T NA!
elrObitaarles longer than nvo Thus must be paid for at the rani of eigike
cents Der line. All Society revolution Whatever, communication. PBCOM
reemllag.eandi4atef for ofFteo, Non an PAR von rX atruncn, at the raft of
fifteen cents jwir•line, or not he pnbilihei-Eli ' • •
L'0:0 A:LH NEW-S.:
WANTED : —A good girl can: hear of :a;
goo.. situation by. applying at iliisOffide.—
The highest wages paid:
Mns,sis. -A. S. and Vaientiae•offer
gded bargains to those Nviallitag floorini
moulding; Sash, -Give - them a
. - . : ' .' • , *
A MAIT was pretty severly handled the
other night in the Conrad House
for declaring that." Wilkes BOoth
patriot-and committed the best'deed •ever
done in this country.". ~Served him' right
nAltuy under Conrad nol#oa,
informs us that ho hasjUst*Oiliecra. fine
lot of Fresh Shell Oysters fo•which . he In
vites the attentiOr - Of . allloveis of the r sitine.
S4O - eci up is every. style„ _
ATTENTION - is called to; the - now. adver
tisemerits of Messrs. I.,Oeb,:fMay, , St Loeb
and Geo. ,D...Pifer....These „firms," we
lwe
believe, are..first• in the' field: with "their
.E stock, and they offer our citizens and
country-friends extra inducethents to per-,
chase:' Call-early before-the choice seleo--.
tipns are made.
)STRAWS ; SHOW,—,pn Monday evening•last
a -vote was taken on the up train on: the
Bald Eagle Valley R.. R.-, with the follow
ing result—Seymour 35, Grant 11; That s
about the proportion the vote will be "eve
ry place this side of the New England.—
Watchman, Sept: 18th.
We pronounce the above an unmitigated
falsehood, and we knew where - of we af
firm ; .for the writer of •this article went
to Tyrone on the same train and most em
phatically declares that there was no vote
taken. And had one- been., taken it would
have resulted two - 16'one iriftivor' of Cir-.nt.
Play fair, Mr. Meek and stop your ly lag.
SWINDLERS.=We learn from some of our
friends in: different parts of the county'
that'some pedlerS or hucksters are travel
ing•
tvith packs of goods and samples. The
latter they offer to selLon future delivery,
very cheap.' - They zepresimt (* . their de
ceived*ustomers that itis necessary. for
them to huy:Some of the goods; they have
with them,:w.hich will secure tl , e 'delivery
of any; of the. artieles they offer by sample
when they, the pedlers, come roundagain.
It is needless for us to say to onr -readers
to have nOthinittd.Mwith such "Chaps"
as it is only a new dodge to get money out
of the unsuspecting without giving value
for the mane." Many of the farmers re
member the "Willow Fence Swindle" to
their sorrow. These sample-sellers 'are
pursuing the same course, and are worthy
of no - confidence. " .
BELLEFOXTE : p7DLEIVISTOWN R. R.--
A meeting of the subscribers to the survey
of the Lewistown ancl:Bpliefotte Railroad,
was held at the office of E. & E. Blanchard,
in Bellefonte, on the evening 0f .? 50pe..23d.
The meeting was organized . by„the elec
tion of M. T. Milliken, : President, Jacob
Valentine, Jr., and -EdruttndrElanchard
Secy's..
Mr. Byers, of Mauch Chunk was appoin
ted • principal engineer 'and . instructed to
proceed immediately survey theshortest
and best route between Bellefonte and
LeWistown, or Milroy, and to locate and
estimate the' cost: of the road.
- About three tholisasul dollars haev been
subscribed for . the purpose of surveying
the road, and the President was authorized
to call in fifty per cent, of the subscrip
tions.
Whether the road be made will depend
nt.irely on the people living along the line
and owning property,which will be greatly
enhanced in value. If a liberal spirit is
manifested on the part of our citizens now
the road will be made, but if persons who
have the money and own the land, refuse
to subscribe, the - enterprise will end
r .with
the survey. Assurances have been given
that the iron will be furnished and laid
when the'readla graded. Now.is the time
to move in this enterprise with liberality
and energy... The Belief:4th and Snow
Shoe company will do. share if they
are met with the same...liberality by the
owners of property along the and the
citizens of Bellefonte; •
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT STORMS
TOWN.—On Monday evening, Sept: 21st,
there was a grand turn out at the ..Repub
lican meeting at Stormstown. It seemed - ,
as if all, without respect to party princi
ples, or - llillerences:in times, past, Were-- de
termined to have a fair and distinct under
standing of the doctrines of the two
parties,:. and .11encei the house was well
filled in a short tithe... Not only, the seats
of the school house, but the benches broutht
from the chnrchovere crammed - with- -M
-puidicans and Democrats; 'and many caMe
who were compelled to stand during the
whole evening
James Ebbs, of I alf Moon, was elected
president, and Jamas Pardue, of Storms
town, secretary. After music hy , ,the
Drum Corps and by:the,Glee Club, S. D.
Gray, esq., was called upon, and responded
in an excellent speech. He clearly and
forcibly illustrated the
,principles , of the
Republican party; that the :reconstruction
of the Rebel States tejouge4 - ,io:".lCongress
and not to the President of the _United
States. And that alitlse Executive, assist,'
ed by the Democratic party, North and
South, was the: reason, and c:iriry . idasoji,
why peace, and union, and harmony, did
not exist : in all the Southerß States,.and
that the country could only be saved iby
the election of Grant and Colfax,-and
which was as sure to happen . , as that the
sun would shine. •
Mr. Gray was followed by A., O. I. q rst,
csfi., and Gen. Jas. A. Bead* who hilly,
sln wed up the record. of. the Democratic,
party during the war; and exposed and
fully answered the argument of. the op-,
position as to taxes, repudiation,
Thad. P. StepbenS, esq., closed the meet=
ing at about U o'clock; P. DI.; a 'neat
and appropriate speech.
. . .
If the people of Centre county are. wise,
hey will pot long hesitate in . tleeiding
which of the candidates for Distiriet Attor
ney should•be elected, but will cheerfully.
elect Mr. Stephens to the office •which • has
long needed a good lawyer to discharge its
duties. You may rest assured that "flalf
Moonls fully aroused. 7
Hopi. W. H. ARMSTRONG AT TIIILIPSTiIiRp
The meeting at Philipsburg ; on Thursday
ovening the 17th hist was argi94t:iiecess
The people turned out, its theY' .. responded
in 1861, to the call of :Abraltittri Lincoln,
by the scores and hundreds. After. the
meeting was orianized, •11.1 r.. .• Artuktr.oxig::
delivered a most' excellent'spceelyexplqiii-
ing to the - satiSfactioyi of all :
-pleselit" ;tile',
issues to iieehled in dia.-present
pa ign. • 110 - : was follol{ 7 e4 by llnttlt "'
Johnson Esq.; 'Whn - ,tmad . . - a
speech. T.le,,ile:plarro4thal:herelofore
lead acted witktlietwDemocriits'-'Tiul:;igiivo
his reasons'for";. haniforting
at this•tinio': . ' dis"S'Reech
ed. He was.follciwed..by:den:',Ja'sßettiriL
and Wm, P. •Iyilsen-, each:OrftiSiffintle?::
men trikitigi#:i?ng
The meeting was fuli:of enthusiasm.
'without dotibt;:'nrie thO j - 10 - rgest
held in Philipshhii::.:Tit'A
ly onin Philipsburg arulltush ..tawirshifip
and our friends can look for art iii6ititis'otT)
vote tiolket::;
Ont.
The Tanners were out in large numbers,
anda.large delegation .from Tyroue
.: Were
alio izesent: .. Walladoiand his coiiee=pot
are y , layed,out—rsueli wjelce4,Thiii4
tible - ha:tidireainiot - win: • It is 'said that.
940origninal : eoffee . -Pot; was ehiilited,. at .
the ineell4.: e ;on, the
ale'rf, always : remembering "That eternal
vigij.4zioTe" .tiriee . 'et liberty."_
,W H. ,Artaesrnolia AT MILESBG.
