TEE NATIONAL
nr... - Obirratries longer tbnu fire lines must be gala for nt tbo rote of
cents per line. AU Society resolutions sehr.tercr, ectsmunications neon
mewling motlitlotuo for office, near en PAID roa Is AMTANCE, arthe rate o
fifteen cents per line, or not be publiabest—Fa
LOCAL. NEWS
THE Engineer Corps have commenced
surveying the route for the Bellefonte and
Lewistown Railroad. Let every body espee
ialiy the farmers in Pennsvalley take stock
freely in this road, and we will guarantee
its speedy completion.
OrmED.—ln consequence of having no
school house the free schools of the
Borough are not in session; but subscrip
tion schools are numerous and well at
tended. There is a school over our sanc
tum, one opposite our sanctum, and three
or four other schools that we have not yet
learned where they are held.
NEW RESTSUBSXT.—H.Bahring & Co.,
have opened a new restaurant in the room
formerly occupied by Mrs. 11. McAlister
as a Bakery and Confectionery. Mr.
Behring proposes to keep constantly on
hand bottled Ale and Porter. A free lunch
will be given every day between the hours
of 10 and 12 o'clock a. m., also, every Sat
urday evening. Mr. Behring is a clever
fellow and deserves success.
Tar; FAIR GROUNDS, are nearly ready
for the grand display that we hope will be
made next week by the farmers of Centre
County. The race course is completed.
The buildings are nearly finished. 'El.e;t
are large and commodious. We hope our[
farmers will bring their horses, colts, cattle
sheep, hogs, specimens of grain, 'and al
kinds of fruit. We hope to see the ladies
department filled to overflowing. In shor
we hope to see one of the grandest displays
and one of the largest county fairs ever held
in this county.
➢ln. Isaac Haupt has at his Foundry and
Machine Shop, in Bellefonte the Great
Ventilator and improved self-feeding and
Base burning Parlor Coal Stove. Speers
Gas burning parlor stove ; Speers Anti
dust Gas-burning esok . stove ; Speers new
Obienlar Gas burning parlor stove ; (ca3t,
iron cylinder) also numerous other stoves
the very host in the market. It is the fixed
determination of Messrs. Haupt (S 5 Co., not
to be excelled either in the character or
cheep:less of their stoves, or in any other
articles kept by them for- , Ale. Next week
nearly everybody will visit the county fair.
We hope you will not fail to call at Mr.
Haupt, near the Bellefonte Depot and satis
fly yourselves that he cannot be beaten ei
ther in price or quality.
VERY cheerfully do we oblige a friend
and correspondent who writes.
"Will you print this little hymn in your
Gossip Column for the - benefit of children?
I learned it from my teacher's lips thirty
years ago, and . never saw it in print. Per
haps some good mother will commit it and
teach it to such of her little ones as cannot
yet read :
I'm not ioo young for God to see;
He knows my name, and nature, too,
And all the day he looks at me
And sees my actions through and through.
He listens to the words I speak, •
And knows the thoughts I have within;
And whether I'm at work or play
He's sure to see me if I sin.
Then why should children tell a lie
Or curse, or swear, or steal, or fight,
When they remember God is nigh,
And always has them in his sight ?
Whene'er I wish to do amiss.
However pleasant that may be ;
I'll always try to think of this •
Tin not too young for God to see.
Plu cc e ox COLLEGE .—Doctor :WCosh,
the eminent Scotch divine, who has re
cently been elected President of this insti
tution, will sail for his new home in the
West on the Gth of October. The 27th of
the same month has been appointed for his
inauguration. The procession will form
at the College Chapel at 12 ii., and move
thence to the First Presbyterian Church.
The subject of the Mangum! address will
be, "Acvdemical Teachings in Europe."
George Pollock and Dr. lodge will be
amog the speakers on the occasion.
In his valedictory discourse delivered
upon the eve of his departure for America,
Dr. APCosh pays the following tribute to
the College with which his own reputation
is henceforth to be identified. "I am called
to preside over a College which is
second to none in the United States ; which
has trained several of the Presidents of the
country ; which a few years ago had one
fifth of the whole Senate of the United
States as its graduates; and which has
eared some of the greatest lawyers in the
country, and some of the best ministers
and missionaries in the world."
REPUBLICAN MEETING S-T HE PEOPLE
OF OI D CENTRE FULLY AROUSED
large and enthusiastic Republican meeting
was held at Wallace's Run on Saturday
evening, September 19. The political
issues were fully and ably discussed by S.
D. Gray, esq., and A. B. Hutchison. Mr.
Gray was the first speaker, and in an able
speech explained the Reconstruction Acts
of Congress. He was followed by Mr.
Hntthison, who explained the question of
Bonds, National Banks, and Taxation, and
showed conclusively that the Democratic
party was responsible for the war, for the
National debt, the taxes, and for the lives
of snore than three hundred thousand brave
men, who lost their lives in putting , down
the late 'Democratic-Slave-holders-Rebel
lion. Mr. Hutchison is a most excellent
speaker, and handles the questions of this
campaign in an able and statesman-like
manner.
The people of Boggs township are awake
and lighting manfully fur the cause of
liberty and Union. But the best of all is,
Democrats are daily joining our ranks;
increasing the innumerable host who are
soon to possess the promised land—of uni
versal peace and prosperity. On
WEDNESDAY EVE:A - ENG,
September 23d, there was a general turn
out of the Republicans of Howard and
Boggs township's at Mechanicsville. The
meeting was organized about S o'clock, p.
in., by calling John Holder to the Chair.
Philip Antes and Frederick Leathers were
elected vice presidents, and Thomas Craw
ford, secretary.
John G. Love, esq., was called upon to
address the meeting. Mr. Love spoke at
sonic length in an able and convincing
manner, on the issues involved in the pre
sent campaign. He was followed by Win.
P. Wilson, esq., who made a clear and
forcible speech upon the Democratic hum
bug of "Equal Taxation," showing his
hearers just how the theory would operate
if the Deniocrats succeeded. The meet
ing was large and enthusiastic. Many
ladies were present, and also many Demo
crats. The Democrats listened with earn
est attention, and we have no doubt a
number of them will array themselves with
the loyal men of the country and vote the
Republican ticket. A delegation from
Curtin's works, of about forty _ Tanners
with lamps, was present, making a good
display, and added greatly to the interest
of the meeting.
PLEA.S.A.NT G !LP
appears to be all alive with Republicans.
