The Bellefonte national. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1868-1870, October 30, 1868, Image 2

I
ThE NATIONAL.
FRIDAY Morning, OCT. 30, '6B.
1.1 - IfION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The folloycing named gentlemen con
eticute the Union Executive Committee of
Centre ei.nlnty for the ensuing year:
Bellefonte—Win. P. Wilson, Chairman.
...11ilesburg—J. B. Ealin,l
enionrille—Geo. Alexander ?
powarti—W. L. Gordon,
1%/Upsburp—Robert Lloyd,
Benner—Capt. C. Dare,
Boggs—Wm. Curtin,
,Barnside—Dr. ALliteivart.
Curtin—Jacob V. Knoll..
Ferguspn—Jos. B. Erb, • •
•
•'• Ore 99— John D. Long,
•
Baines—Dr. P. T. Musser,
.f/d . f Moon—Wm. L. Wilson,
Harris -John J. Thompson, •
liaicard--David B. Pletcher,
• Husion-;-John J. Thompson,
Liberty—Wm. F. Counter,
Mtrion—John Strunk,
Mlles—Col. R.B. Strobeeker,
Patton--P. B. Waddle,
Penn—B. 0. Deinincrer,
Potter—M. L'. Leitzel, 3
Rush—Richard Atherton,
t'Snon , Shea—Wm. B. Savage,
Spring--Frank Jodon,
14/or—Leonard Merryman,
Union--George Ingram,
i lVcdker—W. W. Rogers,
Worth—A. R. Barlow.
• •
- H*Jothi-Sdotr, of Huntingdon,
• crili speak in the Couit House this
(Friday) evening, October 30.
, THE vote here," says the
cielphin Post, "was the largest ever
east in an. American city. New
York never equalled it, but New
York voted here too."
redticed 'the opposition ma.
jority in this:county at last election,
to about one half its foi•iner propor
tion. Can we not wipe it out en•
tirely on Tuesday next'? If every
man willbut.,do his duty, "the deed
i done."
;COFFEE-POT Wallace, having issued
congratulatory .address to the
Petutsvlvania Democracy, begining,
"You have 'blight a good fight," . the
New York Post wonders why he did
not continue in the apostolic lan
'Aron have finished your
5 U:la 0
course."
1 . 114 g of Centre, you should bear
in mind tliat there must be a Gover
nor -elected next, yeai. We must
expect an exciting canvass. :The
Rebocraey will use as Mattel: of in
ducement for their followers, the
small majority of this year, and hope
to,in'spire them with:it brilliant mn
-put of victory. Let us destroy
their ammunition tbr that 'campaign
i;:r rolling up such an immense ma
jority on Tuesday next . as must show
them the utter hopelessness of - their
[task.
11....:,,1,LCANS of Centre, mice again
to the pas, this time for a complete
overthrow of the Democracy. Let
them' be in
. .no doubt. concerning
their .defeat. It should be over
v,telming., squelching in its nature
"ct - -.. have no doubt as to the pro
priety of them being two political
parties in this country, but we can
not eoneede that the Democratic
party as at 'present organized, should
one,of them. Let us then, by
the very immensity of our Vote on
Tuesday 'next, show the people that
ill; further exsistence is not a .neoessi
tv of the times.
. THE WatChnUM of last week, in its
frantic efforts to account for the de
crease in the Democratic majority
in the county, and the corresponding
increase. in the Republican vote, tells
its readers, (whom it presumes know
no better), that if the borough limits
had not been extended, this town
would have gone Democratic. Now,
the thct is, that the borough has, for
years, been Republican. The ex
tension ran into Spring township,
and it would be well enough to bear
La mind that other fact, that Spring
township has increased her majority
;if twenty-two last year, to lifty-nine,
at last election. This will he ia•
creased next Tuesday. Mr. Shubert
has. after a careful calculation, ar
rived at the conclusion that a change
of two votes in each election dis
trict throughout the State, will en
sure the political salvation of this
glorious old Commonwealth. Noss',
this is just what we are "going for,"
..kud propose to inaugurate the affair
to ::111.111.!:
LEI. all who favor the exercise of
free speech, the existence of a free
press, and the perpetuity of freedom;
all who devontly•desire the triumph
of right o-:er wrong; the permanen
cy of 1-!.epublican government ; who
love the land of their nativity, or
adoption ; and all who believe tliat
equal aucl e.zact justice should be
clone to all :nen, show by their pres
ence at the polls on Tuesday next,
that they not only entertain opinions
of their own, but have theitnanlinesi
ru maintain them. Trust not to the
demoralization of the opposition ;
rest not upon your oars until the
victory is won. Let us aim high.
Let us go in for the entire redemp
tion, the political regeneration of
.ceuntv. and next year we will elect,
she;ii, prothou6tary, and register.
We •Shceld, it' for no other reason 1 ,
than that of kindness to the opposiL
?ion. save them from themselves.
Hari. JL;ruz Scoir will speak in
iu the Court House this evening.
"TO BE OR NOT TO BE, THAT'S THE
44IIESTION."
Most men have their idiosyncrasies.
Mani who are monomaniacs . are,
through deference for their feelings,
termed by their friends eccentric.
They, having a pet ambition, is, so
long as it be. a reasonable one, not .a
thing to be 'deplored.' 'But what is
to be said of one - who like Mr. Sey
• thetil;'suffers from a chrottic desire
for politiedl prominence; while all
that can be urged in his behalf is the
intensity of his desire. We can but
sympathize with him in what we
consider his 'greateit misfortune, the
placing of himself in the hands of his
"friends," who have indeed brOught
him into a "sea of troubles." Hosts
of his former friends, and amongst
them, his ablest supporters having
lost confidence in the man, have
forsaken him ; and those who are at
present acting as his backers, have,
regardless of his finer feelings, gone
into the ' menagerie business, using
him as the. "wonderful animile," and
are now perambulating the country;
their bill stickers just a little way in
advance, announcing the "great
1 moral show," and Mr. Seymour as
"the only living specimen of the
kind in Ameriea." Pitable exposi
tion 5 alas for human greatness. In
nautical language we might say - of
him, that with main mast and miz
zen mast gone by the board, the
shrouds iii tatters and cordage in a
snare, the pilot left behind, having
parted with his anchor, he is now
scudding under bare poles, before
the wind of popular dissatisfation.
