
memory, is nothing but a : row of hooks to
hang . up grudges on. •
A woman of miscellaneous affection says
she' would rather have six husbands than
iichild. • -' • '• • •
iNever your hat When it blowS off
in l a gale of wind; just'Stand shill and you
'Will, presently see halls. dozen 'pers'ons in
ptusuit . of-it. When one .has eaptured• it,
walk leisnrely . toWard him, receive it with
grateful acknowledgement, and place. it
your heiid; he will invariably act as if you
had. done him a faver. -Try it. '
suckle argues , : that they best legislation
of modern times has:cpuslsted.in .undoing
tnrinerlegislation-.
' N6ei . Cros4 ahritige before you come to,
-it; th4iehY troubles, of
Tw ee :: •
.\ - V"lion •Aiiim - •sncl Eve liditdok • cif the
tree of khowledge; did; they said} , the high
er:•branehes ? . • , • • • -• ••• - • •
. .
•-• BVipt is : the diffezeace .between a, bill
.aridichilf and's .
to get up, and the
r,
°that's hard to get down. - •
. •
Miscellaneous. • •• :
White tulle is
s to the most fashionable
dregs . this :winter.
.
Thewinter, bonnets cpaiist merely. of a
rosette:of lace with a bad, bird or butterfly
in the centre: . •
, The;Eriglish fashion of carrying an um
brella instead of a cano; . is •being• adopted
by our city fops; . • ~
One hundred convicts are at work on
,
the Covington and Chio,l3aiiroad. track.
Evansville, lud., sells good peaches:: for
sixty cents a bushel, and is glad to get
1121
Since January
.1, Toledo wain.. receipts
have exceeded eight and a half millions of
bushels. -
Minnesota farmers are getting in their
very best corn crop. Most' of them
.get one hundred bushels to , the acre.':.
••. Panthers have become s 6 familiar in the
streets of Corydon,.lml.,.that a; rand hunt
is proposed to clear them out.
Two prominent Democrats, 'of Ohio,
Samuel W. Deflingwell, Esq., late of the
Lebanon Patriot, and General Vanderver,
-have repudiated Vallandigham, the former
giving up his connection with ,the Patriot
because of Vallandighain's nomination.
lowa holds no October election this
year, but will speak loudly enough for
Grant and Colfax in November. The
Congressional nominations of both parties
are complete; and only Messrs. Allison and
Loughridge are renominated.
A Toledo rogue, in the .hands of
Toledo justice, asked the capturing officer,
to go with him to the top of an elevator
where there.was a friend who would give
him the money to pay'his line. At the top
of the elevator, the Toledo rogue - slid down
a rope to the grOand'; and as the- Toledo
officer didn't the, rogue escaped.
The summer .sojourners in the groves
and seasides of our: belayed' country are
hastening •liorie with light heartg 'arid•
pockets
. .
. .
The Cumberland County, Agricultural
Society .- liikollbr, a'' p.iemium. of , $5O: to the
fastest walker i 4 a three-mile race, to come
OA.iltv,ieg the fair; ' . - , . . .
The' Order ofAnterfean '_Mechanics in
Pentsylvania . enibraces•one . htindred and
sixty-five eon:tells . : •"' • •
Me
:9 . 177
111E91
General ifewi
MEE
. NEWSPAPER LAWS.
p9stalst.e.v...4r.Q..reClgire.d.t o „.gt - to.Aptlco
"1 - 4 ter, w en. a Subscriber" does not fak. o his pa
-ptr f o lm,the.o.lice v and. gtve the reason.for
ner t li .2 , le,grec -ng to do so makeSl •
Oka trntster the publisher ford
the pay Merit.
personwho takes a; paPeiregularly from--
the pot cditceewhether, he has subscribedloripi
, b;not; ilrespoftible for the. &Ascription - 4
*.eilirrsorea . nihis paper' dikcintinned
- pity all a.rrild . itigely thol pu,tdisber'_ipay con
tinue to sendit until Payment Is made; and col
lect the whole amount, whether it Is taken out
of the office sir.i;iot.
. Theyts have decided thatrefusrieto take
newspa ers and periodicals from the post Office,
or re eying *ld-leaving them uncalled for; is
_Prima..rade eviilenee of intentionalfraud. ,
. ,
MI
ENE
police court, is tile. last. thing
under 'the stip. in Pittsburg.
.
Atafeinphis, a- forger - was • recently re
ieased'-becauie the note he -forged did not
bear the reqnisite Government stamp;
iA negro seeing some boys•- tbroWing
sticks in the laver arTitirtford, for their
dog to bilhg akhore, threw his' hat out into.
the stream, but the dog refused to 'go after
.it:
`Mr. Elizabeth Fitch, Fof Lebanon, Ct.,
undertook = to' clia'stise bits; Elizabeth Fitch,
the other day, when the fragile creature
laid her consort Li out, undressed him in bed,
packed up her pantaloons. and went to her
father's house.' The co-partnership here
toforp,..etc., is idisolved. Mrsi F#cli , re 7
• .
tiring from the . firm. -
.The first steam fire engine company ever
organized in ,this sublunary vale,' was the
"Gift,'? Cincinnati, which made
Up, February - 2, Their. engicip, also
the pioneer, has been decorated by the
company from time to time, hand . is now.
resplOnlienting . ohrandsilier. • trhe'sntolte
sthck 'alone is worth $3000: •-;
. The Michigan State Fair, now being
held at -Detroit, is said to --be unusually
good, the number of entries being largely
in excess of last year's. The attenclaneo
is also larger than usual.
Says the.Cbicago Journal of the - ;t71.11.
inst.: We had the first•frost. of the 5. , a.-34)it
in this vicinity . this'ineimiiik: '.forctinpr.ly•
the corn is too nearly ripe ter . ' inj,;:•o d.
to any serious extent. The frost'see,iu t
have been general throughout the
west.
