TILE NATIONAL.
0111 — Clnituarnie longer than gee lines mod be pa d for .t the rate el Eq.
Main per line. All Society moludore whateres rotnntuniestione MOM
moding candidate* for Ma, noir Os rap Nat ADTAIICS, at the :at. o
!Pte. cents per line, or not b. publlaned ..2911
LOCAL NEWS
A GOOD pair of mules which will work
either single or double, are advertised for
sale in this issue. They will be sold on
easy terms. • Particulars can be • obtained
by applying in this office.
WE accept the blockaded condition of
our streets, as an evidence of improvement,
not of the streets, but in the matter of our
buildings. If this were not so, we should
indulge iu the luxury of a growl.
Masses. Maliphaut and Cline who have
for some time been getting along so swim
mingly in the fish lousiness at their stand
in the Diamond, have removed to the new
hotel building on corner of Race and High
streets, West Bellefonte.
Tins is the day fixed for the grand mass
meeting at Tyrone. A large number of
prominent speakers will be present, and an
immense torch-light procession, will consti
tute a brilliant feature of the evening's en
tertainment. Who says Grant won't be
elected.
fits. Sourbeck, has just returned from
Philadelphia, with an unusally large and
well selected stock of Millenery goods.
This will be news to our lady readers, and
they would do well to call on Mrs. S. at
once. Her rooms are in Reynold's new
block on Bishop street, second floor.
TEE temperance lecture delivered by Mr.
Thomas Roberts in the Court House on
Sunday evening last, wasell attended and
Robertsß
in itself a success. Mr is, we un
derstand, one of the four efficient lecturers
now travelling in this State under the aus
pices of the Grand Lodge of Good Temp
lars in Pennsylvania.
WE are pleaSed to see that the new foun
dry buildings of Messrs. Todd & Duncan,
•in West Bellefonte, is fast approaching
completion. May we hope that other man
ufacturing establishments will speedily fall
into line with this, along one of the most
convenient streams for water power to be
found in the country.
WE unite our regrets, with those expres
sed in many of our exchanges, at the with
drawal from newspaperdom, of Palemon
John esq., for twelve years editor of
Columbia County Republican. ' May he
meet in hiS retirement with the happiness
that should succeed a fearless and persist
ent defence of the right.
GEORGE PECK, ye genial host of ye Ar
cade Restaurant will have fitted up by nest
week, a first class dining saloon, which
will be run in connection with the res
taurant.' Everybody knows George to be
a tip-top fellow, and there's no use in pro
phesying anything concerning his success,
which is conceded. to be a foregone con
elusion,
SHEEP, SHEEP.—We mean by this that
Mr. Bond Valentine has on his farm about
one mile from town, forty head of good
sheep for sale, and we would advise pur
chasers to call early, as sheep may •'go up.',
They do sometimes. Unfortunately, we
are unable to state whether these are stock
or fat sheep, but we don't doubt that Mr.
Valentine, who is a very urbane gentleman,
will give inquirers all the information de
sired. .
OWING to the immense through ship
ments on the P. &E. R. R. as well as on
the Penna Central, the coal dealers along the
line of these roads have been deprived of
their usual supply, and although Shortlidge
& Co., of this place, have made strenuous
exertions to obtain cars, they have up to the
present writing been not a little inconveni
enced through want of coal. 31r. Short
lidge assures us, however, that the people
can from this time forth be regularly sup
plied, as his stock is coining to hand.
WE are glad to see onr friend Felty of.
the marble cutting establishment doing so
well. He is over-run with business. His
aim is to give entire satisfaction, hence,
his success. Located as it is, just at th
R. R. depot, his shop serves as a strong re
minder of man's mortality ; and although
the individuals who is about to trust him
self to the uncertainties of Railroad travel
ling may feel a momentary squeamishness
as he views the shop and its surroundings,
we are assured that Felty's being near the
depot don't make Railroad accidents one
whit more frequent.
ADVICE TO VOTERS.—On the 3d day o
November the voters of Centre county will
be called upon to discharge a sacred duty
they owe to themselves. There are two
parties in the contest. One of these two
parties is doomed to defeat, and with that
defeat there • will be a great depression of
spirits, superinducing a loss of appetite
and an entire derangement of the digestive
organs. The unfortunate in the contest,
aforesaid, will find a wholesome panacea
in Hoofiand's German Bitters that will
speedily restore the tone of their stomachs
and enable vthem to resume business.
These preparations are for sale by Drug
gists and dealers in Medicines everywhere.
WE invite from our friends throughout
the county, communications of interest.
State facts, mention the occurrences, and
we will put them in shape. Incidents
which may seem quite common-place in
your estimation, and which you may think
devoid of interest entirely, may be of vast
importance to Our readers in other sec
tions. It is our object to furnish a paper
o' general interest. Let us effect a mutual
benefit arrangement. We'll endeavor to
furnish a readable paper, thus contributing
to your pleasure; you can give us an oc
casional item, and in this way assist us.
Our purpose is to identify our paper with
the business interests of this town and
county. The town as is well known "is
on the improve," and we are determined
to keep pace with it, so we say again,
'chuck' the items at us.
Poou norsE.—Do our tax-payers ever
think of the propriety of -establishing a
county Poor House, as a means of lighten
ing their own taxation, and providing more
comfortable for the unfortunate, of whom
it is said "the poor ye have with you al
ways." Other counties have tried this
matter and found it a success. In
deed some of them report their "poor
farms" as not only affording <omfortable
homes to their poor, at the same time fur
nishinesuitable employment, which is in
finitely better than idleness in any case but
acctually a source of revenue to the coun
ty. Money invested in farms usually pays
about four per cent. while experience shows
that a "poor farm" property conducted can
and does yield from six to seven per cent.
on the investment. But what matter if it
should yield but two or three per cent. is it
not worthy of serious consideration, inas
much as it will to some extent reduce tax
ation, while it furnishes comfort and con
venience in cases where now the reverse
exists. All men are liable to misfortune ;
and let us not attempt to justify ourselves
when doing, the least tie case will admit of.
Let us see if it is possible to improve the
cryuditkxi of our poor. We hope our read
as yin eve this matter their attentka, end
we shall be glad to reedge suggeEdions look.
bag to an improvement.
The wather likely to change, :loon
MIFFLIN AND CENTRE COUNTY RAIL
ROAD.—We will state, for the benefit of
those of our readers who may have con
cluded that this road is among the impos
sibilities, that it has been shown to be not
only feasible in itself, but a fact that will
be accomplished sooner than most of our
people expect it. We have been furnished
with some of the notes made of the route
by Chief Engineer Byers, from which we
extract the following :
"The distance from Bellefonte to Milroy,
by the experimental survey that has been
made during the past month, is thirty-six.
miles. The grade does not exceed forty
five feet per mile ascending from Bellefonte
to Bear Meadow Creek. From Bear Mea
dow Creek to Foust's, a distance of eight
miles, the grade ascends sixty feet to the
mile, and from Foust's to Milroy, eight
miles, the grade descends one hundred and
twenty feet per mile on straight lines, and
equated on curves. There will be two or
three short tunnels on Spring Creek, the
distance saved by tunnelling, however, will
more than pay for the tunnels. Mr. By
ers is of the opinion that there will be
about two miles of heavy work crossing
Bear Meadow, another mile near Potter's
Mills, and two or three more near Milroy,
while the balance of the line can be graded
very cheaply. He tells us that lines from
Bear Meadow Creek, by the way of Boals
burg, will be surveyed next month, and
that a map, profile and estimates will •be
made as soon after the surveys are com
pleted, as possible, showing the different
routes and cost. Suffice it to say, that the
road will cost very much less than was sup
posed, as less than $'150,000 will be re
quired to put the entire line froM Belle
fonte to Milroy in readiness for the cars.
We are glad to know that our people are
becoming awake to the importance of this
line of road, and we shall have more to say
on this matter at another time.
MAP.KET HOUSE.—Have the good people
of our town, or rather those to whom we
are accustomed to look for the initiation of
improvements in our midst, given over all
thought of a market house. If you are at
all dubious on the matter of a location, al
low us, gentlemen, to suggest the ground
near the water-works, a lot one hundred
feet square can be had there, running with
in about fifty feet of the water-works, and
so situated that a building can be erec
ted convenient to the creek, which if it is
necessrry can carry away the offal ; it
will be easy of access, and is every way de
sirable. If properly managed it will be a
source of income to the Borough. Think
of it, as a paying investment. Can we
hope that our Borough Fathers will put
their "frosty paws together, and evolve from
their giant intellects,' a market, house that
shall, as a monument of their wisdom, and
kind consideration of our people's wants.