There -.was a • grand aut• pouring tthre
loyaljnasses akMilesliurg on Fiiday
ning , I §tll. : -We think, it, is -:no
exaggeration to say, that ,there :were 43.0
people prescnt, • , ,T l hn ~Bellefonto_ - Tanners
and a large number_bf citiznits - frOra Belle
fonte ;were
_fpreeeiit: Tgagle works was rep
resented-by-enlarge -delegation:Unionville
-
and Union township was well represented.
'The meeting being called to order, Col.
A. C - egg in the chair. Speeches were
made by Hon. Wm. 11. Armstrong, Hon.
Sam - I _Linn and Col. WW. Brown. Tho
speeches were good and very explicit, on
the topics now before the people. Miles
burg and Boggs township are "wide awake
and will send in a telling report 'on the
night of the 13th of Oct.
This meeting closed the labors of Mr.
Armstrong in this county. But he is ac
tively at work in other portions of the Dis
trict. Let all tho tax-payers of Centre
County who are opposed to "Equal taxa
tion" and in favor of "soulloss corporations
and rich men, whose incomes are over
$lOOO, paying the taxes, work as they
never worked before for Grant, Colfax,
Armstrong, Equal rights, and Union and
Liberty. To Work !I To worts !! 1
MEETING AT CENTRE FURNACE
A meeting of the citizens of Harris
Township, was held at Furnace on
Monday evening the 21st inst, in the in
terest of Grant and Colfax and the princi
ples of the Republican party. At about
15 minutes before 8 O'clock P. M. the
Tanner Rangers of Harris, abont fifty in
number, formed in frOnt r . of:, th'elkauking:
House of . Thompson, McFarland &
and
. M9xched ,in ; orderly 'pro e essioft ( to; ithe •
School Ifouse•a, half Mile above, making
a brilliant display. : ,The meeting was-cal
led to order byleses Thompson Esq. the
Rev. Elijah Chambers was elected Chair
man W. Norris and dthers Vice Presidents
and John J. .Thompson Jr.. and Ham;
-iltonSecretaries. Immediately after the
organization, a,song was called • for when
Dr. .Geo. F. Harris andJohriPotter, joined
by others ettme foiliard-andyespopded '
the call with_good effect— JOh t n:`:G l .' Love
was then called npon to address the meet
ing, who spoke at some length on the issue
of the Campaign, in his accustomed clear
and earnest manner. After another song
by the gentlemen before named, Wm. P.
Wilson, Esq. addressed the meeting in an
be and eloquent manner discussing the
questions of finance and "equal taxation"
thoroughly, explaining the deception
of the cry of "equal taxation" as made by
the Democracy. The meeting was largely
attended by both parties, being between
two and three hundred people present,and
Was one of most enthusiastic, ever held in_
Harris Township, and was a good index of
the intention of the citizens tnereof togive
a largrly increased majority in favor of
the Republican Candidate who says,"Let
us have Peace lu behalf of the speakers
and singers -V e tender our thanks to Mr..
Moses Thompson and family for the very
kind and hosiptable manner in which
hey were entertained.
MEETING. AT BAILEYTILLE.=The western
end of this copperhead cursed township, is
mostly inhabited by loyal Republicans, in
telligent men, who, having studied care
fully the great issue between loyalty and
tress 1, are more than ever determined to
put d,wn the pro-slavery party, and by
the election of America's great General
insure peace lothe country. - In: the midst
of these people at.Baileyville, on Saturday
night, SeptentherilOth,.theiciAallcd:Demo
cratic party held a meeting.
It was first „addreTed..
Henderson, who made a labored attempt
to prove that slavery was right, that seces
sion was right; that the rebels whom he
spoke of as "L'onfederntes,lwerk: - ,figig.i,
and that every thing which a loyal man
abhors, is right, r :
To a meeting made up almost entirely of
Republicans,' and:soldiers who fought these
'rebels, and the fathers and brothers and
sisters of men who died on theLfteld of
battle, this man Henderson held forth on
the right i of rebels, and, declared that :the
rebels of the North would unite with those
of the South, if Seymour was4not..ielected.
Mr. William Fortney then followed, in a
speech in which profanity and silly views
on finance, were strangely mingled. The
reconstruction part of his speech was an
attempt to prove that the Republican party
brought on the war. Little enthusiasm
was shown, but two things were worthy of
note. The only applause given by the
copperheads to Henderson was, when he
declared in grandilo'quent terms with a
loidly air that the Democrats would dis
regard the laws, and count in the election
the votes of Texas. Mississippi and Vir
ginia.
Fortney was applauied whenever he was
'most vulgar and profane. The fact that
the many Republicans present did not stop,
the vile treason of Henderson, and the ef,
fusions of Fortuey is another evidence of
the Ip.w, abiding principles of that great
paßy, and in fact they were allowed to go
oh, because they did but strengthen the
Union column. Another such meeting and
Furguson township, will be redeemed.
MEETING AT POTTEIL'S MILLS
The citizens of Potter township, assem
bled apparently "sith one necord„" at
Potter's Mills, on Friday evening, lOth 7 -:
ult., to heaK.the political issitas•Of the day I
discussed. The meeting certainly did
honor,to tho wealthiest, moat r , 'fertile• and
beantiful township, in Centre county, and
inaugurated,bMi_l i iant prospects for repub
lican gain iii:tfiat quarter.
The stirring music of fife and drutngree=
ted tiS . ns we entered the well filled , school
house. Here we were surprised and
Pleased to find that :a portion of the
audience were democrats, who by their
presence, and respectful ; attention during
the meeting Siniwed that they had 'conti...
deuce at least Pkthe-siucerity of their -old
friend•and-Telrowtownstharr--A.Bt Hutch
ison. This display in the same„valley,,9o /
adjoining_townships, that _con'siittite•
tlto
democratic stronghold in this county, cc;,
tainly augurs well for the republican cause,
and argumentatively suggests that
"While the lamp holds out to burn
' The Vilest sinner may return I"
meeting was organized by eallinm
Mr. Alban Allison - to - preside: Mr. S. U.
• Gray very successfully endeavored to show
why the plan ,of.r t eTnstruotion ,adopted by
'Congress, was' 'flie f iVide i stitild Only .
and safe plan ipf T reptorajApp.a . -The,nlat-
Term principlcis'and!p4Tt.'sliects thetd-emo-
O-rapc party arc handed over to those late
llyy rebellion; analtifall'sbali an impos-
NiNe event as the election of,ya q.orOopratie..
!Ore:stab - 2'4' 'and t tl a e• es's 11C'to
let Ehe money, strenfOlkaa.ps.l our
-fallen comradesittiA-Wereekbelided in the
're:st:orotion of ,tbe. ion - 0. o,,rftx !#.l.tlig t •
I hid j . itilp I nieri,t, ant
imp.
•lio of the audience for over two an -a
lildviecco;inted
i thel• issues pending in the election and
7 i:4:ride the honest;mitipipletoEtliPTPl:Obli.
'can icause so plain that "a wayfaring man
thotZ,%fgol" cogld pot fail to und,erstand... l
„siastic manifesttitins
-11r,roit''rEk.
[CaIrASUNICATED.]
SPECTATOR.
-111 NATIONAL; BELLEFONTE, PA., -FRIIVea;MORNINO, - ;:SEPTEMBER,_ 25, 1868.
- Mr. Meek Backs Dowri.
WATCHMAN OFFICE,
Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 18, 1808.
MEssns. - R. A. & E. H. KINEILOE--
Gents : In your paper—The Bellefonte
National—of this morning, I notice the
following:
' We aro also prepared to bet Mr. Meek WO or
$lOOO that he cannot name forty-three Republi
cans in the whole county of Centre that will vote
for Seymour and Blair,"
• If you will meet me at the banking house
of W. F. Reynolds & Co., this (Friday)
afternoon at 2 o'clock, or at any hour that
will suit yoU before three o'clock to-mor
row, (Saturday) afternoon, Sept. 19, I will
put up the stakes, 51000, and will publish
in the next issue of the Watchman, the
names of forty-three meii in this county,
who have for yenrs voted the Republican
ticket, and who will, this fall, vote for Sey
mour and Blair.