The World, Intelligencer and. others
of his most respectable supporters,
have more than- intimated their lack
' of confidence in the man ; they have
given over all hope of his animas,
.while his immediate friends and ac
quaintances darkly hint of hereditory
I insanity. Indeed, we understand
1 that the immediate object 'of those
who initiated the system of peripa
teties in which Horatio now indulges,
Iwas the dissipation of the gloom fast
'spreading over his mental faculties
as the result of his fading prospects..
It k, to say the least, unkind on the
part of his avowed friends, that they
should thus expose the weaknesses
of Horatio to a discerning public.'
' We would for his sake that it could
be otherwise. But we are told that
"whom the gods would destroy,
they first make mad." And while
we see in the persistency with which
his backers Cling to him, a sure pre-
Monition of their political death, we
can but think' it is' better that the
so-called Demberatic party - should
go down to its grave with Horatio
at its head, than that a better, man
should be sacrificed. Again we say,
alas 'for human greatness. Hast thou
not learned ere this that "there are
stranger things in heaven and earth,
Horatio, than are dreamed of in thy
philosophy."
Mr. Seymour was exhibited at
Buffalo and Cleveland last week;
was "posted"- for an appearance at
Pittsburg on Wednesday last. . But
let us deal kindly with the erring,
and on Tuesday next we shall hand
him down to his (political), grave in
peace; after which we shall hope
that his political errors may be for
gotten ; and that his misguided fol
lowers may learn from his sad fate
a lesson in political ethics, which, if
acted Upon, Must eventually redound
to -the welfare of the whole country.
POINTS GAINED
"The smoke of the late political battle
in Pennsylvania having cleared away,
nothing is to be seen which should dis
courage you, while many most valuable
points were gained, which must insure sue
ss in the future if we all but do our
dutY."
The foregoing extract we copy.
from Chairman Shugert's address,
as it appeared in last week's Watch-
As he failed to show the
peZds gained, we propose to make it
the text•for a few observations for
the edification of "Lop" and the rest
of the honest members of the Demo
untie party.
UM
The Republican victory is over
whelming. It is a Waterloo to De.;
mocracy. It is a victory not for the
present only, but for the future—for
generations yet unborn; not a vic
tory for party, but for liberty at
home anti throughout our common
country.
Congress has been endorsed. Loy
alty has been endorsed. Recoil
strnetien upon the broad principles
protection to loyal men in the
late Rebel States has been endorsed.
The 'nomination of General Grant
has been endorsed, and his declara
tion, "Let us have peace' has been
endorsed, and the people of our
great nation await the 3d of Novem
ber, when General Grant will receive
such a majority as no one of his
predecessors ever received before.
These are the points gained—and
if every Republican and every man
who loves liberty, does his duty on
the 3d of NovStnber, we will send
the Democracy up Salt River as
rapidly as Sheridan and the Boys in
Blue sent Early and his Rebel hord
up the Shenandoah valley.
ALTHOUGH we have said some
thing of a similar nature before, let
us urge again, good men every
where, to attend the polls on Tues
day next. There should be no "let
up" until the victory is won. Strike
for success in the county. Theorists
may explain to their own satisfac
tion that there does exist such a
thing as glory in a defeat, but it is
not a thing of frequent occurrence;
and at all events, the theory is not
likely ever to become popular, so
that we may as well go to work and
labor for the glory that invariably
attaches to success. It only remains
for us to go in and win.
Vow; for Grant and Colfax on
Tuesday next, and thus insure peace
to the coantry,
THE NATIONAL BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3(), 1868.
OFFICIAL RETURNS
CENTRE COUNTY.
Judge. And. Gen.B. Gen. Congress, As& Ms. An. Own. And. Sur.
p 1:1 5 p g t Eg e "
m g g,-. w zti tal lg 5. "3 5,
o f .. c e.- = :: , , a , p ,-.•
I: i 5 . 5 r 2.
&1g ti 1' • al - vtigtj g. ...• 4-• t:, gi• .P
0 e, ..? • 1:' ,E , • - •
e... ..5 , MY ' M • - p vl Pd • .: 1 5
. .
7; c 5 1 * .
Bellefonte, 284.216. 288 229 -282229 282 238 288 229 206 218 291 223 293 225 289 229
Milesburg, 88 48 - 81 48 81 48 89 '49 81 48 .81 '4B 81 48 81 48 80 48
Unionville Bo 38 23 39 23 39 23 39 23 39 23. 39 28 35 27 32 23 99 23
Hoentrdßor 53 34 53 34 53 31.63 34 55 , 32 53 , 34. 53 -34 33 .34 45 42
Ptdlipsbtagg, • 146 136 144 138 144 138.144 138 145' 136 145 184' 147 134 144 138 144 138
Boggs. 826 121 322 122 322 122 321 125 326 .120 325 120 323 122 325 122'321 122
Burnside, ' 106 37 108 173 108 172 106 .176 104 178 105 176 106 175 105 176 105 116
Benner, 61 177 61 37 53 37 69 40 52 38 - 52 38 ' 52 . 38 82 38 52 38
Curtin, 40 44 40 44 40 44 39 45 42 '42 '4O :44 40 44 40 44 40 44
Ferguson, 185 225 187 221. 187 221 185 223 200 200 187 222 182. 223 187 222 187 222
Gregg, 68 231 68 192 68 292 67 293 69 291. 68 292- 68 292 68 292 68 292
Hatfutoo2, 94 41 105 905 105 205 103 206 104 205 101 209 102 207 103 204 102 208
Hes,. 104 20 94 41 94 41 01 45 93 . 93 39 91' 43 92 42 92 42
Harris, ain ' 210 177 6
239 179 239 179 240 176 242. 176 43
240 177 235 178 239 177 238 177
Howeidtowaship, 142 65 141 85 142 65 138 69 141 65 141 66 141 66 141. 66 149 07
Huston, 123 43 123 45 123 45 123 45 123 45 123 45 - 122 45 123 45 122 48
Liberty, 141 ' 84 149 75 149 75 151 15 150 '76 150 76 150 79 149 10 146 18
Marion, 53 91 53 -91 53 91 54 94 53 92 53 92 53 62 33 92 - 53 92
Id3les. 60 2A 58 235 58 235 58 235 58 231 56 234 58 235.58 235 58 234
Patton, 71 61 71 61 71 61 71 61 70 62 71 61 71 61 71 61 71 51
I'enn, 29 25 30 265 30 265 29 266 29 254 29 261 29 265 29 265 29 265
Potter, 139 3 62 138 360 138 360 133 366 140 359 139 361 '139 361 134 361 137 352
Bush, . ' 142 164 143 166 143 166 143 167 143 .167 143 187 144 166 143 167 143 167
Snow Shoe, 97 132 90 129 96 129 96 133 104 125 98 131'- 96 133 96 133 95 133
Spring, 189 130 183 134 188 134 189 130 188 130 189 130 188 131 188 134 181 131
Taylor, 81 35 59 36 31 34 59 37 60 36 59 37 '6O 36 60 36 63. 33
Union, 112 56 110 58 110 53 110 58 111 57 110 58 107 61 110 58 109 50
Walker, 140 197 142 196 141 197 140 193 142 196 141 196 142 196 142 166 142 196
Worth. 64 67 65 67 65. 61 61 68 65 67 66 66 64 67 65 67 65 67
___ .....--
Total, 3380 3772 3388 3765 3389 47513356 3310 3147 3729 3397 375933723781 3383 377433643789
"LET NO ONE SEAT AT HOME."