Let us state in this connection, that should
the "Fathers" neglect this matter, others .
of our citizens will be allowed to try their
hand at it.
A SOLDIER DISCHARGED BY HIS EM
PLOYER FOR REFUSING TO VOTE FOR
SEYMOUR.-Wm. Dale, a soldier of the
Regt. P. V., was discharged by Jno.
Hoy, of Spring township, on Tuesday, 27th
inst., because be refused to vote against
General Grant. By means of this bread
and-butter argument, Mr. Roy forced two
men to vote the Democratic ticket at the
State election. This is Democratic regard
for the laboring man ; forcing him on the
verge of winter to vote against the ver3
principles which are keeping him alive, on
pain of discharge from employment.
The above statement was communicated
to us by a perfectly reliable gentleman,
who assures us of its truthfulness. And
sonic may say, "what about it ; whose af
fair is it ; hasn't Mr. Hoy a perfect right to
suit his own convenience." We will 00 .
remark of it, that it is but another evidence
of Democratic consistency, found at home.
Democracy has sadly degenerated ; and
the type now most prevalent, has no need
of manliness or fair dealing. Truth and
honesty have no place in the political creed
of that party. But "drive on your mules,
gentlemen," your political doom is fast ap •
proaching, and be assured that we feel
charitably inclined towards you, while w
witness your gyrations, since we know
that in their nature they can but be
temporary.
TITE following article which as will be
seen is clipped from the columns of the
State Guard, is well worthy a perussl by
our citizens, here as'well as elsewhere. Mr.
Wein Forney, the author of the article, wat.
formerly a resident of this place, and speaks
by the book. If there be any error in his
statements it consists of too low an estimate,
by about ten thousand, of the value of the
improvements now in progress :
BROCKEEROFF HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, OCT. 54th, 1868.
[Editorial Corespondence State Guard.]
One of the most . impressive facts con
nected with the history of the last eight
years, is, that the country, even while com
pelled to struggle with the most gigantic re
hellion ever waged to destroy a great
government., the States which conten
ded with treason made more progress in
development during the four years of the
war, and the four years which followtd, than
they achieved during any eight years for
the last half century. No locality in Penn
sylvania demonstrates this fact more grand
fly than Bellefonte, a village in 1850, of not
more than 1,400 inhabitants, and in 1860,
with a population not exceeding 2,500,
idle to-day it has not less than 4,500.
For many years the t - iwnshilis surround
ing Bellefonte contained the principal iron
works of this reg,Ton Vallentine's fur
naces and rolling mills on the east, and
Curtin's furnaces and rolling mills on the
west, works still in existence, and prosper
ing with that wonderful profit which re
wards all such enterprises. Thomas's
flour mill,within the bo rough, did the work
of a large portion of the country immedi
ately surrounding it, while water capacity
of froth one to three hundred horse -power
was actually wasted, its owners content to
have it so, regardless of the injury done
thereby to the real prosperity of the town.
This condition of affairs continued until
within three years, when Mr. D. G. Bush
gave an impetus to the enterprise of Belle
fonte by commencing the erection of a stu
pendous block of three-story brick build
ings, designed for stores society rooms and
a public ball. The locality selected for
this purpose was the last ever dreamed of as
likely to be occupied, but now that enter
prise has overcome what was deemed an
insurmountaole obstacle, we see in what
were formerly deemed sites which woul .
never be of practical use, the most magnif
icent residences standing, stupendous pub
lic buildings rearing their towering fronts,
and manufacturing establishments in pros
perous operation. To us, all this appears
like a dream when we visit the locality thus
improved ; and, where before startling vis
ions of grizzly bears flitted across our path,
or the gay merriment of useless dissipation
startled the gloom of mound and meadow,
we now hear the hnm of great business,
and behold the megnificent results of vast
financial enterprise.
In order to show what has been accom_
Ogled by the people of this thriving bor
ough, in three years, we enumerate, as a
record for the curious reader in other parts
of the State, a list of the investments made
here within the time specified. The list
will be a matter of gratification tom . read
ers in Central Pennsylvania :
PUBLIC BVILDINGO
Hotels and,stores
vhite sandstone . 50,0,0
Presbyterian Church, rod sandstone 40,0u0
Large =Astons pnblie school bad
..... 20,000.
THE NATIONAL. BELLEFONTE, PA.. FRIDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1868.
The old Academy buildings are be
ing thoroughly repaired and the
ground improved at a cost of aboa 4,000
Thomas R. Reynolds, two store •
houses on Spring st. 3,000
H. Brockerhoil, brick block . 10,600
T. R. Reynolds, frame house 5,000
D. G. Bush and Frank McLain,
brick hotel and stores 45,00 C
Brockerhotl; house 40,00(
Reynold's Arcade 12,00 e
Bush's "
.... 35,000
Bellefonte Planing Mill 25,001
Bellefonte Glass works and houses. 60,000
N. Rillibish, brick store 3,000
J. B. Buits, - il 3,000
Todd and Duncan are erectian• a
very large foundry and machine shop
the largest establishment of the kind
hi this section of the State.
A large chair manufactory and
turnino• ° establishment is being erec
ted by Messrs. Williams & Cannon.
PRIVATE RESIDEIN7CES.
D. G. Bush, 3 brick dwelling hous
es $12,000
Thomas Burnside. ~ rick dwelling.. 6,500
A. S. Valentine, s me t 4 15,000
Rob. Valentine, write sand stone— . 25000
A. G. Curtin, " " ... 20,0J0
G. Livingston, brick house 4,000
slrs. Gen. Irwin," block 3,000
W. M. Holmes fi ame house ..2,500
D. M. Wagner, private residences... 20700
D. G. Bush, ~
... 20,000
C. McCafferty u
... 10,000
Daniel Rhoads, " 7,000
J. P Harris, " . 4,000
B. Galbraith, " 2.500
Wm. Cook, " 4 2,500
R. Brannan, ,I 3,000
W. F. Reynolds, " 0,000
John Morgan, ec 3,000
D. G. Bnsh, 3 houses, " 0,000
J. S. Parsons, " 2,500
John P. Harris brick dwelling house
on Linn st $lO,OOO
Even M. Blanchard, brick dwelling
house on Sinn st. • $lO,OOO
Jno. W. Cook, frame dwelling house
on Linn st. $2,500
Robert McKnight, frame dwelling on
Curtin st 2,500
Blanchard & McCafferty, frame "
house for four families on Rail
road st 3,000
Wm. S. Wol`i•ame dwelling house
on Curtin st 3,000
John Moran, frame dwelling on Al
legheny st 6,000
Jerry B. Butts, frame dwelling house
on Linn st. • 5,000
The aggregate of these investments, all
.made within a little over three years, and
by the peolle :icing in or near the borough
of Bellefonte sums up exactly five hundred
and seventy Seven• thousand dollars. We
are ready at any time to make a similar
statement for any other borough in the
State which can show a like incease of pop
ulation, and investment of capital in the
same time.
The Bellefonte Glass Works are located
on a branch of the Bald Eagle railroad,
which runs to the factory's doors. The ma
terial is all delivered and the glass taken
immediately from the factory without any
carting. The works are now in full opera
tion, making a first rate article of window
glass, enameled glass, and shades, which
for color and finish cannot be surpassed by
any glass made in this country, or the
French cylinder glass. They have a first
class set of workmen from the best manu
factories in New Jersey, and are producing
100 boxes per week by each blower or 1,000
per week by the whole number of blowers.
The color should recommend it to picture
dealers, being so nearly coloress that the
picture is shown as it is, without the green
tinge so common in American glass. In
null: it has the appearance of pure :Tring
water.
The coal is obtained from the celebrated
Snow Shoe mines. The sand is obtained
from the Bald Eagle valley, and is of supe
rior quality. The lime •is burnt at the
works.