Mr. J. 11. Lipton will hand you this and
await your decision.
: •• -- Very respectfully, • •• -
P. GI - LAX MEEK.
BELTMEONTE, Sept. 21, 1868.
P.-, GnAx--.MEEK-Sir: Your paper of
the'Ath; entail:is the following.::._:_
"Within a circle of fiva miles from this place,
we have the names of forty-three men who have
vet ;with theppposition and who are earnestly
worklOgSot the sucoess of - Seymour and, Blair.?'
Aire,propose to' bet . yea,.ssoo. or $lOOO
that you' cannot inakp 'good • the above as
sertion. And in our papei of last week
we propm`eltatiVe you a \better ehance,
to wit: to hold you to the number, forty
three, but not to limit you.to:a "circle of
five miles," hutAo:giVeyou-alt:ehtirecourf
ty of Centre.- You thus etublish the names
of fortY-tinialien who have never voted
the . : Democratic - ticket.-.,.; If they do not
pthitradiEt - Our'Stetebierit through your
taper or bars,calid-ivill go-before a justice,
and swear that they have4.all -theii;lives
'Voted with the bppogitibii,' - and will 'al::
low theta twenty days to'-e-ontra
diet of •apprOve your statement, and make
the - oath above referred to. If none of the
forty-thiee willsweat that you have stated
a falsehood.in regard to their being earnest
ly at work for Seymour and Blair, then
the money to be paid over to you.
_ .
And,at the" same • time we shall insist
upon sour accepting the bets mentioned,
i. e., $14,000 . or V.,0;0(10 that Grant • will
carry Pennsylvania, and the. same amounts
that Grant - and - :COlfax will . be elected Pre
sident and Vide President of the United
States. In order to suit your convenience,
rg.F•convenience,) We . will let these bets
ange from $5OO to $20,000. Wishing an
early reply, and at the same:time hoping
you will take the above bets, we -
Very-respectfully, •.
R. A. Krgston,
• _ • - E lI.rTNSLOE.
• , •WATCII3IAIf-OFFICE,:
Sept. 2110 A;
MEssi3s. R: 'A. & E. H. ITricsLoE
Gents : Your note - of - this morning has
just .been Lauded me. Jnit - it; - •_take
three days time to answer as you did
mine of the 18th inst. I propose to hold
you to your.offer to bet, de published.. in
your paper of the.lBth inst., and will meet
you at the banking house '•of -W. F.. Reyz.
colds & Co, 'at:anY:hour:between- this
and three o'clock to-day, to arrange mat:
ters ; •I am Also ready to stake the amount
offered to be bet 'hi' my - payer of August
28th.., 13y" my, propositiOns as
published, and ask you-to do the same:
What hour shall I meet you at the - bank ?
Truly yours, -
• F.
BELLEroxTE, Sept. 21,.1868.
P. GRAY MEEE-Sii: Will meet you
immediately." You will bring • copy of
your Impei containing the article ?in qu,B-4
tion. I will have a . copy of the . paper:
• - Very iespeetfully, •- •
- • R. A. trNsLoE.
The above, as the reader Will observe, is
the correspendence which passed between
the parties iu regariito the ;proposed bet.
The senior was' in Bhilaaplphia: when tbe.
rst`rettei vas received, . which 'Ade - mints
for:the - dela.y in anSlvering. - • 1:1:Pon. our re- .
turn, hoWever,.we lost no time in meeting
Mr; Me*. But what 1-vas the result when
we did meet ? We found 31r. • Meek all.
"fliss and feathers ;" full of talk and braga
docia. Beady, he said, "to put up the
money" on his original proposition in re
gard to the forty-three, or the proposition
as stated in our paper; but he would bet
on the naked proposition, and would agree
to nothing that..we proposed. He would
agree to no plan by which the Status, or
the Way . these forty-three BepublicanS
would -- Tioto,epuld , betested. -
Yes; i'he .would publish their affidavits,"
but,llC - W - puld, not consent.to have: us !pre-_
.
sent WI ICdiaid ffidavit,s;Were taken;
; In nil hc did and all, he > said,.lie• could
plainly see that he only meant; by the'pub
lication of -his : proposition, to play the
game of brag,. and_thus, if possible,
influ
ence votes. He never intended
.to 'bee,
o r put -up his ,monek, lino*ing _to a cer
tainty that he' could notname forty-three:
nor a less number. , • -
We are still-ready to take Mr. Meek- at
Ins'o~er; but he must. publish the names
foity-three . as -.aforesaid.
Then if none of the forty-flu* will contra
diet his•statement r they must go before a
Justice of the Peace and Make oath that
they have always acted -with the Republi
cau.party.up to this fall, and that they Will
vote the Demqtratietieket this fail. • •
. .
youir game:of bluff Will not
win. You virtually—backed out; yOu
know you did, - . and , dare "not . ' deny:l. -
.agibe - to' any reasonable gray' it
- ascertain=-
lug how this
. question can. be settled, or
of decidinghow . youri - boaSted . fer t iy-tlifee
voted- heretnfoke, and We are still . ready,, to
put . Up the . nieney.
~ Ccrme, Gray, we are
in serious . . earnest: - We- want - no Childs:
plarinlhiS matter. If you are deterreined
to bacir . down, show the white feather; and
thus acknowledge :that you 'simply intended
to blow a little for the amusement of: your
readers; - say-so at once and...be done with.
DEMOORATIO -.NEET11634.4,-AS the
Tfratcli7ii . an: .report of/. ,the
Democratic meetings held :throughout the
county, we givo
__ the . following re
ports
. in order ttishoW; ivlth Whit tremen
dous enthusiasm their speeches and speakes
are received
The signs of the times are all indicative.
of-the success of Grant and. Colfa x .. and 'of
the whole. Republican ticket. ' From
parts of
. the- e'ounty we have the most
ebeering news. In this.' county we have
g - qai reason to-be encouraged, and to put
forth still greater, efießts.fcr the success of
our county ticket.
The Democratic. meetings so far as w.e .
are able to learn are . periept : .fizzles: The
meeting called at Roolisbtfrg...for--Menday:
evening of last we - ekViVag magnifiVerie
failure. Mr. F. Kurtz,
..the. advertised'
speaker was punctually 'upon the gr.Ound;
but lack-a.day the Democrats of -Benner
,I4*nsliip . , did .Not even,,one
man. No organitatio'm' ' Ito raeeting.
Mr. Kurtz returned to Bellefonte With his
head almost ready...to - burst - with the load of
1 -------wisdom and arguments. in:favor of
equal p..xation which. ha Ailhat.'gat • off.
.-11 re is many asjip, , •
1 . • • • AT,ZO.V.T MATILDA , • ' :7
.
Gen. Rl:lir (niit`the notorious Frank P.)
made.his appearance. But no audience:
No'meeting. Bills had been sent, and put
up, notwithstanding the Demecrat4 did
not come in numbers sufficient to warrant
an organization. It is said the Gen. re..
turned home very much disappointed, and
quietly in his dwn mind, condemned Wade
Rainpton and the other rebels of theN. Y.,
Convention for inserting in the platform
hi s' ( revolutionary plank, declaring the
re4nstruction acts "Revolutionary uncon
stitiational and void." and satisfied at the
same time that the 4th or "Equal taxation' ,
plank would not go down with the people
ThO Gen. no doubt `has learned by this
:time that the loyal people of the North are
not lyet willing to trust power in the hands
of Rebels or their Northern sympathisel's.
We learn, also that a meeting was called at.