The manifesto of the Chairman of
the Democratic County Committee,
which appeared in last week's . Watch
man, contains this important sugges
tion, "let no one stay at home.” In •
view of the importance of the , corn
ing election, this is a sage reminder,
it is wise in theory, and eminently
practical; let us then adopt it. In
this pronunciamento, Mr. Shugert
sums up the many causes of gratula
tion still left the Democracy. He
very soothingly tells them that they
should not be discouraged or dis
heartened;'he promise's them suc
cess in the future, and although it is
done with an 'if,' and a `but ;'• still,
as he fondly hopes, it may attain its
purpose. He indulges in figures,
and 'endeavors to furnish consolation
from a history of the past ; he gives
way to personalities, and luxuriates
in ugly names ; he talks .of fraud,
corruption funds, scoundrelism and
other unpleasant things with 'the
glibness of the initiated. He tells
his people, as a matter of encourage
ment, think of it, as something cal
culated to renew their flagging ener
gies, that they have elected a Demo
cratic judge in this district. Ye gods
and little fisles, what a ponderous .
fact. In a district polling a. Demo.-
cratio majority of about three thou
sand; during a particularly active
campaign upon the part of the De
mocracy, and at a time when tlie
Republican party had no candidate ,
in the field, the sturdy Democracy
turn' out in their might and succeed,
after untold labor, in bringing forth
a Democratic judge in this district.
Dunlop further remarks, not inci.
dentally, but makes this statement
distinct and seperate from all others,
in order that it may have the promi
nence, which, in his estimation, it
deserves, that, "We have redeemed
Philadelphia." What a redemption !
Save us from such a salvation. Seven
or eight thousand fraudulent natur
alization papers issued and voted on
in Philadelphia have the effect of
reducing our majorrty from what it
usually is, to about eleven thousand
in the State. And this is redemp
tion in the estimation of the gentle
man who controls the movements of
the Democracy in' Centre county.
Wm. A. Wallace, the man whose
fame will go down to posterity with
a Coffee-pot attachment, is some
what more aggressive in his, style.
His favorite expressions are "work,"
"fight," "fraud," "violence," "out
rage," &c., increasing in degrees of
intensity until the close, in which he
tells his cohorts to "work and fight."
"Let no one stay at home," but let
every man be at the polls on Tues
day next, that he may see for him
self how far the predictions of Shu
gert and Wallace are from the truth.
OIITRAGEOVS.
'The Watchman of last week con
tained an editorial headed "The
Dickinson Seminary—Keep your
Children from It," which was en
tirely uncalled for, most mischiev
-0118 in its tendency, and taken all in
all, a most cowardly attack upon the
institution itself, and Dr. Mitchell,
who is in charge of it'; and that too,
for no_other reason, as far as we can
learn by inquiry, than that Dr.
Mitchell's political proclivities do not
accord with those of P. Gray Meek.
We incline to the opinion' that if
Meek had given it a few moments
consideration beforehand, the article
referred to would not have appeared.
The institution has hosts of friends.
in this section of the country, who
are unwilling that charges of so seri
ous a nature shall be flippantly made.
Meek, imitating the style of his
great exemplar, Brick Pomeroy,
terms the institution "a perfect sink
hole of iniquity and hypocrisy," "a
holler' for a political pot house,"
and makes use of many other equally
delectable expressions that might
'possibly work an injury to the insti
tution, were it not that the animus
of the man is so well understood by
the people of this section, that they
are loth to believe all he may say of
one whose political views differ.from
his own. Meek's
. majority, it will
be remembered was greatly reduced
at the last election ; the party. of his
choice is being routed everywhere ;
and he feels bitter toward those who
have aided in bringing about either
of these results. If he were but
reasonable in his sorrow, we should
feel it our bounden duty to tender
oar sympathies; but be abiolves' us
from any such obligation, when he
so far neglects the proprieties, when
he floats common deoeuoy, and makes
an unmanly, a cowardly and abusive
attack upon an institution so uni
versally respected as Dickinson
Seminary ; and- a faculty whose
moral character is as far beyond re
proach, as Meek has by his villain
ous abuse rendered himself beneath
contempt. • When he charges im
moral practices upon the faculty, he
invites liability to make good his as
sertions; and for his own sake we
could hope that he had never made
them.
THE National .Intelligencer, and the
New York World are determined to
be heard in the matter of a change
in the Democratic candidates. The
"World" at one time intimated that
the withdrawal of Blair might possil
bly give aatisfaction, but the "In.
telligencer" advocates a thorough
change, and says the demand for it
is so general as to require the im
mediate attention of those who have
authority to speak for the Demo
cratic and Conservative voters of the
country. Change won't save you,
gentlemen. The political sins of
your party are crushing you to the
earth. There is no balm in Gilead
for you. We usually sympathise
with the "under dog" in a fight, but
we don't wish to be understood as
intimating any desire to help you
out of this mddle, if we' could.
You may weep and wail; you may
gnash your teeth and change, but let
.ue tell you calinly, that your sorrow
comes too late. Repentence for
political, as well as for other sins,
should be practiced before it is ever
lastingly and eternally too late, as in
this case. It only remains for us,
that we should pray for you, which
we will do at our leisure:
1r will be remembered by the
readers of tho - Watchman, that in its
issue just prior to the last election,
it strongly espoused the cause of
deserters ; labored earnestly to con
vince election boards that it was
their bounden duty to receive the
votes a all such dastards, and de
cried •as persecution the efforts of
those who strove to observe the
law upon the subject. There was,
in the article referred to, a notice
able presumption that all deserters
would vote the Democratic ticket.