On Saturday evening, the 26th inst., there
were over three hundred persons assembled
ia the grove near the residerice of John
Sweeny, esq., to hear the questions now
at issue discussed. Eight wagons loaded
with Bellefonte Tanners, with their lamps
trimmed and brightly burning, were pre
sent. A little over-sight on the part of
the committee of arrangements deprived
the Grant aml Colfax Drum Corps from
being in attendance. We were sorry that
the music was left behind, but we presume
the like will not happen soon again : and
nobody in particular is to blame.
The meeting was addressed by W. P.
esq., and Col. W. W. Brown; both
speakers performed their part well, hold
ing the audience fully three hours, when
the meeting adjourned with three cheers
for Grant and Colfax and the whole State
and county tickets. We thank the Demo
crats present for the attention with which
they listened to the speakers, and most
cordially invite them to enroll themselves
in our ranks, and vote to continue the
present reign of prosperity and good times.
At
EAGLE IVOIiKS,
on the ?6th inst., there was also a glorious
outpouring of the sturdy yeomanry of
Boggs township. The Tanner boys from
Milesharg were there. The 'people of
Mechanicsville were there. From the re-
inotest part of the township, from the hills
and from the vales came those noble pa
triots of Bald Eagle Valley. It was with
out doubt the largest meeting ever held at
Eagle works. No house could be found
large enough to accommodate the vast as
sembly. The meeting was addressed by
Gen. James A. Beaver and George M.
Yocum, esq. Both gentlemen made telling
speeches, clinching every proposition with
the] most able, strong, and convincing
proof. Our word for it, Boggs will send
in as able and as glorious a report on the
evening of the 13th of October—a report
that will make glad the heart of every true
mart who loves his country and the Old
Flag more than he loves party.
From every township good tidings arc
pouring in upon us. The citizens of Ben
ner township are fully aroused and de
termined to do their full share at the Octo
ber election. A rousing Republican meet
ing was held at
. EOCE: SCHOOL HOUSE,
on Monday evening, the 28th inst. More
than one hundred Republicans and Demo
crats were at the meeting. The meeting
was organized by electing George Dale,
president ; Uriab Stover and Jacob Etters,
vice presidents. S. -D. Gray, csq., was
then called upon to address the meeting.
lle made a good speech upon the question
of reconstruction. Ile was followed by
Col. W. W. Brown, who in his usual able
manner appealed to the Democrats pre
sent to leave the Democratic ship that was
now manned and steered by rebel Gen
erals Wade Hampton, Forrest, &c., &c.
He showed the tax payers of Benner, that
their local taxes—the county tax for in
stance, was more than three times as much
now, under Democratic Commissioners
and Democratic rule, than when the coun
ty was controlled by Republican Commis
sioners. Then. the county tax was 2? - ;
mills, now it is 7, 1 , mills to the dollar.
he made the assertion, and the facts
bear him out, that there was not five far
mers in the township of Benner who paid
any revenue tax, a tax levied to pay off
the debt forced upon the country by rebel
Democrats, al I . of whom are now shouting
for Seymour and Blair. The Republicans
of Benner will report progress on the 2nd
Tuesday of October next.
On the same night, September 2S, a
GRANT AXD COLFAX
meeting was held at Zimmerman's School
House. The meeting was called to order
by John Harper, esq., and David Weaver,
esq., was elected president, Elias Zimmer
man and John Harper was elected secre
tary. John G. Love, esq., was called upon
to address the meeting, who made a tel
ling speech ; dwelling particularly upon
the great question of reconstruction. Wm.
P. Wilson, esq., followed in a clear and
pungent address ou the question of "Equal
Taxation," as presented
.in the fourth
plank of the Democratic platform.
The Tanners from Gratin's Works were
present, adding much to the enthusiasm of
the meeting. The ladies, God ble3s them,
favored the meeting with their presence,
and by that presence, lent an air of refine
ment and respect to it. A large number of
democrats were present, and gave very
special attention to the discussion of the
questions upon which they in part are to
decide in the coining election.
Little Marion is wide awake, and will
give a favorable report of herself on the
13th of October.
A most enthusiastic meeting of the Re
publican citizens of
ILULEYVILLE
was held on the 23d of September. It was
a grand affair. The people of Furguson
township, are fully aroused. The patriotic
Spirit of ISO 3 and 1864 once more burns
brightly in every bosom. Honest Demo
crats were at the meeting. A number of
them have declared for Grant and Colfax.
The people understand the issues, and
have determined to vote for and with the
party that saved the country, and removed
the tax from real estate. The meeting was
addressed by Gen. James A. Beaver, A. 0.
Furst, esq., and S. D. Gray, esq. These
gentlemen all made very effective speeches,
which were well received by the audience.
E. M. Blanchard added greatly- to the in
terest of the meeting by singing a number
of songs of the Union—for the preser
- cation and prosperity of which we owe a
debt of gratitude to her heroic defenders
which we can never repay.
On Tuesday evening the 29th inst., a
good meeting was held at
MITT AlcY HALL
and was addressed by Wm. P. Wilson and
S. D. Gray. The patriotic people of Wal
ker township, are determined to do their
whole duty on the 2nd Tuesday of October.
Every man is at his post, and al feel that
victory, glorious victory will be ours, and
that Wade Hampton, Forrest, Sep nour and
Blair, and their rebel supporters North and
South, must not and will not be permitted
to rule in the nation which they labored so
long and arduously to destroy.
JA-CIiSONVILLE
Wednesday evening th2n was a
large turn out at the Republican meeting
at Jacksonville, John Shank, Esq., was
called to the chair. The issues of the day
were discussed by S. D. Gray and A. 0.
Furst, after which Captain J. 11. Tolbert
made a short speech of telling effect upon
Mr. Afackey, showing host 'Mr. Mackey
wants land and everything in the shape of
property taxed according to its actual
value. As usual, there were about a dozen
of boys, who came there to disturb the
meeting—no doubt sent by their parents.
These boys who perhaps never spent a day
in a school house, and can hardly read, but
are good on'a drink of whisky at any op
portunity, would endeavor to create con
ftision by swearing around the house. They
could not accomplish their purpose of
breaking up the meeting, so they contented
themselves by bellowing around the hotel.
If a law were passed compelling these fel-,
lows to go to school,it would have a greater
effect on the morals of these rowdies than
anything that could be done for them, it
is their total ignorance that prompts them
to such low and vulgar acts. But not
withstanding all this the house was crowd
ed to overflowing, and the people seemed
determined to have a fair understanding
of the issues between the parties. It will
not b. long before a great change will take
place in the politics of Marion Township.
ORGAN DEDICATION.—The new and
large pipe Organ of the St. John's Reform
ed Church at Boalsburg will be dedicated
on Sunday the 11th of October. Service
to commence at 10A.211. and to be conduct
ed in both languages. The public are rcs
,ectfully invited to attend.