XAILTitA FURNACE
.and:3lr. Orvis, (not Judge Orvis as was
erroniously reported) of Bellefonte and
),d, Mitchell Were on the &blind in . good
time,, to enlighiedthiDeniocracy ofThieton .
township, bo.t sad to relate, the Den;werats'
dide n g come. ' They do not like the cOmpa.•
ny they are in, these hone,§trellows. They
say there were too ming Rehels participa•
ted in the New York Tammany Convention
to suit them: Nor does Obi doctrine ol
"Equal taxationsuit them. They say
they prefer to let it 'remain as it is,-the,
rich eOrpOrations, and men of heavy in
comes paying the revenue taxes.
Our reporter says that John I. Thomp ,
son, that enlightened. Reimblican, seeing
the sorry plight in which the speakers were
placed, look pity on them and invited
them to his house, fed and lodged them,
They must have iieen well pleased with
the accomadations for it is paid,_ Mr. Orvis
retharked, :that. little "Wool" , was_ not so
bad after ' ail. Go'od society has a very
beneficial effect, even upon pethocrats and
a night artwo'nsorespenewith Mr. Thomp_
ion, we . 7ould, no, doubt, be troubled with
these-fellows in our party; Mr. Orvis was
so chagrined at - the grarirfiizle, and so
disappointed that he did not have the op
portunity of speaking his_ "great" speech,
for the fiftieth tame, that. /;e, could not
leave, until lie told. Mr. Thompson the fol.
loWink story.: , _ , • , ,
i. i ,“Wheit James T. Brady the celebrated
lawyer of New York, first opened a law
yer's office; he took a basement room_ which
had been previously occupied by a cob-
bier. He . was somewhat .annoyed 'by the
previous occupants callers; and irritated
by the fact.that he had but few of his own.
o . ne day an Iri:Shmam entered-
"The eohblers gone I see,?' . he said.
should't think ; he had" tartly respell , .
ded Brady.
"And what do you sell ?" he inquired,
ooking at the solitary table and • a few
aw books. . .
"Blockheads !" was the response . .
! . "Be gorra,' said the Irishman "ye must
be lioiagLa mighty fine business; ye hain't
got but one left."
This said Mr. Orvis "illustrates my case
exactly, and . shows that I am the "only
one left," or I would have- known better
than to attempt a Democratic:- meeting in
Huston township."
Mr. Thomas smiled acquiescence and re
plied in,the language of Sbakspear.
well that ends well."
We might speak of the •grand
PLEASANT GM.
where the 20. Democrats and _six .Republi
cans present manifested so much -pleasure
When the speakers °lased, One 'of the
unterified preient?reinarkid that- "it was
enough to take the bark off a tree'? to listen
to H. Y. Stitzer. But we haye not, space.
The Buokalew meeting in Bellefontii - Yias
a fizzle, indeed Buckalew himself. fizzled.
The meeting at Zimmermans school house,
the meeting at reilesbUrg, indeed all, all
their meetings are fizzles.
JUDICIAL' CONFEREE MEETlNG.—COn
ference met at the Brockerhoff louse, in
this place, on Monday evening, September
21, at 8 o'clock, p. m.
The following Conferees were present :
Clearfield—Gen. John Patton, A. C.
Finney.
C entre—E. -C. Humes, F. .S. Wilson,
John T. Johnston.
Clinto4—James Chatham, S. D. Ball,
Jesse Merrill.
Gen. Patton was called, to the Chair,
and.j'essee Merrill elected Secretary.
Mr. Johnston offered the following reso
lution, after which the Conference adjourn
ed for one hour for the purpose of visiting
the Grant and Colfax club room. '
Upon reassembling. the following.retoiu
ion was unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That this Convention, composed of
duly authorized Delegates of the Union Repub
lican party, from the Judicial District composed
of the counties of Clearfield; Centre and Clinton,
having met this 21st day of September, in the
Borough of Bellefonte, deem it inexpedient to.
make a nomination for the office of President
Judge.
!Mr. Humes offered the foflowing resole
tion:
Resolved, That theproceedings of the Con.
ference be published, in. the Republican papers
of the Disfrict. •
The resolution being unanimously adopt
ed, Conference adjourned sini
LITERARY NOTICES.
Tma. PIIILAMELPHIA ..PILESS.—It is with
pleasure _that We call'. the attention of our
.readers to this most excellent paper.
-The Press is edited by Col. John W.
Forney, whose reputation as as Editor is
not liinited to thie Continent. Mr. Forney
:is one of the best political . writers in the
United States and his paper should there
fore be taken and read by every Reimbli
'can in - our State. The Weekly Press is
certainly a good" and . cheap paper. Its
Editorial, agricultural, miscellaneous sad
news departments are unequalled by 'any
'other weekly journal in the State. It is
'also liattling.'with telling effect;- for - the
cause of Liberty and right Grant and Col
fax.
Tun - Phrenological Journal for October,.
contains portraits and 'sketches'of Chas . .
Darwin; the eminent Naturalisti, Eliza
Potter, the Union •
.nurse,, of Charlestown,
S. .0 ; Madame Goddard, Misician ; John'
Laird, builder of War : Ships or Rams;
Who are the Yankees.? Self Culture ; The
Turkoman Tribes ; Among the Grange
Groves ; How 0 traiel—on River, Rail, or
'Sea : 'An A.theri.den. Dress for Ladies ; The
-use of Disipline . • ' , . , ,What they Say ;". Pro
gression : Talking Women_;, Insanity . ; ; To
CorresiMndentsi:eet:;:with' large and i
gant IllustratiOns..;.. Only 30 cts.,
.er 3,00
a year . S. It. WELLS, New York. • ••
whiph, iro; wot;114 • nail 1 the following
notices—setting foith out opinion of this
mseful•Jonrnal: •
“We esteem the PnaxxoLooicar, Jour:•
nal as'among . the richest and most valint
ble of our exchanges. Alia definer of man
the physical, tinental and. moral man--;-rie
are acquainted with none better.—Lonia
title, IZy. Intelligencer.
THE PIIItiiOLOGICAL JOIIHNS,* is 0110 '0 f
the finest speeimens pf magazine litera
ture add art that we have seen.—Catholic
Telegraph.
LIPPENCOTT'S MAcazINE.---This excel%
lent inagnzine is again upon our table.
"Dailes Onikraith," "Castles in the. Air,"
"Tom, the Tinker," "Dispute about. Lit :
eraPEdimAtinn," ''The Mnrinering," "Vox
Populi," "Under the Pine," "About
•St.rength,"and .other good articles, ; the
whole making one of the most 'interesting
ruagaZines of the day. For sale at Millers
Book Store. Specimen numbers sant •to
any address.
lioavarainyraanitigorisaßtilizi
RAIL ROAD HOUSE,
Corner Front and Pine street;
PHILIPSBURG; CENTRE CO. PA.
ROB'T LOYD, Prop
LL KINDS of Domestio.Goods,
-nk Bleached and Unbleached rabla •Lin-.
'ens, Bird-Eye, Diapers, Huckaback, pia* and
figured Linen Ton-clinks, for gale by ; .
STEI.NBERG-4; BAAND.ErS,
p ARGAINS. • .
-LPII laiie lot of Sash, Doors, Flooring,
Moulding, 'bo . suhl bolow.tho regular
Plaping Mill price, for cash.
• - . A S VALENTINE,
9. at E M VALENT.INEi
OCKEJIHOFF HOUSE:. "
lIOUSEAL itIiICOM, Proprietors.
• ' • malsFoire;
This Hotel .le•Rne, of the most extensive in
Central Pennsylvania.- . •
CtrinflNGS• 1101L5E..
•
. .
• W. RIKARD; Piopriet9K. ~. . .
The liar is' well stocked - with choice Wines
and Liquors. •
VARD
-
At Intersection of the -Bald PaiU' - ,Valley:
and Clearfield Bail Roads ‘Avitlx the
- „
nia Central' • ,-;
J. J. BbYER,
Proprietor.