In a few years, (within five at least,)
dellefonte must become one of the most
mportaut railroad centres in the country
By the completion of a road now in course.
of location, which w 11 run from Lewistown
• hrough Penns Valley to the Nittany Moun
..ains, around the foot of which it will reach
Nittany Valley, and thence run through
Bellefonte to connect with the road now
in operation in the Bald Eagle Valley, new
kids of inexhaustible resources will be
opened to speedy transit to market, and
new avenues be created for trade to find its
way to this borough. The importance of
3uch railroad facillities cannot now he esti
mated. When completed we have no hes
itation in predicting that Bellefonte and
dcinity will become an immensely pros
perous manufacturing region, the product
of which will be conveyed over such roads.
No locality, the name of which we can
now recall, offers such cheap facilities for
the erection of manufactories on a stupen
dous scale as those presented by this region
where the raw material, coal, lumber and
ores, abound in inexhaustible variety, and
where hundreds of horse-power in water is
now flowing to inexcusable waste. All this
will sooner or latter have an end. Indeed
we already see the beginning of that end,
when on the Logau's Branch and Spring
Creek will arise enterprises as gigantic as
any of those which now contribute to th e
prosperity of the people of the United
States.
A closing•paragraph on politics will not
be regarded as out of place in this letter.
The Republicans of Centre county did no
bly at the late election, and will do much
better, at that to follow in November.
Many of our sanguine friends believe the
county will give a small majority for Grant,
but this is, perhaps, calculating too liberal
ly in our own favor. Nevertheless, the
Republicans here are determined to test
their full power, and as the Democracy are
demoralized by defeat in the State, we will
not be surprised if the Republicans of Cen
tre county make. good their boast.
[COMMUNICATED.]
MESSRS. KrSSLOE & Bp.o
Will You permit me through the columns
of your valuable paper, to call the attention
of our oitizens to a subject, well worthy
the serious consideration of every one who
has at heart the welfare and prosperity of
our town. We have running through our
Borough a beautiful stream of the clearest
and purest of spring water.
A stream which is but little affected by
the change of seasons, never overflowing its
banks during a freshet, or drying up du
ring the heat of summer ; and which but
a few years ago abounded in hundreds of
thousands of trout, which to-day have al
most disitppeared.
What hits produced this great change and
what . has. it to do with the prosperity of
the town ?
I will not attempt to answer the above
queries, but merely throw out a few hints
uul siiggestions, which if it be the means
of bringing other and more able hands
to take hold of the subject and push it to
some practical result, will have accomplish
ed all I desire.
First, then I submit, that "legitimate
fishing" has not been the cause of the al
most total extinction of trout in our streams.
When we take into consideration the fact
that a single two year old trout, will yield
one thousand, one of three years, twelve
hundred, and one of six years as many as
eight thousand eggs, it will be evident that
there must be some other and more serious
agencies at work to cause such wholesale
destruction. These agencies are principal
ly, building of dams which prevent the
trout from passing up the stream to their
nr.tmal spawuing bed; the indiscriminate
and unlawful fishing out of season ; the
wholesale destruction of their eggs by do
mesticated water fowl ; the sawdust from
our mills and factorys . the drains from
our ore washing, tanneries, slaughter-hous-.
es, &c. There are no doubt many other
eauses which assist in destroying our fish,
but Met, mentioned are the chief ones, and
.$45,000
if they are remedied, our streams would
again abound in trout as of old. The
remedies to be applied we think should be
the building of "fish-ways" over every
dam, the passage of laws prohibiting under
severe penalties, the — turning into our
streams the refuse of our -mills, slaughter
houses, ore-washings, Sze., the penning-up
of our domesticated water fowls - and tlic
strict!enforeement of our -fish laws. Ther,
with a very small outlay a few thousand
trout artiticiallY.ba tclied, might be placed
in oar streams and in a few years the sup
ply would be abundant, and thus bring us
to the second part - of our query ; "What
has it to do with the prosperity of the town?'
I answer, much. With our streams abound
ing in trout; Bellefonte with her beautiful.
surroundings, and healthy atmosphere
would be the resort daring the summer
months of hundreds of lovers of "die gen
tle craft." Our hotels would be filled to
overflowing with business men, and thtir
families, from oar cities, seeking a few
weeks recreations from the trials of busi
ness, whose greenbacks would be scattered
among us and the general prosperity of the
comunity, be the consequence. Will our
citizens see to it that prompt action is taken
in this matter. Who mnong .our influen
tial men will make the first move?
On the 2Gth day of October. at Nittany Hall,
John S., infant son of James and Mary Huston,
aged 8 months and 25 days.
On the Bth clay of October, by Rev. J. A.
Tlackenbe.rg, Mr. George -E. Stover. of Belle
fonte, and Miss Sarah A. Dunkle, of Bellefonte.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T'S PRAY.
Come to the residence of Martin Dolan
in Central City, Boggs township, on the 3utli
day of September, a sorrel horse with a white
stripe on his face, about fourteen hands hi e h.
The owner is requested to.come forward, 'prove
property, pay charges, and take him away, or
he will.be disposed of according to law.
1.0 23 3t • MARTIN DOLAN.
•
DISSOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore existing
between C. T. Fryberger and H:•nry Na e, of
Bellefont , has this day ben dissolved by mutual
consent, October 15th, 1668.
O. T. FRYBERGER,
ill 23 3t MACE,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
The United States for the Western District
of Pennsylvania, Nathan McCloskey, a Bank
rupt, under the A.l cf Cong.ess of March Ud
1867, having app ied for a discharge from all
his debts; and other claims provable under said
Act, by order of the Cuurt, Notit.e is hereby
given, to all p,irsuns wh.i hive 'proved their
debts, and otherpersons interested, to appear
on the sth day of November, Mb?, at 4 o'clock,
P. M., before T. E. Smith, Esq., Register of
said Court, at the Brockerhoff tium,e, in Belle
fonte, to show cause, if any they have, why a
Discharge should not be granted to' the said
Bankrupt. And further node • is hereby given
that the second and third meetings of Credito - A
of the said Rtukrupt, required by the 27th and
28th Sectiuts of said Act, will be held before
the said Register, at the time time aNd place.
S. C. McCANDLESS,
1016-2 t
BOOK AGENTS,
Are m .eting with rare success in sell
ing Sir S. W. Baker's Explorations and Adven
tures among th: Nile tributaries of Ahyssiam
to which is now added an account of the Cap
tivity and release of English subjects, and the
career of the late Emperor Theodore. No boob
is received among all classes of people wi h
such unbounded favor, or so fully cumbini-s
dirt:ling lute: est with solid insruction. Agents,
male and feamle. sell it rapidly.
""An adtuirab.e record of scientific explora
tion, geLFraphleal discovery, and personal
venture. '—N, Y. Tri Mine.
13 isimed in a very attractive form, and is
as entertaining. as a romance."--Boston Journal
Full partienlars on applicaUon to 0.1).
& Co., rs, Hartford, Conn.
1010 4t
QlOO A MONTH.—MALE OR FE
elp Ima4; A, ; ent, wmut d.
E. E. LOCKWOOD,
10 16 6t*
SI oo PER MONTH.—AGENTS
want tie 6r l'ema;e, th :t emu earn
from tc month at 1h -ir o .n
wid ap ns,s pail For f!,11 par icnlaii ti d
with two stomps. E. E. L0.LK.17.700D.
10 .1.6 lA* Agta:t.
WANTED AG ENTS.--M ALE
or Female.—Gan $2.57‘ p r week
at their own h,me, in a light and lichiorabl•-
busilWFS. Any p rsmi la..ving a few hoirs ly
to ep.md will flad tlis a guud busin se.
A ddr,st.., sendmg two stamp', f f• l. partlci
lars E. E. LOCKWO. n,
10 16 6t Detroit, Mich.
THE EDEN SCHOOL.
This Institution situate d in Union
ville, on the Tyrone and Leek Hay. n Br.ineh
Railroed closes its Summer S2si.ion the 24th of
Tue Whiter Session commences the
16th of November.
Goad Boat d and. accommodations furnished
students at $3.; In per wet k.
Teems of Tuition per term of twenty weeks,
$14.00.
For Further partinulars widress,
EDITH WICKEINHABI,
10 16 4t Fleming. C•Aaire Co. Pa
A uDrroßs NOTICE.