;+ NATIONAL, BELLF,FoNTE PA., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1868.
MORE ABOUT THE DEMOCRATIC MEE
TINGS-TREY PROVE TO BE REGULAR
FIZZLES.-WC have not been able to re
ceive full reports of all the Democratic
meeting, held in this County since our last
issue ; nor have we been able to get a full re
port of the "great mass meeting at Centre
Hall" on Mira(lay the 25th inst. It rain
eel all clay, nothwithstanding a goodly num
ber of voters, boys and women turned out
and were drenched to the skin. There
being no house large enough to hold the
people, we understand that they assembled
in the stable connected with the Hotel (ie
as many as could get in) and were address
ed by L. A. Mackey and Gen. McCatulless.
Some time during the day they raised a
hickory pole. They should have raised a
Palmetto pole as it would best represent the
principles of this party, and instead of the
Stars and Stripes, they should have run up
the Conferate flag—the stars and bars.
When the Democrats gathered around
to aid in raising the pole, some copperhead
Democrat said they did not want the aid of
any of "Lincoln's hirelings ;" they did not
want any person to assist who had volun
teered to go at the call of Abraham Lincoln
to put down the Southern rebellion ; but
men who had been drafted and thus com
pelled to go, could assist in raising the pole.
We are informed that this insult, compelled
many of the soldiers present, who nad here
tofore acted with that party, to leave the
meeting and return to their homes, where
they have since declared that theo would
never vote the Democratic ticket again, if
they should live to be as old as Methusela.
The "Boys In Blue" cannot sympathise
with treason, nor will they act with a Party
that is now receiving the ardent suppot of
every unrepenteut reble in the South.
These noble patriots have not forgotten
the blood-hounds, andthe prison hells of
the South---Andersonville, Libby and Sauls
bury.
0n account of the rain the meeting ad
journed the majority of the people going to
their homes, and the Speakers and a few
of the very patriotic leaders, repaired to
Bellefonte for the purpose of holding a
meeting in the Court House that evening.
About half past seven the Court House
was lit up, the bell was rung, and the Lock
Haven Brass Band played some most ex
cellent pieces, which appered to arouse a
little enthusiasm in the disconsolate democ
racy, and had the effect of getting out, to
the Court House meeting about two hun
dred, all told, of the untearified. The bal
ance of the audience was composed of about
one hundred staunch Republicans, who
assembled out of curiosity to hear Mr.
Mackey recite his democratic lesson. Mr.
Mackey informed his audience that W. H.
Armstrong and himself were running for
Congress and said "of course fellow citizens
yQu will elect me." Yes "in a horn" Mr.
Mackey, thought we. He spoke or rather
declared for more than an horn•, and we
venture the assertion, that there were not
three words of truth in his whole speech,
except when he declared that he was very
anxious to be elected to Congress. 110 ad
mitted that he was a Bloated Bondholder
and said he was willing to take greenbacks
for his bonds. In this, in plain english he
lied and he knew he was lying when he
made the assertion.
Poor Mackey, he will reap the reward of
his treachery and lack of principle ou the
2nd Tuesday of October. lie closed his
speech by introducing Gen. McCandless,
who he s aid had done as much to put clown
the slave-holders rebellion as had General
Grant. Said he would not abuse General
Grant, but he was no better man and had
performed no more service to the country
than Gen. McCandless. Meek has always
told the readers of the Itratehman that it
was an abolition war, but he cheered Mr.
Mackey when he spoke of the slave-holders
rebellion ; but it was not from the heart
that Meek cheered, for we noticed that he
bit his lips with very rage.
Gen. McCandless then took the stand
and commenced by telling his hearers, that
he was a great man and noble hero, and
when the South had, without cause, made
war upon the Government he had sacrificed
everything and entered into the fight to
save the nation. Here again Meek clapped
his little hands, and uttered a few suppres
sed cheers, when he bethought. himself and
simmered down. He just happened to see
the point. If McCandless told the truth
and if the General deserved credit for aid-
ing to put down the Democratic rebellion,
it put Meek in a very unenviable condi—
tions. For Meek had from the first declared
it an abolition war—an unholy war—and
had joined with Vallandigham in calling
McCandless, as well as all other soldiers,
"Lincoln hirelings" "thieves, cut-throats,
hell hounds," &c. McCandless however did
not pay much attention to Mr. Meek's em
barrassment but continued to speak of the
war having been waged for the preserva
tion of the Union. The General spoke at
some length without saying much, and
when he remembered that he had gotten
into very stably company, surrounded as
he was by the rebel syinpathisers here and
endorsed and approved by the leading
rebels of the South, he eased his conscience'
and attempted to hide his shame by throw
ing up his hands in the most approved
style of oratory, exclaiming, "That Gen.
George Washington was one of the great
est rebels in history." Shame, oh! shame !
McCandless. He attempted to cover the
hellish crime of treason on the part of the
rebel supporters of Seymour and Blair in
the South, by referring to the lionorr i d name
of Washington.
He did not t:3ll:his hearers that Washing
ton rebelled againstlEuglaad's oppression,
but his rebel friends in: the South had re
belled without any ea - use, as fully shown by
Alex. H. Stephens, Vice President of the
Confederacy, against the 1)23; Government
God ever gave to man
( ;en
Mee:Ladle:is closed his speech by
saying that the white people at the iron
works were hot white slayes, and were com
pelled to do the bidding of Iteuhe n Valen
tine awl their employers. He spoke par
ticulary of the man at Valentines works.
When he said this, he lied and he knew it.
Robert Helium who works at the forge, a
democrat, and was present, knew that
McCandless lied, and we believe, so stated
at the time. Do they compel Win. Rogers
o vote as they please or MOST ? Shame on
such scandalous reckless eontemptable liars
as McClaudless and his rebel symphatising
friends.
We can name Democrats who turned
republicans oil' their farm because they
would not vote democratic, bat we have
never known the Messrs. Valentines, to
remove any laborer on account of his poli
tics. Gen. McCandless like all the other
democratic speakers this fall, aid to roll on
the republican ball, by his barefaced false
hoods. He disgusted honest men.
Since writing the above we learn that
Jno. H. 'Orvis remained at Centre Hall and
spoke his speech, for the fifty second time,
to a small audience. The cops are very
sick, their faces long and the Grecian bend
position in which we see them all, will con
vince any one that they are troubled with
some disease, we think cholic in the Maine
and a severe attack of Seymour-Blair re
belissimons, a new disease that carried o If
so many of their number recently in Ver
mont. Pennsylvania is 0. K. The cops
will go where all rebels go after the No
vember election.