'" It/LEnitit.-'"
By Rev. E. J. Riciardii;BeßAOinber 18th 1888
at the resideneettdany . liti%, Read
ing, Pa., Josiali,W..gini , th- . Mary
A. Berry,- both of Metall la, • aV -- •••••••
On Thunidij i y, SOphienherr - 7 - %OAw• ^4llt : ,''POrt
Leavenwsrtft; ltantbs, by thb s tey.4so - Irish,
Col. W. G. hiitehellp . of Gen.:ll4nbalVscasir,
Ellen 1t iIIs, crOagliter.§,f Madlicittvailfq,ll
S.A. l ,/ „ \ 2 " ..
f I - _ 0 :
At Spring Mills. an:S abbath,; :SePt. '26111.1.868;
Elizabeth Wilson,_ . wifit . of Peter 804,
agdd 63-ypain and 4 months:;,i , lo,Ar
At Miffilnairg. Shaft
day, Jane - 'orster,
Forster,:Esg.,•agerl.about7l year*/
The deecald above . nari?ed Were iiitterue n - as
will bO•iiiiierverl; they : Covidirtiks life - orithe
same date:their deaths' o.4iiiing:tily- about
six hours giddy- Both cvere . followed - to their
. -
last restingplaeo_on Tnesday,th.e..22ndipst., by
mourning reltit?fes .
they
were endeared by their irianrchriiiian virtues.
Near - Eagleville,. Centre county, :.-11 5 a:,. on
Wednesday evening, Sop3,2d. 1868, of Cholera
Infantum, Charles L. Ligget aged 8 months and
- 25 days.
Hope looked beyorid,ihe bounds of Time,
• When what we new:4ol6re,
Shall rise in full immortal prime
And bloom to fado no 'inore.)
On Saturday evening, Sept., 19t1i,of Laryngitit
Mrs: Kate, wife of ;J.• B. G. Kinsloe, aged 37
years, 11 months and one. day:
Kate Kinsloe owai born OAF; liewburpf gfn
berlanci countwra., ;October 18,1:830.:ker mind
Was early impressed With the - necessity of a per
sonal interest in Christ;;and'at. tile:age of twelve
•years she gave her heartdif God; and at once
took her place among the labor.ers. for Christ
and his eause. -- :Ll:the Sabbath aohoOi, for many
years, she was very" efficient. ir riteacher; , in'ipia
Prayer h andnliigs-meeting shetoOleireat
its" , witness -for Jesus and-the Power:
the cross," -while it was but seldom:indeed het,
place was vueentiP - Oryotthee'lifircli'privite- .
ges, she shod veon~rl;;b°a
jastiied before God in being-abienUit:'.
I iShe was very successful as. a laborer
-altai,"and also-in inducing her fife - Mato "Come
to Jesus." Her influence and`tiicainplelas been
for good, and many, under God,- have cause
bless her name and memory as preoloub.
Her faith was unshaken, Althenglilfor, ten
months a great sufferer,she was riever.lniawn.
to murmur, but always recognized God as deal
ing with her in love: Her mind was- clear; to
the last; She took the` superh;tendonce -and
control of all her ,household aftp.irs, and gait,
direction with a reapect to thein, 7 .iis late - as Satur
day i morning' ind;afterrioudinotwitlistanding
she felt assnged she wpuldsoonpnter. into,..rest.-
Often interrogated. upon ber. c
lii i isAan . ho;p6;
she neVer - hesitated express herself 'Very: ha.:
cidedly as being entirely the ford's — ' At times'
the one* 'Would assail, and tit itti deStrorhers
donlidence;:yetffesawalever.prdSerit: to 11 .41 , E
and also deliver : - ' .; -i
A short tithe before,he,i , spiri(toOk f its 4iglX-;
she Calld her' ehildferi to 'her - r lied , side, - kissed
each of them, made:shorted alllizisoht to mee
her in heaven. - • 50,7
sistaf, Chtist;' With - who% ‘slut ;
has held sweet counsel in.otbor days, ahe said
4 1.130 all you 'can for the Chnich r '!' 7 7,_
At nine o'clockarid-ton - nangtettLion gaturlity
night, Sept`4 , l9,,l§6B,,her,redoe!neildibtrit lefi
the clay tenement laid entered upoß ,414? , 2g
rOst," having testified in her very last momenta
that 'gall was bright boyond.the_riyor."
BELLEFONTE MARKETS.
t• • I
BELLEFONTE, Aug: 27, 1805. :
White Wheat, per bushel,.... 220
Red " • 'do.. 210.
Rye, • ' '' • ' dd. .. ' 125
Corn, - ilo 120
Oatt,:..: ....... ........ do.-.:....; .' ' ' .' _55.
Barley; 7 ' •
‘:
do.: ...-,:-..:". " .110
Clover Seed, • dn.. ; , • '7-00
Potatoes, do.l. 1 '75
Lard, per pthind, _ .. 20
Butter, - do - - - 40
Eggs, . . : :per - dozen,—.
25
Plaster • • per : ton ' - • 40.00'
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"LANK, Stars! NANCY?"—Said a rus
tic lass to a friend just arrived, "you
haint no idee how tickled I be to see Tour
:'Guess Polly you can't be more tickelder
.nor I be !" was the reply.
A great tickler is. the "BARLEY,
SHEAF." • Cooking Stove, ' especially for,
those
.whose - patience have been exhausted.
by the antics of ill. Working Stoves, and,
their name is legion. With a•commenda—
ble. degree of enterprise, the manufactui'
rers, .Messrs...STUAB.T, PFTERSON • Sz. -
CO., . are taking active measures for the
speedy introduction ofthe "Barley Sheaf"
into , '_every city,.town and hamlet in the
United States; It is, both a wood. and coal
burner. Avoid imitations. _ . •
tr.7'Fc4;:s4Th, by :W. W. WETZtER
Mflesburg, •, . . • it. •
• , Tiir. sweetest thing . in . Life" , is good
health and good spirits, and if , you have
them not, the next best thing is what will
restore bloom to the faded cheek and• hap
piness to the drooping heart. 'The great'
=and sure, remedy is - Plantation Bitters,.
which our physicians recommend-A(o)6th
male and female patients as a safe,Teliable_
agreeable, and :cordial stitmilsnt. - - Tuey,
contain nothing to disagree with the" fobs
delicate constitution, and have won golden
opinions from all:who,
.'hive tried them; i
and probably no article W.Ls' ever, tried by
so many people. They elevate the depres
sed•nnd give strength to the weak: • -
MAGNOLIA SPATES.-A delightful toilet
article—superior to Cologne -and at ball
the price. •• Sept. 4, 'OB-2t:
•
'zrzw two horse wagon and coat' for sale,
call on Ise.eo Heuer.
Delicious Soda Water with choice fruit
syrups aq "Greeu's.."
"Obtaining moneif - under false pretences"-
-vending miserable hair preparations. - A trade
that is fast dying out; however; . for the univer
sal popnlaritr.of. "Barrett's:N'egetable Hair
Restorative" is rapidly putting- an effectua
step to such Contraband "traffic.—Richmond
Engnirer.
- choice, and "tlfie
fer it.. Mrs. S. A: Allen's Improved (new; siyie) ;
Hair-Itestorer or - Dressing, (in one bottle]. - Every -
Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar. •
Dirrsas'.=zßobaolds:. - Drake's;:;Thistet:-
ter's,.-Elulibel's, Hoofiands, ' At -t
wood'sand TaylOr's 'Olivc:Bratiohi . for sale
at , Green's Drag StOlio':
s• •,,-,
•" -1 AitiStinbe PainiS foi sale at ; ",Gip ( 0 . 4.0,
Diiig Store.:
nuatzsa
. The finest biarids'of, Segays at "Preen's.'