In the same issue of that paper ur
gent appeals were made to all good
soldiers to support the Democratic
nominees, in order, as it said, that
the result of their labors in the field
might be secured to them and their
children. The idea doesn't seem to
have occurred to the writer in that
case, that he was asking good sol
diers and honest men to aid desert
ers, who had failed them when in
the enemy's front. In this we see
but another of Gray's inconsistencies.
Oh, Democracy, Democracy, what
lies are told in thy name ; and what
ground and lofty tumbling is done
by thy devotees.
THANKSGIVING.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDE.NT.
By the President of the United
States of America:
A PROCLAMATION
In the year which is drawing to
an end, the art, the skill, and the
labor of the United States have been
employed with greater diligence
and vigor on broader fields than ever
before, and the fruits of the. earth
have been gathered into the granary
and the storehouse in s marvelous
abundance. Our highways have
been lengthened, and new and pro
lific regions have been occupied.
We are permitted to hope that long
protracted political and sectional
discussions are, at no distant day, to
give place to returning harmony and
fraernal affection throughout the
Republic. Many foreign States have
entered into liberal agreements with
us, while nations which are far off,
and which he etofore have been un
social and exclusive, have become
our friends. The annual period of
rest which we have reached in health
and tranquility, and which is crown
ed with so many blessings, is by uni
versal consent, a convenient and
suitable one for cultivating personal
piety and practicing public devotion.
I, therefore, recommend that Thurs
day, the 26th day of November next,
be set apart and observed by all the
people of the United States as a day
for public praise, thanksgiving and
prayer to the Almighty Creator and
Divine Ruler of the universe, by
whose ever watchful, xnerciful and
gracious providence 'alone, States
and nations, no less than families and
individual men, do live and: move
and have their being. • . •
In witness whereof; I have here
unto set my hand: and caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington,
this twelfth day of October, in the
year . of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-eight,
and of the Independence of the
United States the ninety-third.
[SEAL.] ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President,
WILIIAM H. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
0 1 , 1 f I;fi,V4
The libellious article which ap
peared in the _Watchman of last week
concerning the above named insti
tution, and which we have referred
to elsewhere; has had the effect
of crowding our table with commu
nications from different quarters,
contradicting in strong terms the im
putations, and unfounded assertions
contained in it. It has developed
the fact that the friends of the institu
tion are numerous and nnwillining
that attacks upon its fair fame should
go unnoticed. The Daily Lycoming
Standard - of Saturday last gave the
article entire, accompaning it with
approving remarks; the result was,
that a perfect storm of indignation
was raised against both the sheets
named above. A meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Institution
was called for last night, at which
we suppose appproriate action was
determined upon. The faculty and
students of that institution will com
pare favorably with those of any in
the country ; and indeed Mr. Meek,
in his August issue containing the
advertisement of the Seminary, felt
that his duty as a journalist required
truthfulness on his part; and al
though quite laudatory then he in
no degree exceeded the truth.
Strange, isn't it, that political fail
ures so entirely change some men's
idea of justice ?
NEW ADVEETISEMENTS
MULES FOR SALE
A pair of Mules that will work either
single or double. can 'be obtained , on easy
toms by enquiring at this office, - • .
10 30 tf.
MiIMI=MI
i CKSONVILLE, CEN rits CO. PEN N'A.
'This Institutiiin will open for the admis
sion of students for a term of twenty weeks,
on the 4th day of November, 1808. Superieq
facilities afforded. For particulars aidie4s
any of the undersigned at Walker P. O,
Certre county, Pa.
- Prof. S. M OTTO,
Dr. J. RHOADS,
ilcv. J. IC MILL 3,
10 30 3t Rev. D. G. KLEIN.
J Irgytoly B.
NIMERSON & MOSELEY
Maouraeturers and Wholesale Dealers in .
• •
Boots and Shoes,
NO. 435 MARKET STREEf,.
NO. 435 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPIII A
jor A large amount of City Made Work
constantly en hand. •
Orders • from Country Merch , nts respect
fully solicited.
In 30 ly AUSTIN CURTIV.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans*
Court of Centre county, will be exposed t.
public sale on the premises at Shingletown,
near Boalsburg, Pa,
ON SATURDAY. ' NOVEMBER 21st, 1868,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described
real estate : A certain messuage, tenement,
or tract of.land, situate in . Harris township,
Centre county, Peun'a., bounded and de
scribed as follows:. On the east by Nicholas'
Strong, on the north by lands of Oliver
Campbell, on the, west by lands of Jacob
Musser's heirs, and on the south by Nittany
mountain, containing about seventeen acres,
on which is erected a two-story frame house,
frame stable and other outbuildings
TERMS OF SALE.—One third on con
firmation of sale by the Court ; one third in
one year thereafter, with interest, and the
balance at death of the widow, with interest
payable annually during her lif e, the last two
payments to be secured by Bond and mod
_
' . .GEO. W. SWARTZ,
Guardian of Anna Fox and Lawrence Fox.
10 30 St
628 HOOP SKIRTS 628
CORSETS, CORSETS, z CORSETS
WM. T. HOPKINS,
NO. 628 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Manufacturer of the celebrated "CHAM-
PION" Hoop Skirts for Ladies, Misses, and
Children. The largest assortment, and best
quality and styles in the American Market.
Every lady should try them, as they recom
mend themselves by wearing longer, retain
ing their shape much better, being lighter
and inure elastic than all others—warranted
at every respect, and sold at very low prices.
Ask for Hopkins' "Champion" Skirt.
Superior Hand-made Whale-Bone Corsets
in Fifteen different grades, including the "Im
perial" and Thompson dt Langdon's "Glove
Fitting" Corsets, ranging in price from SI
Cents to $5.50 ; together with Joseph Beck°ls
celebrated French wov‘n Corsets. superior
shapes and quality, ten different grades, from,
$l.lO to $5.50. They are the finest and best
goods for the prices, ever imported. The
Trade supplied with Hoop Skirts and Corsets
at the Lemma rates. Those visiting the city
should not fail to call and examine our goods
end prices, as we defy all competition.