!THE BOGUS F.E3LALE CORSET VENDER.
We are reliably informed that the same
individuel who passed through our town
adout a year ago is again in the vicinity—
we caution our fair readers to be on their
guard—have nothing to do with this indi
vidual who is going about in the garb of a
female.
TRUE SENTIMENTS FROM. XR. COLFAX
Speaker Colfax had a warm recep
tion at the Union League Club, New
York, Thursday evening, when he
made an eloquent speech from which
we quote the following :
"We, who wage this contest desire no
proscription, no persecution, not one word
of wrath, not one act of vengence. We
merely want this Union to be ruled by the
men who have shown devotion to the Union
We want no war, we want no blood, we
want no poverty, we want no desolations,
we want no drafts ; we Want peace, and
only peace, peace in the North, and in the
South ; peace in the East and in the West;
peace in the White House, and no more
endless sessions of Congress in expectation
of Presidential violence ; peace between
Congress and the Executive ; peace all
over the land, to all the dwellers of the
land, between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
with peace extending its glorious visits,
bringing with it stability, and with stability
prosperity, and with prosperity progress,
and with progress peace."
After thus enunciating the senti
ment that animates the Republican
party, and which finds expression in
the letter of General Grant, Mr. Col
fax remarked :
say to you, and I feel that I am inva
ding no confidence in doing so, that I have
it from the lips of our chief, that, when elec
ted President—for I feel that it has • been
decreed that he will be President, no mat
ter what his administration may produce,
above all things else—we shalt have the
strong arm of the Executive, representing
the will and majesty of a mighty people,
declaring and insuring to every citizen,
black or white rich or poor be hehumble or
exalted, the safeguard of the nation, and
protecting him from every wrong with the
shield of our national strength. Re will
use American power for the protection of
the American people—to protect the Amer
ican citizens in the savannahs of the South
as well as the prairies of the West, wheth
er he stands by the Atlantic that surges
along the Eastern coasts or the Atlantic that
surrounds the foreign countries of Europe
so that he may feel, as to American citizen
ship as Paul felt even amid his enemies,
that none may lay finger upon him, for he
wrs a Roman citizen."
WHIPPED TRAITORS know what a
Democratic victory in Pennsylvania
would mean. There is not a traitor
in the South but prays for the elec
tion of Ent and Boyle, because they
all know that a victory for Democ
racy in the Keystone State in Octo
ber, will make Pennsylvania sure for
Seymour and Blair in November, in
which event; the following would be
realized as rebel faith in Northern
Democrats :
"Comrades, brother ! year after year you
bore the Confederate flag through fire and
tempest, and upon more than two hundred
battle fields covered it with glory. Your
imperisnable glories are entrenched in the
impregnable fortresses of the past, and no
power can dim their efihigence. What
though pour flag went down bathed in wo
man's consecrated tears, and baptized in
the best blood of the nation Tin; DEMO
CRATIC PARTY OFFERS UTE MOST HONOR
AEU?. TERMS. IT ENDORCES PRINCIPLES
FOR WUICLI YOU BATTLED •"—From
speech delivered by Gen. Cullen A. Battle,
of the Confederate army, in Mobile, at the
Democratic grand rally, Monday August 10.
"I give my hearty support to Seymour
and Blair because the latter is pledged in
favor of the cause of the South by Military
power, while Governor Seymour is too well
known as an uncompromsising champion
of our rights to require endorsement from
any quarter."--Speech of Ex-Governor
Henry A. Wise, of Virginia.
WHAT Grant and Colfax will re
ceive, is indicated by Horace Greeley,
after a full survey of all the ground
to be traveled over between this and
the November election. He says :
1. Grant and Colfax will probably re
ceive the electoral votes of from twenty
four to. twenty-eight States.
2. Grant and Colfos will be elected
whether New York votes Republican or
not.
3. Seymour and Blair are sure to carry
two States, are likely to carry six, and may
even carry Len. But the last figures are im
probable. And now, Friends of Freedom,
Union and Peace everywhere, all these fib
ores are based on the assumption that the
truth will encourage you to industry, not
lull you to slumber. We state our actual
strength for this campaign. It remains for
you to use it. Shirk no labor. Stick at no
sacrifice. Halt at no obstacles. In the in
domitable spirit of your great leader, "keep
pegging away," arid in November you may
expect about the result we have set forth.
C. 'C. BURR, who stumped New
Hampshire and Connecticut for the
Democracy, talks in this wise in the
Old Guard: "A hundred men of the
pluck and patriotism of Wilkes
Booth, at the start of these terrible,
despotisms, would have saved our
country. The moment any man
begins to play the despot he forfeits
his right to life. Just as many days
as these infamous tyrants (grant,
Sherman, Schofield and the Radical
members of Congress) have lived
since they began their despotism,
have they lived too long."
THE Democratic leaders, since the
election returns of Vermont and
Maine have come in so heavily for
Grant and Colfax, have•given up all
idea of carrying Pennsylvania for
Seymour and Blair, but have deter
mined to keep up the fight and
make the best show they can in
order to elect as many Congressmen
as possible. It is no use gentlenien,
the honest farmers and tax payers
of the country will not.act nor vote
with the unrepentent rebels of the
South—Wade Hampton, Forrest,
Cobb, ar, Co.
Sor.mlins of Centre county, how
can you vote for P. G. Meek, who,
while you were fighting the battles
of your country, could find no epithet
mean enough to apply to you ? "Lin
coln hirelings," "murderers," "cut
throats," "robbers," "Lincoln's
thieves," &c., are some of Meek's
pet epithets for the soldiers. Will
you support him
GROCERIES, such as Sugars,
Syrops, Lagura. and Rio Coffoes, Rico,
Tobacco, Spices, Imperial, young Hyson, and
Oolong 'Pea, for sale by
STERNBERG BRANDEIS.
BARGAINS.
A large lot of Sash, Doors. Flooring,
Moulding, will be sold below the regular
Planing Mill price, for cash.
A S VALMNTINE,
B M VALENTINE.
MEI
WANTED.
One hundred Tons of Oats or Barley
Straw at the Glass Works. Also one hundred
cords good seasoned wood. 0 18 tf
A . MEETING
Of the board of School Directors of
Spring township, will be held Oct. 3d, 1808, at 3
o'clock, for the purpose of hiring teachers.
Salary, 540.00 per mouth for four months.
A CTIVE AN D EFFICIENT
AGENTS WANTED,
in this County for the UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Claiming, as this Company does, sumo ad
vantages peculiar to itself, Agents are afforded
au easy and successful method for securing
risks. A liberal commission paid to agents
who must furnish first class references. Ad
dress, D. S. Gloninger, M. D.. General Agent,
No. 129 South 7th St. Philadelphia, Pa.