DE.A.furEss, . Blindness, and ..Catarrh
treated :with :the: , utmost/ succeSs:.bt
Isa.acs,•.ll. D, andk Profes:sOrniDiseases of
the Eye and Ear in the , Medicil:College , of
Pennsylvania, 12 years experience,
.(for
merly of Leyden; Holland,) No. SO5 Arch
Street, Phil'a. Testimonials can be seen
at his office. The medical faculty are in
vited to accompany their pale - Its, as he hiss
no secrets in his practice. -Artificial .eyes t
inserted without pain. No charge for .
amination. . • tJu,ne.l2,'oB-Iy.„
*.`olll 5110 11:315111'410) 411,641
THE - ANVIL STORE - •
•. ..c: :
, s -- 7 .,—„ ( . 4 -•-: • ,
STON EN;
So:
•.. ...•
STOVER
The Anvil Store is now receiving the large's't
and best lot of Stoves ever, brought to the Mar-,
ket, among which is the justly celebrated •
O . STOVE,
PARLOR . STOVE,
.imisizes, . Parlor Heater 4, for ehambeit. allot°
-These stoves have -no equal for beauty or utility
NIAGARA COOK, Four sizes.
, SUSQUEHANNA COOK; Four sizes. - • -
:NEW . AIDS !i3IPROV-ED PARLOR - GAS
. • BURNERS, -FOUr Sizes.;- • a •
NEW STYLES' EGG STCV.E.I: •
• ' •
NEW STi'LE ARCTIC:
NEW STYLE PICKET STOVES,. ' 3 ;
and varioui other patterns, also Heating,Fur r ,
naces for divellinga and
.elpirglies,,to be putkiP'
"with bricks, and portable, ens' it with gulTanizild
shebt, td be used without bricks, - which Will
from four-to_ eight rooms,according to size. •• • '
.9 a •
A MEETING ' • - •
":/ - 1.; Of the board of , School Directors of
Spring township, will .be held_ Oct. 3d;11368, at 3
o'clock, for the purpose of hiring teauliers,
Salary, $40.00 per month for Tour mouths; • -
------ •
TITAN ANTED.: situation - ,is
ty_.. Salesman • and, litidlikeiliei - nr aii stare
or mannfactori: PiMlfurnish the ver- Veit testi.
monip I: ;gas:lfielifiTelgagidliCthe :mercantile
buSiness , as'. l stileitikan' for five 'Year's.
at this - olftee: •
AGLE,s.HOTEL:
No. 22 . 7 N. 3d Street, between-nue and Vino
. R. D. CUMMINGS, Prop.
~~._ ~ _-
MERCAIIT.TII,E:
GROCERIES
are being sold at astonishingly low prices a
SE Ciltbil . J MOORE'S
,;)
r - M - VST GROCERY
i)..RO'virio'iq -. 'stditE
i •
Every person buying Groceries can
• •
0w p i 7"
S
BY BUYING OF us
CALL, AND DE CONVINCED of the FACT
pTIR STOCK
IS FULL . AND 'COMPLETE
UM
;1r - t
A S.
=I
Old If y 014-.1
Oolong,
Imperial,
C al'llt - R 'S.E
R,' and Laguayra v Roastedc• and Ground
:4 . 71., • . • •
, • •
S .- 17 "G . '" 4::!:$1 a ...',
A - lood!assortment of Bro Sugars, - B Sugar
yellow, B Sugar, white, A Sugar,
i pure White, Granulated, 04
Crushed. do.
, , , ..J ,
SYRUPS .45 goAAssEs
1 : ;z1 4 -igit Dips
t mber Syrup,
C H E
•
adory Cheerio, Pino:Apiiiilii,bEtap Sago do,
=II
MEE
H) •
A full"a4kortigent of
FRUITS.
.
'4:Sull assortment orJellies; Oysters—Cove
ind Spiced; Pickles—Catsup, Chow
" Chow, French Mustard, English
I Sauces, &c.; Domestic - Fruits
r • —Apples and ~ - -P eaches,
pared and nnpared,
Cherries ;•Fiireign Fruits
—Valentia Raisins, Luga Rai
sins, English Currants, Turkish
PinnestPastrierepared COCoa:Nut;, -
.Corti Starcli;'Cdrn Grit.s; "Farina,
English Gillatin, Italian Maccareni, (to., &a.
Also, a FULL STOCK OF HEAVY
GROCERIES & -PROVISIONS'
SEOHLER & MOORE,
3111:3LES' OLD STAND,
Allegheny Street,;
May 1'65-ly
SCHOOLS. •
.DELLEFONTE
Tho Rpoms in the North Wing of the
building have been partially renovated and
are.nOw. open forgte,reoePticm, of . p.upils. •
• , The session opened on Wednesday, Sept. 2d,
with encouraging prospects for a good sehooli
It is the purpose of the Principal to•furnisli
tho ough instruction ib the elementary and
higher Engli.h Bran Ches, "Methematics, An
cienZ and Modern Languages, Book Keeping
and in all the departments of a complete
school-course. - • • `.r.,1 ;•
Particular attention Will'be . givert-to 'music;
both Vocal and Instrumental.
;The moral character of the students will be
guarded with special care.
'The scholastic yeer will lie deiided into two
sessions of 20 weeks each.
-Examinations will be held before the
Christmas Holidays, and at the close of the
• .
TERMS
..$25 00 per session
25 00 " "
2000
For Day Pupils,,
usic Extra,....
god= Langua)
,es, -Extra,
-
!For other partfeitrars'OddresV
REV. J P. HUGHES, Principal,
• or REV. A. YEOMANS, Pres't of B. T.
:September 4, , 1368. : !
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE,
• Width= AND FRENCH, • '
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS,
; 1527 and. 1529; SPruce ASCrief;lo
PHILADELPHIA, PErtN'A.
Will reopen on Monday, Sept. 22d. French is
tioie languagirof the - fauii y y .
:ancl - yreoppteatly
*Woken in theidetitute.
MADAME D'HERMLY,
, c; ',Tune 12:65-3n2.5.cw.:x. Principal.
„...„
9NIMTITY SC bcii;
- CLAYMONT, DELAWARE.
;t: bno hour's ride fronr-Philadelphia, on the
,Baltimore Railroad. A Select Family School
iXof boys. The Winter Term of this School
mill-open on ..September CirMilars
I.obtaining full information, Catalbgne, Course
;Studies, &c., addre-s,
Rev.. J. STURGIS PEARCD,
;Lily Rector.
lISCARORA ACADEMY,
rouNPED • ? 836 ,::- • ./ i•
- 114, tall Session ,of this flourishing Inuiito n
jo sill. commence on the firs k * lirocipesciay
Sekiernbor. •
• 4
• •
The object.of the Institution to prepap?
young perefot the activeAuties ; of,,life,, to
qualify pupils for teaching, and to, tiainthor
aughly such as desire to enter , College.: The
instruction eMbraceS tho culture of the mind
and heart, so that their powers may bo well
directed and applied r and tasto for -intellec
tutil pure tits and'iirtnotts habits ael'olOp6d':'
For further information send for a Circular.
'ApiAicants will please address
D. D.. STOI.IE,'A'; : M4 'Principal, or
McDowax.r., A. M., Associate Principal,
Academia, Juniata Co., Pa: •
y3,'•63-2m.5E-5
ITTANY :VALLEY IN STI-
T UTE. This r eif institution of 101'614
hag will ho located at Jacksonville, Centre
county, Pa., and will be opened for the recep
tion of; students, on the 22d of April, A. D.,
1868,_ntider the Principalship of Prof.. D.. M.
IVOlf. The'donrse of study Will be liberal,
embracing the Primary, Normal, Scientific
and .Classical .branches.: -Terms .for:.beliicling
and tuition will be reasonable. For particu
lars address REV.D. G. KLEIN,
Welker, Centre Co.,Pa. • • .
DENN'AiSTATEAGRICULTU
, SOCIETY; ; , • ,
. ... ._„ .. , .. _. .
h.e4te;t.Babibitiori of
_thht F,ectiuty..will be
held at TIARF,ISnURG, Tueiguy, „We!lgoe-
Jai, Thursday and Frriday,
.. .
SEP.T.FABBR 20, and, 30,—OCTOBER., 1, :
atalogues of o Pretahtms ; can, ,:be
informati t on ,giyon peon application ,te c the.