11cGUIRE'S
SPANISH HAIR DRESSER
For promoting
. the growth, beautifying the
hair, and rendering it d rk and glossy. No
other compound possesees tee peculiar pro
parties which so exactly snit the various °sin
litionsnf the human hair. The use of tbi,
oil es a hair iirer•iir has been universal If•
every- section-.,f the country in the 4 _l3animl ,
?dein for centuries. TnA oil is highly tint
elieately erfutned. forming au erziclo un
rivaled in excellence.
MoGUERE'S MEXICAN: WILD FLOIVERt4
SHAMPOO LOTION
For removing dandruff and scruff from the
bead, whitening and perfuming the skin. Th::.
alnablo lotion was used by the Empero•
Maximillian, and the Empress Carlotta. of
Mexico, and universally nsod by Mexicans
for three hundred years. McGuire 's
WILD FLOWERS• FOR THE TEETH.
All those who are in favor of whirs teeth and
a pleasant and perfumed breath, should at
once use. this fur the Teeth. All these pre
paratinn, are put uP in the most elegant and
ornamental manner. Tho handsomest present.
that can be made to either lady or gentleman
fur th,. toilet table. MctUlltE'S
INSTANTANEOUS HAIR RESTORER
Will restore gray hair to a beautiful black or
urown. Warranted aatiefaoiury or money re
funded. Dealers will bear this in mind. Slid
all respectable Druggists in the U. S. and
Caserta, Address orders to
RICHARD Met; UIRE,
Depot and Manufactory,
10 30 ly 263 N. 2d St. Fhilidelphia.
]VU. SIALIPIIAXT
VENDERS IN
FISH, OYSTERS, VENISON
And produce of all kinds. •
These Gentlemen intend supplying Bellefonte
hfilesbrirg and Snow Shoe with the above ar
tides, always fresh.
Fresh Fish received every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
OYSTERS
To be had at all times,—Can, Tub, Keg, or in
Shell. Trade and cult given for all kulde of
country produce.
KEEP AN EYE ON THE
DIAMOND,
If you wish to secure bargains in the Oyaltr
and Pish line, &o. 10 16 t
BOALSBURG ACADEMY.
BOALSBItR.G, CENTRE CO., FENN'A
The Winter Session of this Institution will
oommenc:t on Monday, Nov. 2d, 1863, and con
sists of two terms of ten weeks each, exclusive
of a vacation of two weeks during the Holliday&
Male and Female pupils received at fitted for
the higher seminaries of learning, or the active
business of life..
Bates of Tuition from $5.00 to $7.00 per term.
Fut!, 50 cents per term. Pupils charged from
the time of entering till the end of the term, ex
cept in cases of sickness,
or by special agree.
ment.: Board in private families irom $3.00 to
$3.25 per week:
For further particulars address the principal.
20lif 4t. G. W. LI:181EB.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In 11. S. District Court, Western Dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
This is to gave notice that on the 3d day of
October, A. D. 1868, a warrant in Rin'iruptcy
was issued against this estate of John Edman,
of Miles township, in the: county of Centre, and
State of Pennsvlvanfa, who has been adjudged
a Bankrupt on his own }},edition; that th..; pay
ment of any debts and doliveryof any property
belonging to such Bankrupt, to Lim or for his
use, and the transfer of any prop, rty by him
are forbidden by law ; that a m oting of th
creditors of the said Dan,r.,p , to prove thoir
debts and choom.e one or mar: assioees of his
estate will be held at the litoekerhon House, in
Bellefonte, before T. E. Smith, Register, on tho
sth day of November, A. D. iBO3, at 4 o'clock,
P.M.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY, Marshall,
A 4 M •sssengor
By DAVID CAMERON, Doputy.
10 9 it
IN THE ORPHAN'S COURT OF
Centre county: In the matter of the es
tate of William Bally, dee'd., the undersigned
an Auditor appointed by said Court to hear the
exceptions tiled to the account of Jonathan
McWilliams, Executor, and to settle and adjust
the same, will attend to the duties of his ap
pointment at his office in Bellefonte, on Tues
day, November 10th, 1868, at 1 o'clock, p. m, at
which time and place all parties interested may
attend if they see proper.
A B HENDERSON,
9 23 4t • Auditor.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
Pleas of Centre comity. Smith, Seltzer
& Co. vs. D. W. Zeigler. The undersigned, an
Auditor appointed by the Court of Common
Pleas of Centre county, to distribute the money
now in court arising out of the sale of the per
sonal property of D W Zeigler, will attend to
the duties .of his appointment at his office in
Bellefonte, at 1 o'clock p. in., on Tuesday, the
20th day of October, A. D. 1868.
JOHN G. LOVE,
9 25 it Auditor.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
Pleas of Centre county, Fi Fa. No. 47,
August T. 1888. Weaver, Davidson & Co, vs.
G. R. woir. The Auditor appointed by the
Court to make distribution of the fund in Court
arising on the above writ among the lien credi
tors, legally entitled thereto, will meet the par
ties interested for the purpose of his appoint
ment, on Monday the 19th day of October, A D,
1868, at 10 o'clock, a m., of said day, at his office
in Bellefonte.
• sep2s 3t 9. D. GRAY, Auditor,
A UDITORS NOTICE.
The undersigned, an Auditor ap
pointed by the Orphans' Court of Centre county
to make distribution of the money in the hands
of Abraham F. Reynolds and G. M. Yocum, ex
ecutors of the last will and testament of John
I. Duncan dec'd, to and among those persons
legally entitled thereto will attend to the duties
of his appointment at his office in Bellefonte on
Tuesday the 20th day of October' A. D., at 1
o'clock p. m. of said day, where and when all
persons interested may attend if they see proper
sep 25 3t A. 0. FURST, Auditor.
ESTRAY.
Came to the i. mists of the subscriber
in Union township, t .o tit the first of July last,
a red and whitespftte I cow, supposed to be fire
years old. Theo wiz 3r is requested to come for
ward, provepropertr pay chares and take her
away, otherwises't I will be disposed of accord
ing to law. JACOB HOOVER, Jr.
9 18'68 3t Union township.
NOTICE.—A meeting of the Direc
tors of the Boalsburg and Bellefonte Turn
pike Road Eo., at the Brockerhoff House, on the
let Monday of November.
oet.2 '6B-tin MOSES THOMPSON. See.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Cen
tre county.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by
said court to make distribution of the moneys
in the hands of D. Z. Kline, Sheriff, arising
from the sale of the personal property of Ritz.
man & Koller, will attend to the duties of his
appointment at his office in Bellefonte, on Wed
nesday, Oct 2Tst, 1888, at 2 o'clock, p. in., at
which time and place all parties interested may
attend if they see proper.