The undcrsigned appointed Auditor
by the Orphan's Court of Centre county, to
mak€P,li-tributton of the balance in the hands
of J sephß .ker, ,xecutor in the estate ofJom ph
xecuter in the estate of Abraham
Ha deman, to and among the patti s entitl. d
then, to, will attend to he dirties of his appoint
m nt a his ale. , in Be lefonte' on Thursday,
Nov. sth.. at to o'clock, A. M., when and where
all interested ther in may attend if they see
proper. CHARLES H. HALE.
10 16 4t Auditor.
COPPER KETTLES OF DIF
FEREST siz•:s and weights, direct
from the Factory, at low rates by
10 16 tf IRWIN & WILSON.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTHS; ARCH STS., PHILADELPHIA.
Good Black SILKS,
Good Colored SILKS.
1068. leoB.
FALL GOODS OPENING.
FANCY AND STAPLE.
Lyons Silk Velvets, New tyle Shawls, New
Dress Goods, Good Blankets, Table Linens,
Sheetings and Shirtings, Cloths and Cassimeres.
N. 13.—New Goods receiTed daily in large
lots for Jobbing.
EYRE d LANDELL,
10 16-6 t j w 4th el Arch, Philadelphia.
WHO DID IT ?
WHY CLINE 45.:, - MORGAN
DID IT.
iiiM
AND MDT DID IT JUST RIGHT
They believe that whatever is worth doing at
all is worth doing well. And upon tihs; 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 everyday,
and will therefore have constantly on hands
good fresh meat of every description.
They will also keep for the accommodation 01
customers chickens, eggs, butter, &c.
Whenever the people want something real
good—a little extra nice, let them call at
CLINE lc AIORtiArS
CITY MEAT MARKET
9 18'68 tf
THE ANVIL STORE
STOVES,
STOVES,
STOVES
Tho 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 sizes, Parlor Heaters, for chamber abase
These stoves havo no equal for beauty or utility
NIAGARA COOK, Four sizes.
SUSQUEHANNA COOK, Four sizes.
NEW ♦ND IMPROVED PARLOR GAS
BURNERS, Four Sizes.
NEW STYLES EGG STOVE.
NEW STYLE ARCTIC.
NEW STYLE PICKET STOVES,
and various other patterns, also Heating Fur
naces for dwellings and churches, to . be put up
with bricks, and portable, cas d with galvanized
sheet, to be used without bricks, which will heat
from four to eight rooms, according to size.
925 If IRWIN is WILSON.
OBSERVER
DIED.
MARRIED
BLAIR COUNTY ITEMS.-A man by the
name of Atkens, had one of his fingers
taken off during the Fair, by a Eureka
cutting-box, which was on exhibition.—
lion. D. J. Morrill runs ahead of the State
ticket in Blair county nineteen votes, and
in the District 159 votes.—Mr. John
Daugherty, one of our oldest and most
respected citizens, departed thii life on
Friday last, and coo Sunday It remains
w,-re followed to l'!-t! laFt -,-lace by
a large concourse • Thurs
day night last, ai• : - ,:tompt was made to
break into air. Fatte . ..smi 's stote, in
Horidaysboru, but VAR! , were over
heard, and their int t...:tions :t-ustrated.
BELLEFONTE I,IIAI3,KETS
BELLEFONTE, Aug. 27, 185 S.
White Wheat, . perbushel,.... 1 SIO
Red " ' do.. ISt
Rye, do. 1 25
Corn, do - 1 1 0
Oats,. do. 55
Barley . do. 1 25
Clover Seed, do 0 00
Potatoes, do. 1 00
Lard, per pound, 25
Butter, tio 40
Eggs, per dozen,.... 20
Plaster per ton 15 00
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PerAUNOLIA IV/aim—A delightful toilet ant
ele—superior to Cologne and at half the price
PUBLIO attention is invited to "the Howe
bun Gas Ma-hine advertised in another column
by David. Jones, of Philadelphia.
SUCCESSFUL, because of superior merit. Mrs.
S. A. Allen's Imprcxed new style Hair restorer
or dressing, Inoue bottle. ti - ery Druggist sells
it. Price One Dollar.
EYRE AND LANDELL, 4th and Arch Sts.,
Philadelphia, are now offering a largo stock of
Fall Goods to purchasers. This is an Old es.
tablished and reliable Dry . Goods House ! Road
their advertisement.
IT is not probable that Absalom was obliged
to use any hair preparation to force his hair to
grow to such an extreme length as it is said to
have attained. In our day. however, people
quite frequently find it necessary to call scien
tific skill to aid them in this respect. Such will
find their every wish supplied In "Barrett's
Vegetable Hair Restorative."
TAKE Plantation Bitters, and with them a new
lease of life. The old are made young again,
the middle-aged rejoice, and the young become
doubly briniant by using this splendid tonic.
Lyzpepsia, Heartburn, Liver Comp.aint, Head
ache, Pains in the side, "Crick in the back." and
all symptoms of Stomachic Derangement, yield
at once to the health g.viug influence. of Planta
tion Bitters. They add strength to the system
and buoyancy to the mind.
IF there is anything an honest farmer likes it
is plain dealing. It is his own way of doing
rings, and he will never do business if he
knees h, ith any one who is even disposed to
take advantage of him. When he is dealing in
corn and wheat, he isn't afraid of any man's
getting ahead of him, but when he goes to town
to buy things with which ho is less familiar, then
be %mats first of all an honest man to deal with.
All visitors to Oak Hall, aro struck with the "in
structions to Salesmen" posted on the wall, and
signed by the proprietors, Wanamaker and
Brown. This is one item :
"No mis-statement shoo . ever be made about
the material, quthity, value, fit or in any par.
ticuiar as to toe c.a,,seter of the article offered
for sale. Tn.: utmost fairnesli candor, honesty,
and trutofulness, ssio.l ho ..sexeised in every
tiansaction. N. ov.rpraizh.g, pulling up, or
anything borthring upon dee..p..ion, shall be
practiced in toe solo of goods.
TUE UNION PAciric I ..ILROAt. o esteem
to be the greatest ind . iumiih • Me ago
—a triumph that will ..1 . 3. 2 lea, tea.t on of the
world, and of wide:: t. nation may wen. ba
proud. More 1:40. men ate gaged in
. collssa•i. az 18.... miles of
it hay b:en 2.o.upt ted, lip eqmppc,i, and aro
, a sac 2.:.5.ful ukeratio-t. In a le.- more months
the hol to the Facile \sit] bar. basin
a:ad t.:e m.artmo.ll work of modern
America achieved. And then in the enormous
frii,;ht iron th., East, what hundrtds—what
thonsatuls of the "4,A -,LEY SHEAF" COOKS
ws:l be found hastening on—on—for distribution
in distaait Siates—rwo great nindel n triumphs of
art, scienc• , rktll, ing: nit}, journeying on to
geth,r, hand in nand, as it 'sere.,
• , 13:arLy z'h t ..-af" is In yond all doubt the
best planned, tin; most admirably constructed
and quipped stove) ever invented. Its beauties
as a ianeter alone are worth its entire cost
ovi n doors being doubt.: tin lined, render it a
sphndid baker, and this, too, at an immense
saving of luel. Barl:•y Sherd burns both
wood and coal. Avoid imitations I For sale by
W. W. Wettler, Milosbarg, Pa.
ANTE D.—A situation as
t-aiesum and liutdikteper iu a store
Ur Marl Witt:tory. Can furnish the very best testi
iias been engaged in the mercantile
oubi.A.P:l as salesman ler twenty five ears.
haw t at this taco.
LATEST STYLE BALMORAL
and loop skirtd, !foolery, Kid and
t..uttuu Gloved, Collars, Cuffs, and all kiudd of
trimmings, for sale by
SIEtt.N.BERG 4 6 BRANDEIS.
fIILS, PAINT, VARNISH, GLASS
XJ and PUTTY by F. S. WILSON.
apl3
LEGAL NOTICES.
BY virtue of an order from the
Orphars' Court of Centre connlq, there
will be exposed to public sale, on the premises,
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 14th 1868.
at 10 o'clock, a. in., the following property :
A certain Farm containing 73 acres, situate
in Bald Eagle Valley, about two miles above
Unionville and ton miles above Bellefonte,
(through which the Bald Eagle Valley Rail
oad passes.) Late property of Jacob Down•
ring deed. It is bounded on the north by land
of George Hoover, on the west by Joseph
Miles' heirs, on the south by Bald Eagle creek,
and on the east by L. C. Peters and P. Molt,
on which is erected a good two story Dwelling
louse, with a well of good water at the door ;
a large Bank Barn and other out buildings; a
good Apple orchard, Peach trees, and a vari
ety of Cherry and Plumb trees in bearing con
dition.