Seerotar l y . I flittrisbnt,e l. Tha t Preiriittin Vat'
been enhirgetli land ..;issa tery , -liberal I ono.
piekete ,
htAiild ; by the-pTitl,ey t
, pal i "Riiii . ;ll:ll3sleincig- :to - Icaiiirieti4g, Rnd
, freight Cirried`diredireed'hiks. • •
A. B. LONGA44, : §ile)r,..
Aug..28,'68.t0e.
=NU
. .
ATEST. STYLE :BALAIORAL
. 11 and Hoop Skirtii;ilibilieri, Hid sod
COktosillpxes, Collaro l Ovigy yinp, of f
triatniittio, fof side
•BTEIINBIATiP.:B2A.IIDNIS.
Vsg tied it.= the
siettlin.aff
riricuiPl. "ifilirs As - BEI .- •
SUM
GrtoCEhLtS i " - ' 'enott' ate' ngnra,
' Syrapi,!Zigo t reianlltiii
Tobliom, Spiceivisaperial, Yotng Elyaon, and
Oolong ?ea, for rile
STERIiDERG BRANDEII3.
AND
=ME
Young Hyson,
Japan.
Honey pript,
New Orleans Siolasilie
t:114 'kir
pEtill , 4tlitiAt..:--- -----
LIFE . --INSITRANCE C O 7l
021 CheStnut streei, . below 10th, ,Philadelphia.
. •
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Ac - euiii4tedtapital, ,$2.000,000, after ..,payieg
losses to the amount of '51,120,000. •
All the surplai-divide*d amongst the policy hold.-
- ers every year.:.' _ . •..
The only truly 31.091. Company ;in. the city or.
State.
JAMES T.RAQUAffi,rPresident.
- SAM'L E. STOKES, Vice Pres.
H. S. STEPHENS, Secretary.
W. W. ...BR,OWN, Agent for, Bellefonte and
Centre'coinity.r, • •• . • •
918 I .• • ,• *
STE-WP4G, & BIZANDEIS:
DRY GOODS, 101L..-.CLOTHS,
GLASS, AND QUEENSWARE
11=3
=
GROCERIES-;', &C., &C
. ,
Their goods,dievo'fbeen purehßsetl , at low
figurekskAd , will be sold
CHiAP . ER THAN TH CHEAPEST
ALL RINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
TAKEN IN EXCIIANGE FOR GOODS
STERNBERG 4k, BRANDE ES.
Juno 12, 1 65-ly.
. .
EX L AZDTATION-- OF' TEACH
Thish. & PhilipshUrg, Philipsburg, Tuesday,
Sept. Bth, at 1 o'clock,.P. M.
Snow Shoo and Hurnside,_at Askey's S. IL,
Thursday, Sept. 10, at IP. M.
The .following will he held at a A. M.
Haines, at Aaronsb'gFrid'y, Sept. 2.5 th.
Miles, at Hebersh'g. Thursday. Oct. Ist.
Gregg, at Penn Hall,- Friday, Oct., 2d., '
Potter, at Centre Hall, Saturday. vet., 3rd.
Harris; at Boalsburg„-Monday, Oct. sth.
Ferguson, at Pine Groye, Tue.sday. Oct. 6th.
Halt:moon; at Stormstown, Wedn'y, Oet..7th
Patton, at Waddle's S. H., Thursday,
,Oct.
Benner, at Armagast's S. 11., Satard'v, Oct. tth.
Penn, at Milheirn, Monday, Oct. 12th.
Walker, atllublertb'g, Wedn'y. Oct. 14th.
Marion ' at JackSenville, Thuistry, Oct. 15th.
Liberty, at .Eagleville, Friday, Oct., 15th.
Howard; at Howarilvil lei Saturday, Oct. 17th.
Milesb'g a: Boggs, Milcsb'g, Monday Oct. 19th.
Union, atUnionville,•Tuesday, Oct. • ,, Jth.
Ilfusten, Julian Furnace; WZdn'y, Oct. _lst.
iTayker a:Worth, Port Matilda, Tetley Oct.
Spring & Bellefonte, at Valentine's S. H., Fri-
Aay, Oct. 23rd. '••
-.No special examination, for the students, will
be held attire close of the Normal School. .Ap-
Plicants should; as far as practicable, attend the
examitMtion in the diStrict where they expect to
teach. . ,
.„. It is desirable that there be a full meeting of
the Board of liirectors*on the day of Examina
tion. The impertaht duty- of selecting teachers
shOuld be attended to- at this time.. Directors
should- make. ,an. effort. to have full class of
applicants. Tao secretary should he present at
thse lion of opening (9A: 24.) to give all need-
Information an that, all applicants are
present.
profeSsional 'certificates'-except those
issued or, renewed since the first Monday of
June, 1866,: ceased' to be valid after the iirst
2‘.lohda.y of June, 1868. •
sirspEorAL • yx"..tiIINATIONS, will be
held at
Itebersbarg;, on Saturday, Oct. 24th. ..Milheim, on Saturday, Oct. 31st.
for the accommodation .of such as were pro
... Tented bli3ickneis or other unavoidable circum
stances from attending at the proper time; but
all such applicants must come fully prepared,
according to the requirements of tha law, as
- found on page 139.
_ _ _
011'83-td
T EATEER!—The best Buenos
'...l—d - Ayres-at Sato 36 cts—no cot ap Ortnoca—
Se keaTy fleshed California—but the real, gen
.• - •
- Dnepr's Ayres Spanish Sole it 83 to 35 cts. per
4;46 laliata* ABRAM SUSSMAN'S.
High Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
itiar29'67.
SEPARATORS, REAPERS, -&C.
aRAIN. SEPARATORS.
. .poiser's Patent Self-Regtdating, Grain
SeparatOi'
, Cleanefandßagger, with the latest
imuyovedTriplerGeaire - dlitWse Power, driven
'Differ by gear or 'belt.' This lintel:tine will
thresh and clean Your 'grain perfectly; ready
for market; by one — operation, 'with -mien,
ag ieekibleheas , td hands than - the •• oldliity, of
threshing:• ' '.!, '• " ' •
DRILLS.
The.. colobra t ted - Willoughby Point
in
§pririg:'Grain - gun% ,be:tition in 'thci
cguntry. 'fot
_rooky :'or No
breaking - of pins ! .No bunching - ntgrnin . !
• -.., , , . . . • • - •
The.Ohjo Harvester is now taking be lead
arnong,realiers and mowers. It is a combined
Rhaperoindllower, hai two drive wheels, a
drop.andiol4form, and gives either side .Or
rear delishrY. Is easily managed . forhorse
and IC •
RAKES.
Prat's Patent Horse.llay-Rake is the best
in the market. 2 . 0,00 oof them are now in use,
unicFsal satisfaction. •
' FORKS.
Glad4ing's Iforse.iffiyFoiks, with the above
nainodmiachines; virith•repairs far tho same
are all' being ::sold td , J. ;P.' ZlMMEltlfiuke,
whh can 'be keti - it'lltstOi - Arcade 1 , 1 - 15' 6,
Bellefonte, Pa. -
10,,!68. tf.
Wm. Sher -- - • Bova Valentine.
WOOD AND 'COAL 'BURNT
Always at hand and for sale at the lowest mar
ket price at the '
. . BELLEFONTE LIME KILNS, •, •
onthe Turnpike leading to Milcsburg. Thebes .
.
Pittston and shamOkin
Anthracite coal. Also a new consignment of
plastering, lath, paling, and sawed shingles for
sale for cash at our . yardincar south end of B.
E. Y. R. M. depot . ' •-• ,•
4; 10; '67. SHORTLIBGB
06.2/.lllaGNi 1-•:•••
TRANSPARENCIES AND BANNERS,
Painted , to.order:onAhort notice in ~!i
PLAIN AND ILLUMINATING
COLORS;
Poi "all•partiesl;y 1 :
'•
JON G. .ICTTRTZ •
who. having sold Tuz CitriSar, PitisS in
Bellefonto, will from this datedoiroto Lis lira
to the execution of .an d fancy Signs 'of ale
descriptions, phial _Transpa
rencies,. Banners_ .te._ Call at tho:old stunt
MIOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
0 - .2' 13 N G-,
NOTIONS, C4BPETS,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
t 1 ,'f'
c %n R • ` THAN :.EVER!