A ug.2B,'6S.lmc,w&co 1.75.
TELEGRIPHIC NEWS.
Wallace and his Coffee Pot
More Fraud in Philadelphia
A Fight at Alcotta.
Soldiers Convention.
50,000 Boys in Blue Presen
Gov. Curtin, Gov. Solomon, Gov
Hawley, Gov. Claflin and Gen
erals Sickles and Pleasanton
Present.
Public and Private Buildings
Decorated with Flags tEc.
Terrible Explosion at Young
town, Ohio.
It is hardly necessary to mention to our
readers the fact that the following news is
later than any contained in either the Eas
tern or Western dailies. These dispatches
arc reported expressly for the NATIONAL
We are determined to make the NATIONAL
the best country paper in the State—a ne
cessity in the house of every person, no
matter what his politics may be. Think of
it, reader,
.news from London in Bellefonte
on the same day. [Eds.]
(Special to the Bellefonte National.):
From Phil'a.
PIIILADDELP.IIIA, OCT. 1.
Sixteen men were arrested to-day for
attempting,to get assessed in wards where
they did not live.
Second Dispatch.
PMLADELPMA, OCT, 1
The delegates to the Boys in Blue
Convention continue to arrive in grew
numbers.
Upwards of fifty thousand have arrived
up till noon, and every hour increases the
number.
The New York delegation, which arriv
ed at five o'clock, numbered over twelve
hundred. •
Among the arrivals are ex-Gov. Curtin,
Gov. Solomon, of Wisconstn ; Goy. Clof
fins, of Massacbusettes ; ex-Gov. Hawley,
of Conneetcut ; and Generals Sickles and
Pleasanton, together with other distinguish
ed men who have signified their intention
of being present, and giving their influence
lo this great re-union of the scarred and
war-worn heroes of the war.
Preparations have peen made at the
National Hall to feed twenty thousand
of the Boys daily. The Hall is magnifi
cently decorated with the National bunt
ing—draped and gracefully festoned in ex
cellent taste around the galleries and halls,
and the accountrements of war—the mus
ket, the sabre and the sword, releiving and
apding new beauty to the assambly.
The public buildings, stores, hotels, pri
vate houses, and shipping on the river have
all hung out the National Banner on this
day of rejoiceing and welcome.. Even the
atmosphere and weather, which is balmy
and pleasant, seem also to join in the wel
come to the Boys in Blue.
From Emond, on.
LONDON, OCT. 1
Affairs in Mederia are reported quiet.
A Provisional julta has been organized
with Lajose as President.
No measures have yet been taken look
ing to the future of the Country beyond
denouncing the plan for a Republican form
of Government, nor will there be any un
til after the arrival of Generals Trim and
Serranno at tho Capital.
The battle Eetween Pavia and Serrano
occurred at Allona, near Cordona, and was
very short, with but a few losses on either
side.
From Hamburg.
OCt. Ist
The Brig Germania, of the North
Pole Expedition lies arrived at Nigel].
Norway, on her return home. At the
present writing, no results as to this voy
age has yet been announced.
Fro= Paris.
Advices from Riojaneiro, received by the
steamer which arrived at St. Masserie yes
terday, announces that the newly enstalled
President of the Argentine Republic, Don
mingo Sermises, his proposed to go to Ad
rons, for peace.
BELLEFONTE MARKETS
13ELLEFONTE 7 Aug. 27, ISOS.
White Wheat, per bushel,.... 220
Red' " do.. 2 15
Rye, do. 1 25
Corn, do. 1 20
Oats,. do 55
Barley, do. 1 25
Clover Seed, do. 7 00
Potatoes, do 1 50
Lard, per pound, • 25
Butter, do 40
Eggs, per dozen,.... 25
Plaster - per ton 16 00
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ITAs Nature an antidote for acquired diseases?
The PLANTATION BITTERS, prepared by
Dr. Drake, of New York, have no doubt benefit
ed and cured more persons of Dyspepsia, Ner
vousness, Sour Stomachs, I.oss of Appetite,
Sinking Weakness. General Debility and Mental
Despondence, than any other article in existence
They are composed of the purest roots and herbs
carefully prepared, to be taken as a tonic and
gentle stimulant. They are adapted to any age
or condition of lite, and are extensively popular
with mothers and persons of sedentary habits..
14/AGNOLLI. WATER.-A delightful toilet
article—superior to Cologne and at half
the price. Sept. 4, 'CS-2t.
" The blushing beauties of a modest maid"are
doubly enhanced by the "luxuriant wealth" of
hair which as surely follows the use of "Barrels
Vegetable Hair Restcrative" as that light follows
darkness.—Sr. Louie Times.
IF the importance of protecting t,lm feet from
getting wet was more generally ap i ire elated the
number of fatal diseases would soon show won
derfiil decrease. A cheap, safe and certain way
is to get good waranted boots and shoes at Burn
side & Thomas, which is the only sure and real
safeguard against coughs, colds and disease.
This is also the only place where you can get a
pure and unadulterated article of spices as they
are ground strictly pure for their numerous cus
tomers who all testify to their great strength and
fine flavor. Give them a trial to convince you
of their superiority over all others. it
BlTTERS'.—Roba.ck's. Drake's, Hostetters - s,
Dubbers Hooilands, Mishler's at Green's Drug
Store.
A NEW two horse wagon and cart for sale,
call on IsA.An }Urea,.
Delicious Soda Water with choice fruit
syr ups 9 "Green's."
My wife's choice, and the whole family pre
fer It. Mrs. S. A. Allen's Improved (new siyle)
Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bottle]. Every
Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar.
Artists Tube Paints for sale at "Green's'
Drug Store.
The finest brands of Segars at "Green's.'
I=
DEAFNESS, Blindness,
.and Catarrh
treated with the utmost success by J.
Isaacs, M. D., and Professor of Diseases of
the Eye and Ear in the Medical College of
Pennsylvania, 12 years experience, (for
merly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 805 Arch
Street, Phil'a. Testimonials can be- seen
at his office. The medical faculty are in
vited to accompany their patients, as he has
no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes
inserted without pain. !No charge for ex
amination. ' June 12M-Iy.
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH IN
THE EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COM
PANTS OFFICE.
Organized under special charter from the State
of New York.
CAPITAL .
HON. ANDREW G. CURTIN, Philadel
phia.
PAUL S, FORBES, of Russell & Co., China.
FRED. BUTTERFIELD, of E. Butterfield
dc Co., New York.