A. B. HENDERSON',
9 18 ; 4t Auditor. •
JOSEPH A.l ANKIN,
of this Borough insures property for the fol
lowing'companies, viz : Lycoming County Mu
tual Insurance Company; York Company, Pa.;
Insurance Company of North America; enter
prise Company, and Girard .of Philadelphia,
Pa. • 9 11 '6B-Iy.
VSTRAY.
.L 1 Strayodfrom the residence of the subscri
ber, WM. SHOWERS, near Boiling Springs,
Spring township, August 29, two cows—One a
red and white spotted cow, very few white spots,
with straight horns. The other is a spreckled
cow—red and white—With crooked horns. Any
person knowing of the whereabouts of the above
described cattle : will please inform me of the
fact. 9 11 3tit
NOTICE.
There will bo a reunion of the Literary
Societies of the Centre County Normal School,
on Tuesday, the 29th inst. A cordial invitation
to all the old students is extended,and they are
expected to.be present. The invitation is also
extended to every person interested in education.
9 12 '6B-3t* R. M. MAGEE.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Whereas, Letters Testamentary on the
estate of -Philip Shenenerger, late of Harris
township, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned all perinns knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and all having claims to
present them • duly authenticated by law for
settlement.
• GEORGE SHENEBERGER,
DAVID KELLER,
IN THE MATTER OF THRES
TATE OF JACOB HOUSER, late of
Harris townsnip, dec'd.
The undersigned appointed by the Orphan's
Court of Centre county, an Auditor to make
distribution of the balance in the hands of Geo.
E. Wasson, and Wm. Thompson, Administrators
of said estate, to and among those legally enti
tled thereto, will meet the parties interested at
his office on Tuesday, the 27th day or October,
next, at 1 o'clock, P. M.
JAS. H. RANKIN,
011 ' t 8 ' Auditor.
TN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF WILLIAM H. COOKE. In the
Orphans' Court of Centro County, August
Term, 1868.
The undersigned, appointed by the Court, an
auditor in the above case, "ta liear r , ld dispose
of the exceptions to the accot. as of I 0 i‘t. Cooke,
Executor, tiled July 3rd...1 illy 24th
1863, and make distribution •.>f the balance in
the hands of the accountant, amongst the par
ties legally entitled to receive the same," will
attend to the duties of his appointment, at his
office. in Bellefonte, on Friday, October 16th,
at 2 o'clock, P. M., at which time and place al
parties interested will be present.
TILa.D. P. STEPHENS,
9 11 '6B-It Auditor!
t• v tt t 4
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JAR. CLINK
SIXTEENTH QUARTERLY
STATEMENT of the Ist National
Bank of Bellefonte, for Quarter ending Octo
ber 3d, 1868.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, 028,397 46
Suspended Debts, 14;177 25
Bonds to securo circulation 100,000 00
Other U. S. Bonds 30,000 00
Due from National Banks 29,617 89
Due from other Banks and Bankers 1,421 18
Cash Itemsl3 804 33
__ _ ,
Expense Fixture land Tax, 10,862 80
Legal Tender N otee, ike 22,271 70
'
Capital Stock 100,000 00
•
Surplus Fund - 30,000 00
Notes received from Comptroller.. 87,500 00
Due Depositors 177,633 61
Due National Banks 03,463 60
Due other Banks and Banker.. ... " , ,390 n
Interest and Ezehar....o - ',. , :,681. 40
1,5 , . 1 ,659 41
JOHN I'. HA :Is. CiLsinga.
Sworn k and subscribed before Sixth day
o f October, 186&
)WAN DI. BLANCHARD,
NOTARY Prinac.
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LIABILITIES
ATTENTION !
MONEY AND TIME SAVED !
By going direct to
HOWELL. GILLILAND & CO
1 & 2 BUSH'S. ARCADE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
To purchase everything in tho lino of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
DRY GOODS,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES,
QUEENS %i ARE,
HARDWARE,
Ni:TIONS, &C., &C
Our stock, is without doubt, and we chal
lenge denim, the largest ever opened in Belle
fonte. Our
DOUBLE STORE
Is literally packed full of the finest and
Cheapest articles in our line that can bs obtained
in the eastern markets. in
Ladies' Furs,
We are ahead of any merchant in the Oounty.
Although our stock heretofore has been
large, the present comple.ely eclipses
anything ever before attempted in
this section. An examination
will prove the truth of our
assertions. Wawa.
Remember the Place 1
'!"!! HOWELL, GILLILAND dc CO.
941 y Bush's Arcade.
PHILADELPHIA.
%111 +: 1 ; e nt Free by Mail, when vrtl,.r-d
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N A
TREMENDOUS Stock of Horse
1. Blankets, Buffalo Robes, and Buckskin
Gloves at
10:2:'68
HURNSIDE k THOMAS'
pEIILIP HILL,
31 ANUFACAURER or
NO. 204 CHURCH ST., PAFLADELPBIA
*71.40nd for Engravingand Price List.
N. 8.--PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
TORCHES, 25, 2e, 30,35 and ;$ , -10,00 per hundred
10 9 4t Pr.
RAND'S
AMEMCAN AIR-TturfT
HEATING ct COOLING:
RANGE.
We invite examination end warrant every
Range which we set to give entire satisfaction.
Also Manufacturing Dealers in
LOW CRATES,
REGISTERS,
VENTILATORS,
And Agents for the Celebrated
Magee Patent Heaters;
Ranges and Stoves.
RAND, PERKINS & CO.,
No. h 4 N. Sixth Street,
PHILADELIIIIIA, PA
Bend for descriptive Circular
Oct. 3 48
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GEO. W. FAIRER & CO.
No. 4. Bush's Arcade.
Has just received the largest stock of
FURS
Ever brought to Centre county. Their stock
comprises some of the beat mate: ial in the New
York and Philadelphia Markets, and ranges in
prices from
$4.00 to $125 PER SETT.
Not only in the Fur Line does Mr. Fairer
excel other establishments in the County, but in
Zephyrs, Saxony Wool, Germantown Wool,
Cashmere Yarns,
Factory Yarns, Shetland
'
Woo. Zephyr and Paper Patterns. In the Ho
siery Line, wo can supply Ladies', Gent's and
Misses' Hose, 'wettings and Edgings. Also,
Ladies, Gent's and Misses' knit Pants and Vests
Paper Collars and Culls, scarfs, Buckskin,
Fancy and plainer styles of Gloves.