The Union Pacific railroad opened.
another section of 100 miles of its line on.
the 11th inst. -.Trains are now running
daily from Omaha to 'Black Butte, 701
miles west of the 'Missouri river, withorit
'Change of cars. The contractors are now
laying-about four miles of track per day,
.aid the line will be completed to Great,
titer in about thirty days..: • • '•-'
There are signs portending 7 'iresb 'an4 •
.unusually vigorous agitation* of thelimitais '.-)
question; and this contd., be'llntt natuiailT
expected. Garibaldi: has left .the' . matioila
.council halls froth • the ,44rpodipo'nv4gu91k,
,thht he could betterserve unitycin:
,the field; and in the retikenient:of
tive ie is said to be deVoting . hithself to'
the framing of anew and narirelro4 . o,
camp:.ign. Mazzini, too, Tiiakingq.igor—,
4:?tis exertions in a new direction; and, alb
the known : leaders,•in fact; are significantlY!
active.
• •
Personal
Young Dr. Tyng has become an inveter-*
ate street preacher.'
'Capt. Bob Lincoln ii to:Ve 'married very
shortly in Washington.
•. _ . .
Governor Harriman has left Maine • fox
'Pennsylvania, where he is to speak.
Schuyler Colfax. is to marry ,a niece of
Ben. Wade. This will keep the Vice Pres
idency in the family.
• Barnard Cass died in HillSdale county;
Michigan, a few days ago. He was born
in. New Hainpshire ,in 1775, and was
brother of the father of the late Lewis
Cass., •
Gen. Logan, who has been seriously ill,
is .beiter, and there is a prospect of his ear
ly,rgeovery and the resumption of Ifs la
borsn the ; stump. •
The Rev. J. W. Blain, of Sidney, Ohio,
it is'finaechteod, will aceept, a call to the
pastoral charge of the United Presbyteria.n.
Cnurcp in Newcastle, Pa., ; Rey. , R.:4-
Browne, D. D., late pester, will remove
thither in October. ' •
•' - . The Comte de Corday d'Orbigny, first
cousin of Charlotte Corday . ; died •recently
a t his chateau, in 'Normandy, * which he
was .never known to quit except to attend
the marriage or funeral.of a relative ,in.
Paris. The aged Count, it is , stated, was
the type of a French
The success of , Miss ; Clara . Louisa' Kel
logg, who has just arrived, back from
Europe, and who is purely Americaii, is
something for Americans to •be proud cif.
Comparatively a few years ago she was
a poor girl, ignorant of even the mean of
beginning to win that fame which;`‘',,it
the sel&knowledge of genius;she felt :,ho
would one day deserve. There are sca!:!e
ly hada dozen other soprani at pre - seu!
an equal reputation: • '
Gov. T. 11. Seymour's last, con:3l,,us
, wor4s,?Tereto his own immediate •!'y :
“Itó are all together."
Ellas — tudirdth, of Harilson county . , 0:1o,'
Ivhois: one hundred and eight years old,
'yeads without spectacles and chops his own..
fire wood.
Jay Coolie's island seat on Lake lifrie, is
pow•,teminted• by about twenty cleriCal
guests, mostly Low Church Ekdseopal-
ReV. Thomas 11. Stockcon, for - several
sessions of Congress Chaplain of the
louse, Is dangerously ill in Philadelphia.
Snively Strickler, I:s4, foitherli . editor .
of the)Fiiinklin' Repository, Add ;a: proini.:
neur, lawyer of Chatubersquvg, died .3ud
denfy,in Greencastle on the Ist inst.
.
Dostoncorhett continues to be the fea-•
lure of the i John'Allen dance liithise iikayer
meet' Wien, 1
. la 4; mct .with another
ditii.c. wife says she is a Catholic
and 'V. - ill not be conveited' to the heretics.
Helen Ecliert;A gill. of sixteen, of Eas
ton, Pennsylvania, weighs now -over live.
hundred pounds,,and r is, unable, from her
greatWeiglit,lo get One of the house. She
is evidentlrthe "girl of• the • period,".: as a
full stophas c been put to : her perambula
tions.
Polltlial
lathe Delnodatie procession in Wash:
ington, a few evenings ago,,was a banner
inscribed,
,"Seymour. holds :;"no bonds."
The proceSiicin V11:3, compo.ed largely of
tilos d ; wilo`V(ere 'the iebel l ariny 'or sym
pathized - With' - the rebellion. IlatVed for
the nation's credit and love' for Seymour
go hada, in; band. •
Despite the stuninary method of argu-
_ .
lug a,question to : a conclusion, which has. • 77
bean adopted by the.Ku-Klux of Tennes
see, the entbitsfasmfor Grant . and Colfax
is,unhOnniled. , East
Tennessee : is ablaze
witli•entlinSiasm, and: idedges I t Self' tb 'give"
25,000.fd 30,00 p Diajority. .1
It appears; according. to thci editorial cor-
rdspondence.,of a., Washington Taper, that
Horatio Seyniqui is ,President a cheese
company in ;Utica. The Hartford. Cour
ant sakg i a is'lt'separate Concern the'
allair he Presided over' hi Nett "''• •
,
York: • •
The NesV ilaVen Register . is
Portraits • of. 6eyniour and Blair; repre
senting:them in . the character of; phnolo
gists. Seyinour is doing the. trhuming,
and Blair is . nipping 'the. bud. Frank is
very lontUcil
"ihe bill
. •
keeps rolling. There is; an
frisit,ifen.Lbliean einb in Troy ; \e«• York,
of • the
wliicb a ere veer before it;it.ll
our party. -•,••
=II