ISAAC LIVERMORE, Treasurer Michigan
Central Railroad, Boston.
ALEXANDER HOLLAND, Treasurer
American Express Company, Now York.
HON. JAMES NOXON, Syracuse, N. Y.
0. H. PALMER, Treasurer Wostorn Union
Telegraph Company, New York.
FLETCHER WESTRAY, of Wostray,
Gibbs it Hardeastle, Now York.
NICHOLAS MICE - ,ES, New York.
GEORGE CONANT, Secretary. •
GEORGE ELLIS (Cashier National Bank
Commonwealth,) Treasurer.
RON. A. K. MeCLURE, Philadelphia, So
citor.
The Chinese Government having (through
the Hon. .Anson Burlingame) conceded to this
Compar y the privilege of connecting the great
seaports of the Empire by submarine electric
telegraph cable, wepropose commencing oper
ations in China' and laying down a line of
nine hundred miles at once, between the fol
lowing ports, viz ;
Population.
Canton 1,000,000
Alma 60,000
Holg-Kor ti 250,000
Swatow 200,000
Amoy 250,000
Poo-Chow 1,250,000
Wan-01 u 300,000
Ningpo 400,000
Hang Choan . 1,200,0.10
Shanghai 1,000,000
These ports have a foreign commerce of
$900,000,000, and an enormous domestic
trade,besides which we have the immense in
ternal commerce of the Empire, radiating
from these points, through its canals and nav
igable rivers.
The cable being laid, this Company propo
ses erecting land lines, and establishing a
speedy and trustworthy moans of communica
tion, which must command there, as every
where else, and of social life, especially in
China. She has no postal system, and her
only mea• s now of communicating informa
tion is by couriers on 'rid, and by steamers
on water.
The Western World knows that China is a
very large country. in the main densely peo
pled; but few yet realize that she contains
more than a third of the human race. The
!atest returns made to her central authorities
for taxing purposes by the local magistrates
make her population Uour Hundred and Four
teen Millions, and this is more likely to be
under than over the actual aggregate. Near
ly all of these, who aro over ten years old, not
only can but do read and write,' Her civili
zation is peculiar, but her literature is as ex
tensive as that of Europe. China is a land of
teachers and traders; and the latter are ex
ceedingly quick to avail themselves of every
proffered facility for procuring early informa
tion. It is observed in California that the
Chinese make great use of the. telegraph,
though it there transmits messages in English
alone. if the telegraph we propose, connect
ing all their great seaports, were now in ex
istence, it is believed that its business would
pay the cost within the next two years of its
successful operation, and would steadily in.
crease thereafter.
No enterprise commends itself as in a
greater degree remunerative to capitalists,
and to our whole people. It is of a vast na
tional importance commercially, politically,
and evangelically.
yOrThe stock of this Company has 13-3 n
unqualifiedly recommended to capitalists and
business men, as a desirable investment by
editorial articles in the New York Herald,
Tribune, World, Times, Post, Express, Inde
pendent, and in the Philadelphia North An er
Man, Press, Ledger, Inquirer, Age, Bull eti
and Telegraph.
Shares of this Company, to a limited num
ber, may bo obtained at $5O each, $lO paya
ble down, $l5 on the let of November, and
$25 payable in monthly instalments of $2.50
each, commencing December 1, 1868, on ap
plication to
DREXEL & CO.,
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Shares can be obtained in Bellefonte by ap
plication to 11". F. Reynolds & Co., Bankers,
who are authorized to receive subscriptions,
and can give all necessary information on the
subject.
9 25 '6B.
WHO DID IT ?
WHY CLINE & MORGAN
DID IT.
AND THEY DID IT JUST RIGHT.
They believe that whatever is worth doing at
all is worth doing well. And upon this prin
ciple they have opened a
FIRST-CLASS MEAT MARKET,
In Mrs. Irvin's store room on the north side
of the Diamond, and two doors north of Alle
gheny street.
They will slaughter good cattle every day,
and will therefore have constantly on lianas
good fresh meat of every description.
They will also keep for the accommodation of
customers chickens, eggs, butter, &c.
Whenever the people want something real
good—a little extra nice, let them call at
CLINE A MORGAN'S
CITY MEAT MARKET.
9 18 '6B tf.
AIRY VIEW ACADEMY.
PAEIS, Oct. Ist.
FOR MALE AND FEMALE PUPILS,
Near the Perryville station of the Penn'a.Tt.
It., in Juniata county. Winter session com
mences Nov. 1, 1863. All the branches of a first
rate education thoroughly taught. and the ut
most care taken to promote the co 'Wort and im
provement of the pupils.
Musical, Drawing and Painting Department
under the care of Prof. C. P. Kolbe, and Miss
A. L. Elliott. Send for circular. Address
DAVID WILSON, Principal.
A. J. PATTERSON, co-Prin.
9 18 'GS. Port Royal P. 0. Juniata Co. Pa
GEORGE A. LOSE'S
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
An entirely new stock of Horses, Carriages,
ltuggies, Sze., for hire. Private families fur
nished with safe horses and good carriages. The
stock is entire'y new and the best in Bellefonte.
Inquire either at the Brockerholl House or at
the stable. 8 11 tf
ATTENTION, PONDER,
BOOTS OR SHOES
The only exclusive boot and shoe manufac
turing shop in Bellefonte.
I would respectfully invite year consideration
to the general satisfaction which in every case
follows my work. Prices reasonable and neat
fits guaranteed.. JOHN POWERS.
5 8 ly. • Allegheny St., Bellefonte,
ItAiNKIN & IRWIN,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
Have a number of good farms and other pro
perty for sale. Building lots within and outside
of the Borough limits. .
They insure lives in the /Etna.
This company is reliable prompt and econom
ical. Insures on all plans.
They also insure in the North American Life
and other good companies.
They insure Live stock in the JEtna stock
Insurance Company—the most reliable stock
insurance company in the United States.
They have also a large number of Fire Insu
rance Companies among which are the
GUARDIAN, of Philadelphia.
IItIPERIAL, of London.
Wyoming, Commerce,Fulton. eze.. all good and
reliable companies
Consult us before insuring.
WANTED.—A situation as
Salesman and Book keeper in a store
or manufactory. Can furnish the very best testi
monial. Bas been engaged in the mercantile
business as salesman for twenty five years.
Inqure at this office.
NEW ADVERTISELTENT S.
CHINA.
No. 23 ,S 4 25 Nassau Street, New York
85,000,000
$50.000 SHARES, $lOO EACH.
DIRECTORS.
OFFICERS.