The buildings and Orchard aro situate on an
elevated piece of ground, making it altogether
a desirable mile nom and situation.
TERMS OF SALE.—One-h alf of the purchase
money to be paid at the confirmation of the
sale, and the remainder in one year thereafter
with interest, to bo secured by bond and mort
gage ou the premises.
JESSE UNDERWOOD,
0ct.2,'1868,3t. Trustee.
FOR SALE.—A new and good
one Horse Wagor... Apply at this office.
Sept. 4, 1868-tf
CAUTION.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or meddlir 4 . with the following
property to wit ; two • 'Own mares, two sets
gears, one 2-horse wag and one bi , ,zgy, now
in possession of Harry oole, of Rush town
ship, as the same belong - to us, nd are subject
to our order, having or :y been loaned to said
Poole. JAS. C. WILLIAMS tE CO.
9 18 31.
(IAUTION.—AII persons are can
tioned against meddling with a certain Grey
Horse. now in the possession of James It. Galer,
as it is only left with him on loan for 'he benefit
of my house as a tavern, to run to the station
and ba..k. EDWARD wILLrAmS.
Philipsburg, Pa., Sept. 28, '6B-10:2:-3t*
GENERAL ELECTION PROC
LAMATION.
Whereas, in and by an act of the General
Assenthly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia., entitled "an act relating to the election
of this commonwealth." approved the 2d day
of July. A. D. 1539, I D. Z. KLINE, Bigti
Sheriff of the county of Centre. Pennsylvania,
do hereby make known and giro notice to the
elect,.rs of the county aforesaid. that a gener
al election. will be held in the county of Centre,
in the let Tuesday of November next, the
oeveral election districts, established by law,
en said county, at which time they will vote
by halidt for the several offices, &e., herein
after nnmed:
raenty six persons to represent the Com
monwea.tth of Pennsylvania, in the Electoral
College of the United States.
In persuanee of said Act. I also hereby
make known and give notice that, the places
of holding the aforesaid general election in
the several boroughs and townships within
the county of Centre, are as follows. to wit :
The electors of the county of Centre will
take notice that the said General Election will
be held at the following places :
For the township of Haines, at the public
house of Absalom Harter, in the town of
Aaronsburg.
For the township of Half-Moon, at the
school house lo StOrrOStOWD.
For the township of Taylor, at the house
erected for tie purpose on the property of
Leonard Merytnan.
For the - township of Miles, at the rehool
house in the town of Rebershurg.
FOr the township of Potter, at the house of
R. H. Porter Old Fort.
For the township of Gregg, at the house of
M. Guise.
For the township of Ferguson, at the school
house in Pine Grove.
For the township of Harris, at the school
house in Boalsburg.
For the township of Pattoh, at the house of
Peter Murray.
For the borough of Bellefonte. and Spring
and Benner townships, at the court house in
Bellefonte.
For the township of Walker, at the school
house in Ilublersburg.
For the borough and township of Howard,
at the house of Mrs. Eliza Tipton.
For the borough of Philipsburg, at tho new
school house in said borough.
For the township of Rush, at the school
honse h. Philipsburg.
For the township of Snow Shoe, at the
school house near the house of Satnuel,Askey.
For the township of Marion, at the schoo
house 'in Jaeksonvilie.
For the borough of Milesburg, at the school
house in Mileaburg. • .
For the township of Boggs, at the new
school house in 'Con tral City.
For the township of !Dutton, at the former
place of holding elections.
For the township. of Penn, at the house of
W. L. Musser.- • •
• For the 'estriship of Liberty, at the Soho°
house in Eaglevillo.
For the township of Worth, at the school
house in Port Matilda.
For the township of Burnsides, st the house
of John Bova.
For the township of Curtin, at the school
house rear Robt Manna.
the borough of Unionville and Union
townThip, at the school house in Unionville.
NOTICE WHEREBY GIVEN
"That every iimen except the Justice of
the peace who shall have any office, Appoint
ment of profit, or trust under the United Statei
or of the State, or any city or incorporated
districts whether a commissioned officer or
otherwise, as subordinated officer, or agent
who is or shall be employed under the Legis
lative, executive, or judicial department of this
State, or of the Tufted States, or of any city or
any corporated district, and, also, that every
member of Corigresa or of the • State Legisla
ture and select or common council of any in
corporated district is by law incapable of hold
ing or exercising at the saws time,. the office
or appointment of Judge, Inspectors or Clerk
of any election of this Co.nnionwerlth, and
that no inspector, judge or officer of such elec
tion shall be elegible to be voted for.
And the said Act, of Assembly entitled 'An
Act referring to elections of this Common
wealth,' passed July 21, 1839, further provides
as follows, to.wit : .
"In case the person who shall have received
the highest number of votes for inspector,
shall not attend on the day of any election,
then the pe-son who shall . have received the
second higtest number of votes for judge at
the next preceding election, shall act as in
spector in his place. And in case the person
who shall have recived the highest number of
votes for inspector shall not.attend, the p:::son
elected judge shall appoint an inspector Intl is
place; and in case the person elected judge
shall not attend then the inspector ; who re
ceived the highest number votes shall appoint
ajudge in his place • and if any vacancy shall
continue in the board; fcr the space of an - hour
after the time fired by law for the opening of
the election, the qualified voters of the town
ship, ward, or distriot for which such ofEceTs
shall have been elected, preseat at the place
of election, shall elect one of their number-to
fill such vacancy.
"It shall be the duty of the several asses
sors, respectfully to attend at the place of
hulding every general, special or township
election during the whole time said election is
kept open, for the purpose of giving informa
tion to the inspectors and judge when 'called
on in relation to the right of any as essed by
them to vote at such election, or such other
matter in relation to the right of any person
assessed by them to vote •t such election, and
of such other .maters in relation, the assess
ment or voters as the said inspectors or either
of tt.em may from time to time require."
"No person shall bo permitted to vote at
any election other than a white ,freeinan, at
the age of twenty-one years or more who shall
have resided in this State at least ne year,
and in the election district where he, offers to
vote at least ten days; immediately proceeding
such election; and within two yews paid a
State. tax, rbich shall have been assessed at
least ten days before the election. But a citi
zen of this United States who has previously
been a qualified voter of this State, and re
move theret't i and returned, and whp Shall
hove milded in the election district, and paid
taxes as aforesaid. shall be entitled to vote
after residing in this State six months. Pao
man. That the free white citizens of the
United States between the ages of twenty ono
- nd twenty-two years aril have resided in the
election districts ton days as aforesaid shall
be entitled t' vote although they shall have
paid no taxes.
"No person shall hr eatitled to vote whose
name is not captained in the list of taxable
inhabitants furnished by the commissioners,
unless, First, ho procures a receipt for the pay s
ment, within two years, of a State or county
tax, assessed either on his oath or the oath or
affirmatioa of another, but that he has paid
such a tax, or any failure to produce such a
receipt, shall make oath to thopayment there
of; or second, if he elsim a right to vote by
being an elector between the ages of twenty
one and twenty. two years, he shall despose on
oath - or affirmation that he has reaided in the
State one year next before his application•. and
make such proof of residence in the district se
is required by this act, and that he 'does veri
ly believe from the accounts given him that he
is of the age aforesaid,' and ' give such other
evidence as is required by this act'. whereupon
the name of the person so admitted to. vote
shall be inserted in the inspector's, list and a
note made opposite there in .by writing the
word 'tax,' if ha shall be admitted to vote by
reason of for such votes , all' be called' 'out by
the• clerks, who shall make the like notes in
the list of voters kept by them..
"In all cases where the name of the person
claimiug to vote is found on the list furnished
by the commissioners and assessors, of his
right to.vote whether found thereon or not, is
objected to by any qualified citizen, it shall
be the duty of the inspector to examine such
person on oath as, to his qualification, and if
he claims to have resided within the State for
one year or more his oath shal I be sufficien
proof thereof but shall make proof by at leas
one competent witness,. ho shall be a quali
bed elector, that be has resided within the.dis-
Viet for more than ton days next immediately
proceeding said diction, and shall also him
self swear that his &wafted residence in per
seance to his , lawful calling is within the dis
trict, and that he did not remove into said dis
trict for the purpose of voting therein.