El
• It. INI. , MAGED.
I Coantk Supenntendent.
FIRE'! FIRE!! FIRE!!
NO," 6, BUSH'S ARCADE, HIGH STREET,
N _A_ 3a MI ' Z
SPRING .AND SUMMER GOODS
over opened in this establishment
.Z,IM.BLERNAN BROS. ee CO
Rave Sint received from the eastern cities, and
offer. for sale at PANIC PRICES the follow
iny,l
Fine Heavy Black Repp and Plain
Silks, the finest Black Alpacas,
BROWN, DRAB, AND MOTTLED MOHAIR
Pekin Cloths,
. Orientals,
• Alpacas,
, • :
x.
• and
•
• !All colors, and dirt cheap:' . . •
FINE JACONET, ORGANDY, FRENCH
AND LINEN LAWNS, PERCALES,
; • SOOTCH,t-FRENCH, •St•PLAIN
•CHAMBRAY GINGHAVS,
.• " -
We would invite the special attentibn et
;WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES
are always full and second to none, comprising
everything under those heads. In NOTIONS
especially we arc always up to time, in having
every. ,new novelty as soon_as it appears' in the
market. We still sell the .best ,
HOOP - SKIRTS AND . CORSETS
cheaper than ever and guarantee satisfaction
HEAV Y COTTON, GOODS
is full and cheap, embracing the best heavy
Cottonades,
- Jeans,
Denims,
BLEACHED lINBLEA . :MUSLINS,
'AND CALICOES
of all grades and the best makes,' arid • at the
RR Any -MADE CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES
'of every grade which, for style, elegance of
finish, durability and cheapness, cant• of be
s urpassed in the, county. Dana Hale 4t . Co's
=I
Calf and • Heavy • Kip Boots
and Shoes for sale!
All warranted to give satisfaction, and in their
failure to do so will be taken back and tha
money refunded. If any person doubts this
assertion let him try it anil bemonvinced.
Carpets;
Floor Oil Cloth,
Q,U_U=NSW_A_tZ=,
GROCERIES
embraces the best articles under this head any
market can supply.
DItIED AND CANNED FRUITS
of all kinds and best quality
PROVISIONS, FLOUR, FEED,
SALT AND PISA . always for salo
Everybody In taspeetfully invited to coma
right along, make their purchases of us, and
save mosey. REMEMBER, A DOLLAR SAVED
DETTIC6 IR BETTER MAN A DOLLAR WORKED
FOR, and that we are determined not to be un
dersold, and shall always endeavor to please
customers by selling low. No. trouble to show
goods If you don't wish to bay.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
taken in oxekago for ioois
Dolo7 roglaT TRH
NO. 8, BUSH'S ARCADE.
May 8;68-1y.
MERCANTILE.
BELL•EPORTE, PA.,
with the most brilliant stock of
IRE
T,H. 1 .? , ; - : - ;, - F , ,A,P . T - ,F.s
to the fact that our stocks of
AND NOTIONS
Our. stock of
Tickings,
. Drills,
lowest figures. We have
CLOTHS, CASSDEERES,
Cotton Carpet Chain,
Wood and Will owware,
always on hand. Our Stock of
AtIeCELLINEOUS. •
THE
MEE!
BELLEFONTE PLANING MILL
ME
ED. nwrcirAni), S. AUSTIN BREW,
E. H. BLANCHARD, *MSS.
BLANCHARD :& CO.,
Successors to Valentine, Blanchaicl& Co.,
,M4I.StrEAOTUREgS
of. HITE ,ti'ELLOW PINE; . FLOORING
IVEATITERB9ARDIN,G,
of varions stylo4,
SASH, BLINDS, DOO9l
MOULDING, BRApiETS,
SCROLL SAWING ot ALL DESCRIP-
TIONS AND BRACKETS OF ALL SIZES
MADE to ORDER.
Having a
BUCKLEY'S PATENT LUMBEIt DRYER,
connected with'our cestablishment, wo arc en
abled to•manufacture our work from
THOROUGHLY SEASONED LUMBER
Orders from Contractors,: Builders, 'Molars,
Delainos,
aid the trade in general, solioited
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE Co., Pa.
Aug. 28,'68.tf.
NEW - .BOOK
WHOLESALE AL - RETAIL
BOOKS ; - STATIONARY, S AND
NEWS EMPORIUM.
JACOB D. MILLER;.
Has purchased tho Book; Statiobary..and
News Establishment orKinsloo do Brother, on
Alleghanrstrect, near the Diamond, to which
ho has just added a largo invoice of goOds
such ails genbrally kept in'a well conducted
Book and Stationary. storo. •His stock con
sists of
THEOLOGICAL,. LAW, MEDI-
CAL, MISCELLANEOUS,
SUNDAY SCHOOL, and SCHOOL BOOKS,
Blank, TiDl . l3; and Pass Books, Diaries
Every grade and price of Cap,‘Legal, Bill,
Letter and Note Paper• .Fine Frnch paper,
envelopes of every discription and price, pens,
inks, transparent and common slates, pencils,
DAILY do WEEKLY PAPERS; MACIA-
ZINES AND SHEETS MUSIC.
'A largo supply of Legal and Justices, blanks
constantly on hand. •
U. S. INTERNAL RENENUE STAMPS.
He is also agent for :Vochman'S celebrated
WRITING FLUID]
Country merchants would do well to exam
in° his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as
I can sell at manu•:acturers prices.
BOOKS GOT TO ORDER WHEN
DESIRED
Aug• 28,1863.1 y
A NEW STOCK
OF SPRING GOODS
HA.•RPE.R BBOTHEI?B
Having just received a rich and varied assort
ment of --
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
for Spring and Summer wear.
SHAWLS AND CLOAKINOS,
all latest patterns.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Cloths, Cassimeros, Vesting's; also a large
stock of
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
3IEN'S AND BOYS'
lIATS AND CAPS
We bare also some fine Carpets and Mat
ting, and as good a stock of
STAPLE GROCERIES
as can lie found in Bellefonte. We • have a
good stock of
HOOP SKIRTS, LINEN CLOTHING, tt.o
Call and examine our Gooda and Prices
May S : '6S-ly. HARPER BROS
JOHN H HAHN,
PRACTICAL WATCEMAKEP. AHD JEWELER,
No. 4.l3ush's Arcade, [with G. W. Fairer Co.]
. The salseriberwonlfcspec tfully ,)irirmthe6itizensof t eiefntan
ricinity, that he has permaZent&lo
cated as above. As a good and reliablo watch
maker apd.jeweler is greatly needed in this lo
cality to meet the increasing demands, ho
takes this method 'Of introducing himself to
the public.
Repairing is a speciality with him, and hav
ing no other business in connection therewith,
ho can give his entire attention to this branch
of business, and roipectfully solicits a trial to
prove that all work entrusted to his carp givo
entire satisfaction.
All work such as Watches, Clocks, JewolrY,
&0., will be promptly, and carefully executed,
Also, Musical . Clocks and Boxes, skillfully ro
pairod. Don't forget the place, No. 4 Bush's
Arcade'. •
Aug. 2.1/63.1y,-,
A GREAT VARIETY of Boots
111- and Shoes, Hats and Caps, at manufac
turers prices. ,With an attractiveiroom, cheap
and desirable goods, attentive and polite clerks,
and a close attention to business, the under
signed hope to receive the same share of your
influence end patronage which was so kindly
bestowed heretofore.
STERNBIIRG et BRANDEIS
$5OOOO to be invested ut
9 the purchase of all
kinds of grain from farmers in Centro coun:y
Call at the Store of A. STERNBERG.
•
Ang.V67
ME
ALSO