A. G. CCJRTIN, President
N. MICKLES, Vice President
Total
.................5,910,000
PHILADELPHIA
Before ordering your Summer
REAL ESTATE AND
SEPARATORS. REAPERS, &C.
GRAIN SEPARATORS.
Geiser's Patent Self-Regulating Grain
Separator, Cleaner and Bagger, with the latest
improved Triple-Geared Horse Power, driven
either by gear or belt. This machine will
thresh and clean your grain perfectly, ready
for market, by one operation, with more
agreeableness to hands than the old way of
threshing.
DRILLS.
The celebrated Willoughby Patent Gum
Spring Grain Drill can't be beaten in the
country for rocky or stumpy ground. No
breaking of pins ! No bunching of grain !
REAPERS.
The Ohio Harvesler is now taking the lead
among reapers and mowers. It is a combined
Reaper, and Mower, has two drive wheels, a
drop and platform, and gives either aide or
rear delivery. Is easily managed for horse
and man.
prvswl
Pratt's Patent Horse Hay-Rake is the best
in the market. 20,000 of them are now in use,
and give universalF OßKS satisfaction.
Gladding's Horse Hay Forks. with the above
named machines, with repairs for the same,
are all being sold by_.T. P. ZIMMERMAN,
who can be seen at Bush's Arcade, No. 6,
Bellefonte, Pa.
April 10,'63. tf.
CAMPAIGN
TRANSPARENCIES AND BANNERS,
Painted to order on short notice in
PLAIN AND ILLUMINATING
COLORS,
For all parties by
JOHN G. KURTZ,
who. having sold Tun CENTRAL PRESS in
Bellefonte, wilt from this date devote his tima
to the execution of plain and fancy Signs of ale
descriptions, plain and illuminated Transpa
rencies, Banners &c. the:ola start
Sept. 4, 1868.-tf
STERNBERG & BRANDEIS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
0 T_J 0 T I-1 I N G-,
DRY GOODS, OIL CLOTHS,
NOTIONS, CARPETS,
GLASS AND QUEENSIVARE
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
GROCERIES, &C., &C
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
Their goods have been purchased at low
figures, and will be sold
CHEAPER TITAN THE CHEAPEST!
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS
STERNBEIW .L BRANDEIS.
Juno 12,'68.1y.
EXAMINATION OF TEACH
ER'S. •
Rush & Philipsburg, Philipsburg, Tuesday,
Sept. Bth, at 1 o'clock, P. M.
Snow Shoe and Burnside, .at Askey's S. H.,
Thursday, Sept. 10, at IP. M.
The following -will be held at 9 A. M.
Haines, at Aaronsb'grrid'y, Sept. 25th.
Miles, at Rebersb'g, Thursday, Oct. Ist.
Gregg, at Penn Hall, Friday, Oct., 2(1.1
Potter, at Centre Hall, Saturday. Oct., 3rd.
Harris, at Boalsburg, Monday, Oct. sth.
Ferguson, at Pine Grove, Tuesday, Oct. 6th.
Hallmoon, at Stormstown, Wadley, Oct. 7th.
Patton, at Waddle's S. M., Thursday, Oct. Bth.
Benner, at Ar.magast's S. IL, Saturd'y, Oct. 9th.
Penn, at Milheim, Monday, Oct. 12th.
Walker, at Hublersb'g, Wedn'y, Oct, 14th.
Marion, at Jacksonville, Thursday, Oct. 15th.
Liberty, at Eagleville, Friday, Oct., 16th.
Howard, at Howardville, Saturday, Oct. 17th.
& Boggs, Milesb'g, Monday Oct.lBth.
Union, at Unionville, Tuesday, Oct. Nth.
Huston, Julian Furnace, Weiey, Oct. 21st.
Taylor S.: Worth, Port Matilda, Thur'y Oct. 22.
Spring & Bellefonte, at Valentine's S. H., Fri
day, Oct. 23rd.
No special examination, for the students, will
be held at the close of the Normal School. Ap
plicants should, as far as practicable, attend the
examination in the district where they expect to
teach.
It is desirable that there be a full meeting of
the Board of Directors on the day of Examina
tion. The important duty of selecting teachers
should be attended to• at this time. Directors
should mako an effort to have a full class of
applicants. Tne secretary should be present at
the hour of opening (0 A: M.) to give all need
ful information and see that all applicants are
present.
All professional certificates except those
issued or renewed since the first Monday of
June, 1866, ceased to be valid after the first
Monday of June, 1863.
6:7 - SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS, will be
held at
Rebersburg; on Saturday, Oct. 24th.
111illieim, on Saturday, Oct. 31st.
for the accommodation of such as were pre
vented by sickness or other unavoidable eiretun
stances from attending at the proper time, but
all such applicants must come fully prepared,
according to the requirements of the law, as
found on page 139. _ _
E. M. MAGEE.
County Superintendent
9 11 '6B-td
L. ;ATHER!—The best Buenos
L
Ayres tit 33 to 35 cts—no cut up Orineca—
no heavy fleshed California—but the real, gbn
nine.
Buenos Ayres Spanish Sole at 33 to 35 ets. per
b., to bo had at. ABItA3I SUSSMAN'S.
ugh Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
diar2o'67
THE ANVIL STORE
STOVES,
STOVES,
STOVES
The Anvil Store is now receiving the largest
and best lot of Stoves ever brought to the mar
ket, among which is the justly celebrated
ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE,
all fii7eS, Parlor Heaters, for chamber above
These stoves have no equal for beauty or utility
NIAGARA COOK, Four sizes.
SUSQUEHANNA COOK, Four sizes.
NEW AND IMPROVED PARLOR GAS
BURNERS, Four Sizes.
NEW STYLES EGG STOVE.
NEW STYLE ARCTIC.
NEW STYLE PICKET STOVES,
and various other patterns, also Heating Pur.
naces for dwellings and churches, to be put up
with bricks, and portable, vas' d with galvanized
sheet, to be used without bricks, which will heat
from four to eight rooms, according to size.
9:S tf IRWIN & WILSON.
ALL KINDS of Domestic Good;
Bleached and Unbleached Tabl Lin
ens, Bird-Eye, Diapers, linekabaek,.plaNl and
figured Linen Towelings, fir sale by -
STERNBERG' 47 BRANDED!.
MERCANTILE.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS !
At tho store of
GEORGE D. PIFER'S
NO. 6, BROCRERHOFF ROW
NO. 6, BROCKERLIOFF ROW
NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE,
NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE,
Where afresh supply of
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS,
have just been received in endless quantities
and varieties.
COME ONE, COME ALL,
and examine his stock before purchasing else
where.