"Every person qualified as aforesaid, and
who shall make due proof if required of his
residence and payment of taxes, shall be ad
mitted to vote in the township, ward or' dis
trict in which he shall reside. •
"If any person shall attempt to prevent an
officer of an election under this act, from hold-,
ing such election or use or threaten any vie.
lance to any such officer, or shall interrupt or
improperly interfere with him in the execution
of his duty, or block up the window or avenue
to any window where the same may be hold- -
Mg, or riotously disturb the peace at such
election, or shall see or ;practice any intimid
ation threats, force or violence, with design
to influence unduly ur overawe any elector or
to prevent him from voting or to restrain the
freedom of choice, such persons on conviction
shall be fined in any sum not exceeding five
hundred dollars and to be imprisoned , far any
time not less than twelve months, and if it
shall be shown to court, where the trial of such
offences shall be had, that •the person so of
fending was not a resident of the, ward dis
trict or township, whore the said offence was
committed and not entitled therein, then on.
conviction he shall be senton - Ced to pay aline
of one hundred, *and not more than .one thou
sand dollars, and be imprisoned not less - than
six months nor more than two years.
"If any person or persons . shall - make any.
bet or wager upon the result of the election
within this commonwealth, or shall offer to
make any sods bet or wagor, either by verbs
proclamation thereof, or any written or; prin
ted advertisement, ehallango or invite any
such personr to make such bet or wager upon
conviction the root he or they shall forfeit and
pay three times the amount or bet offered to be
bet.
If any person shall vote at more than one
election district, or otherwise fraudulently vote
more than once on the same day, or shall
fraudulently fold and deliver to the inspector
two titilrets together w , lt the intent illegally
to vote tries and proc , ‘ -e another to do so, he
or they so ottendieg stall upon conviction, bu
fined in any sum not less than fifty nor more
than five hundred dollars and be imprisoned
not less than three nor more than twelve
months,
It any person qualified to vote in this corn
monwealth agreeable to law, (except 'the sons
of qualified citizens) shall appear at any elec
ion for the purpose of issuing tickets or influ
encing the citizens qualified to vote, he shall
on conviction forfeit any sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars for every such offence,
and be imprisoned for any term not exceed
ing three months."
The electlon to open between the hours of 8
and 10 o'clock in the forenoon and shall con•
titan without interruption or adjournment
until 7 o'clock in the evening, :when the polls
shall be closed.
The several Inspectors and Judges elected
on the 3d Friday of March last, in pursuance
of the 3d section of the act of the 3d of July
MO, will hold the election on Tuesday, the
13th, day of October next.
The judges are to make their returns for
the county of Centre, at the court house, in
Bellefonte, on Friday, the 6th day of Novem
ber next. -
.3ifen under my Land and seal at Belle
fonte this sth day of October, 1268.
D Z. Kt,rsa, Efberitf.
SEPARATORS. REAPERS, &C.
GRAIN -SEPARATORS.
Geiser'e Patent -Self-Regulating Grain
Separator, Cleaner and Bagger, with the latest
improved Triple;tiearOd . Htirse 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 1 - eaten In the
country for rocky or stumpy ground. No
breaking of pins ! No bunching of grain !
. . REAPERS.
The Ohio Harvester is now taking the load
among reapers and mowers. It is a combined
Reaper, and Mower, has two drive wheels, a
drop and platform, and gives either side, or
rear delivery. Is easily managed for horse
and man.
yr.
Pratt's Patent Horse flap-Rake is tho best
in the market. 20,000 of them are now in use,
and give universal satisfaction.
• FORKS.
Gladding's Horse Hay. Forks, with the above
tamed machines, with repairs for the same,
are all being sold by J. P. ZIMMERMAN,
who can be soon at Bush's ArcadC, No. 6,
Bellefonte, Pa.
April 10,'66. tf.
•
ELECTRIC TELEGEAPH IN
CHINA.
THE EAST - INDIA TELEGRAPH •DOM
• PANY'S OFFICE: • •
No. 28 lc 25 Nassau Street, Now York.
Organized rindergil i n e l w al4h or ai c ter from the State
CAPITAL
$50,000 SHARES, $lOO EACH
DIRECTORS.
HON. ANDREW G. CURTIN, Philadel
phia.
PAUL S. FORBES, of Russell & Co., China.
FRED. BUTTERFIELD; of F. Butterfield
& Co., New York:
ISAAC LIVERMORE, Treasurer Michigan
Central Railroad,' Boston.
• ALEXANDER HOLLAND, •Treiltirei
American Express Company, New York. •
HON. JAMES NOXON, Syracuse, N.
0. H. PALMER, Treasurer Western Union
Te:egraph Company, New York. . •
FLETCHER WESTRAY, of Westray,
Gibbs' Hardeastle, New York.
*_ NICHOLAS ?SICKLES, New York.
. OFFICERS. -
A'. G. CURTIN, President. -
N. riI.ICKLES. Vico.Presirlnnt.
GEORGE CONANT, 86.ererttry.
GEORGE ELLIS (Cmhier B anli
Commonwealth,) Trotourer.
HON A. K. 31cOL ÜBE, Philadelphia, So
licitor. .
The Chisels Government • having (through
the Hon. Aneen Burlinguine) conceded to this
Company the, privilege of connecting the great
seattorts of the Empire by submarine electric
telegraph ?Able, wepropose commencing °par
tial:Ma in China! and . laying down a • line of
nine hundred miles at onto, between the fol
lowing ports, viz : • •
Canton
Macoa
Clong-Kbng
Swiltofr
Amoy
Foo-Chow
Wan-Chu:
rla ug Chean
Shanghai
Total
These ports hare a foreign commerce of
$900,000,000, and an enormous domestic
trade,besides which we have the immense in
ternal oomineroe of the Empire, radiating
trom these points, through its canals and nav
igable rivers.
The cable being laid, this Coast any propo
ses erecting lane lines, and establishing a
speedy and trustworthy means %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
nly means'now of communicating informa
on is.by couriers on land, 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
latest returns made to her central authorities
for taxing purpo:es •by the loeal;magistrates
make her population Four Hundred and Four
teen Millions, and 'this is more likely to be
under than of - the actual aggregate.' Near
ly all of these, who are over ten years old, net.
only oan do read, and write. .Ifer civili
zatiol is. l •culiar '
but her literature is as ex
tensive us that of Europe. China is a land of
te..ohers and Leder!' ; . 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 kV e.e transmits.messages in English
alone.. if the telegraph we propose, connect
ing all their great seaports, were now in ex
istence,ii is believed that its, business would
Pay the cost within the next two years of its
succesififl operation, aild would steadily in ;
Grease 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: • ,
Or The stock thi• company has been
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 Nor th Amer
lean, Press, Ledger, Inq tiror, Age, 11l 11 eti
and Telegaph. •
Shares of this Company, to a limited num
ber, may be obtained at $5O each, $lO paya•
blo down, $l5 on the Ist of November, and
$25 payable in monthly instalments of $2.50
each, oommenoing. December 1, IS6S, on ap-,
plication to
DREXEL CO.,
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
Shares can be obtained io Bellefonte by ap
plication to W. F. Rej , nolds if! Co., Sarcen,
who are authorized to receive subscriptions,
and can give all necessary information on the
subject.
9 25 '6B.
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH
A FAMILY AND AN AGRICULTURAL
JOURNAL; devoted to choice Literature, in
cluding Poetry' Novelettes, Tales, and Moral
and entertaining Heading, generally. In the
Literary Department we shall present the choi
cest varieties within the reach of our extended
means. The Novelettes, Tales, Poetry, etc.,
shall be supplied from the best and highest
sources, and bo equal to anything to be found
in any journal or magazine.
Agriculture and Horticulture, embracing
Farming, Gardening, Fruit-;•aising, etc. Our
labars in this department for ever thirty years
have met the cordial approbation of the public.