Also, Carablic Rattling's, Black and Fancy
Silks, Bepp. Poplins, French Merinos, Wool
Delaines, Calicos, etc,, etc., etc.
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS
Embracing a fine assoi ttnent of Patent Breast
Protectors, Chignons, Hair Plaits, Cot ds
and Tassels, Hoop Skirts, and
the best assortment of
mrorinalnermq
4 I
To be found in Bellefonte. Also a tine assort
ment of Ladies' Fall and Winter Hats and
1c t,...
eathers. Also a largo assortment of
. • Black Alpacas, Fancy Plaid Cash
mere, Stamped Aprons, Knit
Sacks, Fur li oods, Working
Canvass, Black and Col
ored Velvet,., Bonnet
Ribbon. and every
thing kept in
the ----•
FANCY IINE•
FANCY DOIESIIN ABUNDANCE.
Desirous of Selling our entire stock of
Gent's Clothing we will sell it off 25 per cent
Below Cost.
.GREAT BARGAINS IN
CLOTHING
Atonal,. olercd at
G. W. FAIRER A; CO
DR. TAYLOR'S
OLIVE BEA'SCH
BITTERS.
A MIANGLLEADD ERAE B .
TONIC STIMULANT, STOMACH
IC AND CARMINATIVE BIT
TERN, EXTRACTED ENTIRELY
FROM HERBS AND ROOTS.
HIGHLY BENEFICIAL IN DYS
PEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY
AND LOSS Or APPETITE ; AND
AN EXCELLENT CORRECTIVE
FOR PERSONS SUFFERING
FROM DISORDERS OF TUN
BOWELS, FLATULENCE, AC.
SOLD 1 VERYWHERE
Daps', No, 418 Market Etreet, Philadelphia.
J. M. TAYLOR CO,
:100 0 (1117 gdr.
THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOUR
NAL and LIFE ILLUSTRATED, is a first
class Monthly, specially devoted to the "Science
of Man." Contains Phrenology and Physiog
nomy, with all the "signs of character, and how
to read them;" Ethnology, or the Natural His
tory of Man in all his relations of Life; Practi
cal Articles on Physiology, Diet, Exercise and
the Laws of Life and Health. Portraits, Sketcher
and Biographies of the leading Men and Women
of the World, are important features. Much
general and useful information on the leading
topics of the day is given. It is intended t o be
the most interesting and instructive Pictorial
Family Magazine Published.
TERMS.—A New Volume. the 49th, commen
ces with the :January Number. Published
Monthly, in quarto Corm, at 03 a year, in ad
vance. Sample numbers sent by first post, 31
cents. Clubs of ten or more, $2 each per copy.
and an extaa copy to agent.
We are now offering the most liberal premiums
ever given for clubs. for 1869. Inclose stamp for
list. Address, S. It. WELLS. Publisher, 389
Broadway, New York. oct2-tf
SOAP! SOAP!
, iltich as Croesus." Tremendous ex
citement l Unprecedented rush for the new
Croesus
SOAP ! SOAP!!
The washing powers of this Soap are truly
marvelous. No person who has ever hied it
will do without it. Its recommendations are
pet feet PURITY, utter HARMLESSNESS and
wonderful EFFICIENCY. Warrented to con
tain more washing power to the dollar's worth
than any other soap in the market—therefore
the cheapest. Try it. Satisfaction guaranteed,
if used according to directions, or money re
funded. Ask any grocer for it. Manufactured
only by HCECKLEY & HALL.
(CRCESPB SOAP W , MS.)
No. 448 York Avenue, [Old York Road,] Philo
•io 0 5m jw.
T HE HOUSEHOLD GAS MA
CHINE.
For supplying Dwellings, Stores, Factories,
Churches and Public Buildings with Gas !
GENERATES GAS li GUT FIRE OR
}TEAT !
Tty, simplicity and ease by which this ma
ch!ne is managed, as also its economy and great
m.:rit, recommends it to pnblic favor. Call and
/Nee machine in operation at the store !
Manufacturer and sole agent,
DAVID JONES,
Tin Fnrniehing Store, 733 Green Street, Nara.
fur Illustrated Circular.
10 9 3mjw
PATENT OFFICES.— Inventors
who wish to take out Letters Patteut aro ad.
vised to counsel with MUNN Lt CO., Editors of
the Scienti f ic American, who have prosecuted
claims before the Patent Odle° for over Twenty
Years. Their American and European Patent
Agency is the most extensive in the world._
Charges less than any other reliable agency. A
Pamphlet containing full instructions to inven
tors is sent gratis.
A handsome Bound volume, containing 150
Mechanical engravings, and the United States
Census by Counties, with Hints and Receipts for
Mechanics, mailed on receipt of 25 cents.
Address, MUNN et; Co,.
oct2-tf 17 Park Row,N.y.
GRAY'S FERRY
PRINTING- INK WORKS,
Grays Ferry Road and Thirty Third St, eats,
P HILADEPPHIA, PA.
C. E. ROBINSON,
manufacturer of
BLACK AND COLORED PRINTING AND
LITHOGRAPHIC INKS. •
VARNISHES, /C., .4.C.
10 9 3m ew
110 KE COLLARS.—If you
don't want your berms' • milder! gait
ed and made sore, get good H Collars at
BURNSIDE'S COMAS.
E. C. Hamm, Prete!. I J. P. HARRIS, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BELLEFONTE, PA.
(LATE HUMES, MCALLISTER, SALE 47C0.)
Particular attention given tothe purchase
anp sale of Government securities.
VISA, SALT AND BACON
.i.: constantly for sale. A. STERNBERG
MERCA NTILE
NEW HARDWARE
J..EJ. lIARRI
NO. 5, BROKERHOFF
A new and complete Hardwm
been opened by the undersigned ._
hors new building—where they aro prepared
to sell all kind , of Building anti House Furnish
ing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails and every
variety of goods in their line, ar the lowest
rates• Confident of giving entire satisfaction
we would respectfully soma thepublic patron..
age. • jans'66—ly
- pot lIGGY WHEELS, in setts, re=*
I ) dy-made, for rale by J. kJ. HARRIS.