MOODS ALMOSTiGIVEN AWAY
Always on hand tho celebrated
HALL BOOTS SLEOBS,3
MEN'S AND BOY'S OVERCOATS, SUITS,
PANTS & VESTS, UNDER-CLOTIIING,
AND RATS & CAPS,
At extremely low rates.
An endless assortment of Ladies'
DRESS GOODS
At less than city prices. A fine hit of
Groceries,
Queens ware,
Cedar Ware,
CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS, Ao., 4£13,
The highest each prices paid for marketing
and eonntty produce.
DON' FAIL TO CALL BEFORE ALL TRE
GOODS ARE SOLD.
3 n ly
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P 2 uD
LATEST STYLE BALMORAL
and Heel Skirts, Hosiery, Kid and
Cotton Gloves, Cellars, Cab, and all kinds of
trimmings, for sale by
STEINBERG if BRANDEIS.
NISKIENSE *And at the same
_
ti*e eleg*at est hateful stock of
Carilettn* 611 Sirsttinre, at astonishingly log
prices, for sale Sy
STS74IIIIIrII4 EEANDBIS.
AIL ROAD HOUSE.
Corner Front and Pine street,
PHILIPSBURG', CENTRE CO. PA.
ROB'T LOYD, Prop.
MISCELLANEOUS.
T'
BELLEFONTE PLANING MILL
ED. BLANCHAED, E. AUSTIN BREW,
E. IL BLANCHARD, W. N. norms.
BLANCHARD & CO.,
Successors to Valentine, Blanchard & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS
of WHITE & YELLOW PINE FLOORING
WEATHERBOARD IN G,
of various styles,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS,
MOULDING, BRACKETS,
SCROLL SAWING OP ALL DESCRIP-
TIONS AND BRACKETS OF ALL SIZES
MADE to ORDER
Having a
BUCKLEY'S PATENT LUMBER DRYER,
connected with our cest.laishment, wa aro en
abled to manufacture our work from
THOROUGHLY SEASONED LumbEß
EMI
Orders from Contractors, Builders, Dealers,
and the trade hi general, solicited.]
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE Co., Pa
Aug. 28;68.tf.
SCHOOLS.
BELLEFONTE ACADEMY.-
Tho Rooms in the North Wing of the
building have been partially renovated and
aro now open for the reception of.pupils.
The session opened on Wednesday, Sept. 211,
with encouraging prospects for a good school'
It is the pur pose of the Principal to furnish
thorough instruction in the elementary and
J.er English Branches, Mathematics, An
cient and Modern Languages, Book Keepiag
and in all the departments of a complete
school coarse.
Particulrr attention will bo given to music,
both Vocal and Instrumental.
The moral character of the students will be
guarded with special care.
The scholastic year will be derided into two
sessions of 20 weeks each. •
Examinations will be .held before the
Christmas Holidays, and at the close of the
year.
TERMS:
For Day Pupils, $25 00 per session.
Music Extra, 25 00 « "
Modern Languages, Extra, 20 00 "
For other particulars address,
REV. J P. HUGHES, Principal,
or REV. A. YEOMANS, Prost of B. I'.
September 4, 1868.
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS,
1527 and 1529 Sprrco Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PRNN'A.
Will reopen on Monday, Sept. 22d. French is
the language of the family and is constantly
spoken in the Institute.
MADAME D'IIERVILLY,
June 19,'68-3m.s.cwac. Principal.
TRINITY SCHOOL,
CLAYMONT, DELAWAEE.
One hour's ride from Philadelphia, on tho
Baltimore Railroad. A Select Family School
for boys. The Winter Term of this School
will open on September flth. For Circulars
containing full isCormr Jon, Catalogao, Coarse
o! Studies, add - ass,
Rey. J. STURGIS PEARCE,
Julys 31,'68.1 - n2cw&c. - - Rector.
USCARORA ACADEMY,
TFOUNDED 1836.
The Pall Session , of this flourishing Institu
tion will commence on the first Wednesday in
September.
The object of the Institution is to prepare
young men for the active duties of life, to
qualify pupils for teaching, and to train thor
oughly such as desire to enter College. The
instruction embraces the culture of the mind
and heart, so that their powers may b.) well
directed and applied, and a taste fur intclke
tual purslits and virtuous habits dovoloped.
For further information send for a Circular.
Applicants will please address
D. D. STONE, A. M., Principal, or
W. A. McDoweit, A. M., Associate Principal,
Academia; Juniata Co.,' Pa.
July3,'6B-2m.55
NITTANY VALLEY INSTI
TUTE. This now institution of learn
ing-will be located at-Jacksonville, Centro
county, Pa., and will be opened for the recep
tion of students, on the 22d of April, A. 1).,
1368, under the Principalship of Prof. D. •M.
Wolf. The course of study will be liberal,
embracing the Primary, Normal, Scientific
and C'assical branches. Terms for boarding
and tuition will be reasonable. For particu
lars address REV.D. G. KLEIN,
Apr.lo,-Sm.* Walker, Centre Co., Pa.
NEW BOOK STORE.
WITOLESALE x.LnITAIL
BOOKS, STATIONARY, I AND
NEWS EMPORIUM
JACOB D. MILLER,
Ilas purchased the Book. Stationary:'.and
News Establishment of RiosMe Jc Brother, on
Allegheny street, near the Diamond, to which
he has just added a large invoice_ of good■
such as is generally kept in a well conducted
Book and Stationary store. Ms stock con
sists of
THEOLOGICAL, LAW, MEDI•
CAL, MISCELLANEOUS,
SUNDAY SCHOOL, and SCHOOL BOOKS,
Blank, Time, and Pass Books, Diaries.
Every grade and price of Capaegal, Bill,
Lotter and Note Paper Fine"Prnch paper,
envelopes of every discription and price, pens,
inks, transparent and common slates, pencils,
ALSO
DAILY Ic WEEKLY PAPERS, MAO A-
ZINES AND SHEETS MUSIC
A largo supply of Legal and Justices, blanks
constantly on hand.
U. S. INTERNAL RENENUE STAMPS.
Re is also agent for Lochman's celebrated
WRITING FLUID]
Country merchant's would do well to exam
ine his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as
I can sell at manufacturers prices.
BOOKS GOT TO ORDER WHEN
DESIRED.
Aug 28,1868.1 y.
SAMUEL L. BARR, * Justice of
the Peace, will'attend to the wriGn.: of
deeds, articles of agreement, &a. Coßee; iOll3
and all other business entrusted to his taro
promptly attended to. Office one door north
of Wilson rb llutchison's law office, Bello.
foate, Pa. •
May 17th, 'B7.
~i Qxli