Our purpose has been to furnish useful and re
liable information upon these very important
branches of industry and to protect them so far
as within our power against the false doctrines
and selfish purposes of the many empirics and
sensation adventurers by which the farmer is
incessantly assailed. This 'portion of the Ger
mantown Telegraph is alone worth the price. of
subscription.
NEWS DEPARTMENT.—The same indus
try, care, and discrimination in gathering and
preparing the stirring events of the day, ex
pressly for this paper, which hitherto has been
one of the marked features and given such uni
versal satisfaction, will be continued with re
doubled efforts to meet the increasing demands
of the public.
Tunas.—Two dollars and fifty cents per an
num. No orders received wittiout the cash, and
all subscriptions stopped at the end of the time
paid for. Specimen numbers sent. Address
PHILLP it. FItEASE,
Editor and Proprietor
oct2-1t Germantown, Phil's Pa.
PETER MatAILON,
Guarantees to give entire satisfaction in the
BOOT AND SHOE
BUS' N ESS.
Employing none but the very
- ?BEST WORKMEN
He feels safe in requesting every one who wishes
a neat fitting boot or shoe, at a reasonAbleprice
to give him a call. at the northeast corner of the
Diamond.
GEORGE A. LOSE'S
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
An entirely new stock of Horses, Carriages,
Buggies, for hire. Private families fur
nished with safe horses and good carriages. The
stock is entirely new and the best in Bellefonte.
Inquire either at the Brockerhoil House or at
thr petahlo. 1,1 tf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FINE GROCERIES--Mocha Cot
fee, old:Government Java, beet quality
of Rio Coffee, Brown Coffee, ; Beet Oolong Black
Teas; Green Teas, Luvering • Syrup, Golden
.Syrup, Drips, fine article Baking Molasses,
Rice, and everything in the Grocery line, at
the lowest cash price. If you want the beet
article 'of Groceries in the market, BURL
SIDE'S & THOMAS' in theplace.
ITis proverbial in Bellefonte and
throughout the county if you weal a
good article go to
BURNSIDE'S 1 THOMAS.
WHITMAN'S Celebrated Con
fectioneries, Whitman's celebrated
Chocolate, Baker's Chocolate, Smith's Choco
late, China Ginger, English Pickles, American
Pickles, ea., at-
BURNSIDE'S & THOMAS'
LEATHER of all . deacrlptiong.
Frehoh Calf Skins, Spanish Sole ;Lee.
titer, Moroccoes,. Sheep Skint , , Linings, and
everything in , the Leather line. Warranted
to give satisfaction.
1317RNSIDE & THOMAS.
SHOE MAKER'S TOOLS and'
Findings in all their varieties. Saddlery,
Buckles, Hook Bits, Spots, Rings, and every
thing a saddler wants in the manufacturing
of harness is to be found at
BURNSIDE'S &THOMAS'.
. 11 1TARDWARE, nives, Spoons,
Coffeo Mills, Sh v is. Spades, Rakes,
Hoes, Lamps, Forks, Chains, tie., at
BURNSIDE'S & THOMAS.
. $5,000,000
VIM:MG TACKEL, - Reds, Lines,
Hooks, Flies, Sea-hair Baskets, (rig
yeti out to catch trout,) at
• . inURNSIDE'S & THOMAS.
BASKETS in all their variety,
Children's Carriages, Willow-Ware,
Guns, Pistols,. Powder, Shot and Caps, Car
tridges, &e. Also, Toys of all kinds, at
BURNSIDE'S k THOMAS'.
•
NEW PATTERNS of Oil Cloths
at reduced prices at
BURNSIDE'S & THOMAS.
MOTIONS of all kinds, Stockings,
Gloves, Handkerehiefe, Comb!, Pocket
booke, in all their variety, and very eheap.
Turkey Primes, Ratable, Peaches, Apple!,
oranges,•Lemons,all;kinde of foreign Fruit,
Gams, Bacon .tc. Canned Frnite, Peaches,
Tomatoes, Pino Apples, Peas, is great vari
ety. Barrett's Soap, Van Hagan h Rean's
Ulivo Soep, Dobbins' Soap, Jep Oakely Soar,
Old Castile, Palm Soap, Elderberry Seep, and
a great variety of other soaps at
BURNSIDE'S As THOMAS.
Population.
—.1,000,000
TAE highest market price paid for
all kinds of country produce by
BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
, .
60,000
250,000
200,000,
250,000
THE largest and best stook of
Boots and Shoes, warranted to give
satisfaction, at reduced prices, only to be
found at • .
. ... 1,250,000
30,000
• • 400,000
1,200,000
..7,000,060,
QPICES of all varieties, ground- to
1,3 order, and warranted to be strictly pare.
it is the only place you can find unadulter
ated apices. Try them for your own- sattafae
don. BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
5,910,000
HERRING, White Fish, Mack
erel, Ice., at
&pH 0,18. BURNSIDE'S a THOMAS.
BURNSIDE it THOMAS offer to
the public o no of the largest and best
selected:stocks of merchandise in Centre coun
ty. Call, examine, and see fer yourselves.
GROCERIES, such as • Sugars,
Syrup, Lagura and Rio Coffees, Rice,
Tobacco, Spices, Imperial, Young Hyson, and
Oolong Tea, for sale by
BARGAINS.
A large lot of Saab, Doora, Flooring.
Moulding, & c., will ba sold below the regular
Planing .Mill price, for east'.
A S VALENTNE,
9 2.3 St E M VALENTINE.
WANTED. •
. One hundred Tons of Oats or Barley
Straw at the Glass Works. Also ono hundred
cords good seasoned wood. • 918 tf
A MEETING
17. Of the board of School Directors of
Spring township, will be held Oct. 3d,,1868, at 3
o'clock, for the purpose of hiring teachers.
Salary, $40.00 per month for'four months.
"f EATHER!—The best Buenos
I_/ Apra at 33 to 35 ote—no cat up Orinoea—.
no heavy Jjeshed California—but the real, gink .
wine.
Buenos Ayres Spanish Sole at 33 to 35 eta. per
lb., to be bad at. ABRAM SUSSMAN'S.
High Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
Mar39'67.
POE SALE.—The residence of
Judge Stealer, en the corner of Allegheny
and Howard streets, containing twelve rooms,
ilnished'attic, hot and cold water in bath roots,
kitchen and wash house, gas, furnace, range and
brick smoke house. Lot 50 by 220 feet. good
stable, chicken yard and garden. House recently
refitted. Terms easy. Apply to' W.M. F. REY..
N OLDS, or on the promises. oct2.3t
FXAMINATION OF TEACH
.I.4 Jays.
hush & 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.
lialnes,'at Aaronsteg Frid'y, Sept. 35th.
Miles, at Roberab'g, Thursday, Oct. let.
Gregg, at Penn Hall, Friday, Oct., d.
Pottia , at Centre Hail, Saturday. Oct., 3rd.
Harris, at Boalsburg, Monday, Oct. sth.
Ferguson, at Pine Grove, Tuesday, Oct. 6th.
Halimoon, at Stormatown, Wedn'y, Oct. 7th.
Patton, at Waddle's S. H., Thursday, Oct. Bth.
Benner, at Armagast's S. H., Saturd'y, Oct. oth.
Penn, at Milheim, Monday, Oct. 12th.
Walker, at Ilublereb'g, edn'y, Oct,
Marion, at Jacksonville, Thursd'y, Oct.
Liberty, at Eagleville, Friday, Oct., 16th.
Howard, at Howardvillo, Saturday, Oct. 17th.
Mllesb'g & Boggs, Mllesb'g, Monday' Oct. Mb..
Union, at UnionvillocTueday, Oct. 20th.
Huston, Julian Furnace, Wedn'y, Oct. 21st.
Taylor & Worth, Port Matilda, Thur'y Oct. 2`.. 1 .
Spring .lZ Bellefonte, at Valentine's S. H., Fri
day, Oct. 23rd.
No special examination, for the students, will
bo hold at the close of the Normal School. Ap
plicants should, as faras practicable, attend the
examination In the district whore they expect to
teach.
It is desirable that there be a fall 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 make an effort to hove a full class of
applicants. Tne secretary should be present at
the hour of opening (9 A: M.) to give all need
ful information and see that all applicants are
present..
All professional certifiratte except those
issued or renewed since the first Monday of
June, 1866, ceased, to be valid a ft er the first
Monday of ~Tune,
StirSkECIAL EXAMINATION'S, wit he
hold at
Rebersburg; on Saturday, Oct, 241 k.