0nt.4,T.7
`TALL AND SEE THE CHAM
k) PION CLOTHES WRINGER !—The
beet article'in that line ever offered to the pub
lic, now for sale by J. ID J. HARRIS.
en 2 1 qi
MILL SAWS, CIRCULAR
aid nand Saws, Toulon Saws, Web),
saws, &c , for sale by J: &J. HARRIS.
may 10"67,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS, BATH
Toss, Clothes Racks and Universal
Clothes Ringers, for sale by
may4T6 J. J. HARRIS.
AFULL ASSORTMENT OF
GLASS and Iklirrror Plato of &I sizes,
and glass cut to any required sizo or shape by
sep2l'66 J. if, J. HARRIS.
PICTURE FRAMES of ALL
Sizes and Styles furnished at short no
tice and low terms and all kinds of moulding
constantly on band by J. kJ. BARRIS.
WHEELBARROWS ! Wheel
barrows ! For sa!e low by
J. & .T. HARRIS.
16.'67.
LAMPS, COAL OIL LAMPS.
Brackets, Hanging Lamps, Sive Lamps,
Universal Lantern, and all kinds of Lantern,
for sale by J. & J. BARRIS.
2lqUI
BELTIN G ! BELTING !
A fine lot of tho beet oak tanned leath
er Belting just received and for eale at manu
facturers prices by J. & J. HARRIS.
Trinv2s
Fel'oes,. and Hubs, a
Li large and well suasoned stook of wood
stuff now on hand and for sale by
J. &. J. HARRIS.
LOA) Vti 6 ! PLOWS! PLOWS!
Culive•qrs, Corn Plows, • Plow Pointe,
Anew. Mold I:wirde and Cultivator Teeth, for
.ale by J MAIMS.
Maylo.'B7.
Au .1 A.'67
I I 'ABLE CUTLERY—A fine lot
just received and for sale by
mnr23.'B6 J. h J. HARI,IS.
Ai HOVELS, SPADES & FORKS
►J for eale by J. AJ. lIARRIS.
mar23.'613
TOOO, • HINGES, SCREWS,
Latches and builder's barilwe re by
J. A J. HARRIS.
mar23:BB
SPRINGS.—J. &. J. Harris
1..) arc Buie agents for Brown Bro's. improv
,l Sash Spring. The best thing of the kind
•ver offered to the public. Builders call and
see it Aug.16,'67.
ELORSE-SHOES, NAILS, And
Norway Rode for sale by
mar23.'66 J. h J. HARRIS.
11L5-Lard, Lubricating, Coal,
Linseed, Tanners, for sale by
aept2l.'66
AN VILA, VICES, BELLOWS,
Screw Plates, and all kinds of Black
mitha Tools for sale by J AJ. HARRIS.
maylo,'67.
BELLS,BELLS, BELLS.—School
House Belle, Factory Bells,House Bells,
oinner Bells, Gong Bells, Tea ells. &c., for
alc by J. k J. HARRIS.
may] 0,17.
GRINDSTONES, Scythe Stones,
and whet atones for sale by
May 1 0 .'6 7 . J. A J. HARMS.
f lAItPENTER TOOLS for sale at
the hardware store of
ERUPT JARS & CANS.
iff`USE KEEPERS • TAKE NOTICE !
-1 large lot of the most improved kinds for
isle by. J. it J. HARRIS.
Aug. 9,'87'
NEW BOOK STORE.
WHOLESALE .t RETAIL
BOOKS, STATIONARY, AND
NEWS EMPORIUM.
JACOB D. MILLER,
Has purchased the Book, Stationary and
Sews Establishment of Kinsloe & Brother, on
-Illeghany street, near the Diamond, to which
te bay just added a Lugo invoice of goods
:uch as is genera Ily kept in a well conducted
gook and Stationary store. His ;stock con
iists of
THEOLOGICAL, LAW, MEDI
CAL, MISCELLANEOUS,
SUNDAY SCHOOL, and SCHOOL BOOKS,
Blank, Time, 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, pen a,
eke, transparent and common slates, pencils,
ALSO
DAILYZA WEEKLY '.:PAPERS, MAGA
• TAM AND SHEETS MUSIC.
""A large supply of Legal and Justices, blank
:onstantly on band.
U. S. INTERNAL RENENUE STAMPS.
He is also agent for Lochman's celebrate
WRITING FLUID
Country merchants would do well to exam
;ne his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as
I can sell at manufacturers prices.
BOOKS GOT TO ORDER WHEN
DESIRED.
,n;• 25,1868.1 y.
EW GOODS!
1.
A large assortment of new spring and sum
,uer goods have just been unpacked at the
tore of
J. B. AWL,
Allegheny Street, Belefonte, Pa., and aro now
, ffered to the people at the most reasonable
orices.
His atoek eomprisosl
DRY GOODS OF EVERY. VARIRTY,
such as
MUSLINS, CALICOES, DELAINES, SILKS
Morinocs, Gingham, Checke, Cassiruers, &o.
Also,
GROCERIES, ALL KINDS, PRO
VISIONS, SUPERIOR DRIED FRUIT,
Boots and Shoes, Bats and Caps, Queenswtire,
and in fact everythingusually kept in hie line.
J. B. AWL.
JOHN H HAHN,
May 1;68-1y
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JRWELER,
No. 4.Busn's Arcade, [with G. W. Fairer ,t- Co.;
ki' The subscriber would respectfully
inform the citizens of Bellefunte and
vicinity, that he has permanently lo
cated as above. As a good and reliable watch
maker and jeweler is greatly needed in this lo
cality to meet the increasing demands, he
takes this method of introducing himself to
the public.
Repairing is a specialiiy with him, and hav
ing no other business in connection therewith,
he can giro his entire attention to this branch
of business, and respectfully solicits a trial to
prove that all wurk entrusted to his care give
entire satisfaction.
All work such as Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
&c., will be promptly, and carefully executed,
Also, Musical Chocks and Boxes, skillfully re
paired. Den% lorget theZplace,:No. 4 Bustle
Arcade.
Ang. 21/68.1y,
CHEGARAT INSTITUTE,
1111112LIIII AND TIMM,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,,
BOARDING AND DAY FITPILIk
52T and 1529 Spruoe Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PERN'A.
Will reopen on Monday, Sept. 22d. French is
the language of the family and is constantly
spoken to the Institute.
MADAME D'IIERVILLY,
Jnas 10,418.3mAcwft. Principal.
J. & J. HARRIS
J.. 4 J. lIARRIS