3111heim, on Saturday, Vet. Slat_
forthe accommodation of such as worn pre
vented by sickness or other unavoidable circum
stances from attending at the proper time, but
all such applicants must come fully prepared,
according to the requirements of the law, ate
found on pago 159.
9 11 '6B P 1
AIRY VIEW ACADEMY
POR MALE AND FEMALE PUPILS,
Near the Petry-rill° station of the Penn'a.R.
R., in Juniata county. Winter session com
mences Nov. 1, 1868. All the branches of a first
rate education thoroughly taught. and the ut
most care taken to promote the comfort and im
provement of the pupils.
Musical, Drawing and Painting Department
under the care of Prof. C. F. Kolbe, and Miss
A. L. Elliott. Send for circular. Address
DAVID WILSON, Principal.
A. J. PATTERSON, co-Prin.
9 18'68. Port Royal P. 0. Juniata Co. Pa
•
ATTENTION, PONDER,
Before ordering your Summer
BOOTS OR SHOES.
The only exclusive boot and shoe manufao
taring Om) in 13ellefoutc.
I would respectfully inv:ite your consideration
to the general rutisfaction which in every case
follows niy work. Prices reasonable and neat
Stu guaranteed. -IJORN POWERS.
5 R Ip. AMPtthenY gt., .13011etbves;
BlifiNglDE'S & THOMAS'.
STERNBERG BRA.NDEIS.
R. M. 31AGE.R.
County Superintendent.
HARDWARE.
IRWIN /to WILSON tyre ecres
etantly receiving new rods leelndt ttimm
HARDWARE
of every description at reduced prlece-weicif
being opened every de,. zaartatit
LAMPS OF EVERY ' •
ty and kind at IRWIN & 111.11.801111
BAR,OMETERS and Thormome
., ten at- IRWIN J WILSON'S.
THE ANVIL STORE is now ra►
allying a large and well assorted SW.
(if Hardware, 'Roves, Nails, NOM Obeet
Saddlery, Glass, Palate, Sheet, Bar aad Heap
Iron,aleo Buggy and waggon Otook of Sri
deeription.—Call. sad supply yeereetves a
the lowest poesible rate'.
novo IRWIN A WILOON.
SCALES, at Wholesale and •
abesP, bb inwrsr a WILSON.
dad I'6B
VINE T :LE •
40 BR',
inalndlng Plated forks, oppose, be. t!
man IRWIN 1 W1L80213.
DO :I; • A' .. ee
JL aad priees at Islam & Wmiten'o.
mart
OUBLE AND S GLE :-V
• rel fowling pieces at
mar 2 Irma & Wrzmorei.
CROSS -CUT AND MILL SA "
beet make lit IRWIN 4 wroors.
mark
C OFFIN TR ire tis
assortment at IRWIN
mart .
■ AND BELLS AND We
111
Bells, all sizes and kinds at
mad IRWIN 1 WILSON'S.
TIRY BOARDS, Plank and Scant:
JLJ ling for sale by IRWIN o WILSON.
JAPANNED TOILET SETTS.
and other Japanned ware, el the Arta
IRWIN i WILBOII.
Store.
may 11,66
SPINDLE SKEINS . for wagons,
all s i eee e at the sign of the Anvil.
may 11,66 IRWIN is WILSON.
TOOKING-GLASS PLATES of
all sizes for sale by IRWIII/ hiWILSON.
BOLTS for Bug*and carriages,
all sizes;la use ; Bolts, dittto, at
mart IR at WILSON'S.
DIIFFA 0 SCALES,
,11 of the beet make, from 4 /be np to 110,-
000 The. IRWIN WILSON.
mar 2
PARLOR COO STOVE•
Parlor Brom, and four Maw of Gs/-
Burners constantly on hand and for•aale at •
mars • IRWIN & WILI3ON'B.
HORN BLANKETS 41; SLEIGH
BELLS, at low peon, a
de021'66 IRWIN WILSONS'.
UNION PATENT CHURN, :the
bast in nee at IRWIN & WILSON'ti.
dee2l'lBBs
MOULDING --Gilt, Rosewciod &
Plain Walnut of all aim for frames.
mayll,B6 IRWIN WILSON.
ms:-):WV44SALI
NEW TIN AND Ei : 1 IRON
WARS MANUFACTOIC
=mediates , opposite Bush's Building, os
the west side of Spring Creett.,
Itelle4bute, R.. .
JOHN H. LONEBERGIM
formerly doing business in this line to Bishop
street, has again established a Tin and Slog
Iron Were Mannfnetory. In the locality above
mentioned, where he Is prepared to supply the
public with every artiele desirable in hie
branch of the trade at Lrvlsis Pawn, mg
wares made of the beet materials.
11001 4 ING AND SPOUTAiII -
will receive prompt attention, and at remote
able rates, and everything desired in this Ike
viii bo promptly made to snit parties.f
11181' OuD Ines, CePPEEI, Panne aro
lass, taken k alchemy lb: mieneihstered
articles.
MARK THE PLAGE! NEAR NVW
LOGAN FOUNDRY;
' June 19,18-Iy.
2,500,0005T0ME
CURS
FR FOUR !EAU.
PATRONIZE THE BEST.
Raving the largest °spite], most clap/rimmed
buyers, and extensive trade of any mama in
the Dollar Sale business, we
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION*
s.n every instance ' and &leo the beet insisiotiese
of Goods ever offered et •
ONE DOLLAR EACH. .
No•other coneern has any show iberwres
lur /gent' are selling. Onr motte, "Prompt
4nd Reliable." Male and female Agent'
wanted in city and country.
THE LADIES
Are particularly requested to tty our popular
club system of selling all kip& of Dry and
Fancy Goods, Dress Patterns, Cotton Cloth,
Castors, Silver Plated Goods, Watches, 6e.
(Established 1864.) A patent pen fountain
and a check describing an article to be sold
for a dollar, 10 ets; 20 for $* 4 • tor $4; 60
for $6; 100 for $10; sent bg rasiL Free pres
ents to getter up, (worth 0 per got. more
pan those sent by any over coottatrad so
cording to rise of club. Send us a trial club
or if not do not fall to send fora eireular.
N. B.—Our sale should not be oiesseCrlth
New York dollar jewelry sales or bogus Tee
Companies," as it is nothing of the sort.
EASTMAN A KENDALL,
15 Hanover Street, Beaten, Man.
May 29,455-6m.1.0.
BIBLES ! No.. 9, ooning six
tlis
plates, Psalms in Metre, Family Re.
cord, Gilt Back and Sides , 13 YE
No. 11, containing ten plates, Apoerypha,
Concordance, Psalms and Family Re-
cord,..
No.ll, P., Same, Arrange' for Photogra
phy.. 4 b.
Same, with Photographs and Clasp,- b 06
No. 12, containing twenty plates and
same as No.ll, a an
No. 13, containing same a No. 11, P.,
Gilt Edges, 6 06
Same, with Clasp and Gilt, 6 75
No. 22, containing earns as No. 13, Bins 7 59
Same, Firm Morocco, frill Gilt and
The subscriber has also for sale Bibles of a
better quality andhigG73 - her prices.
BIBLES They are ail
HARDDI,
Binding Warranted, and are far superior to
those gotten for the pumas Is he havited
about the: eoentry, and eold at ostertieesty
prieeis. GEO. LIVINGSTON.
Ncrr.lls,ll.tf.
HEADQUARTERS FOR GEN
TLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS,
GAMSof , brookertioof flow.
A now assortment of Gauze, Merino, Linea.
and Jean undershirts and drawers. Neckties,
and bows of emery description. gkrres, outran•
derv, collars, bate, cape, &0., by
%LW. W. MONTOMERY,
:SIiRCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTIrLEffis
Agent for the celebrated Singer tfe - wing ya
chine. 9 4'BB Et
IkLaA
IC 11 CREAM A311:1
DINING SALOON,
In tom thrraerly oetsupted by C. 21. Slatiorestl.
under Bush's Armlet. Meals prepared at all
hours. A that elms
BILLIARD TABLE
connected with the gesteursat.
7 1 ly
At GREAT VARIETY of Boots
faand Shoes, Hats and Caps, at manatee
turers prices. With an attractiveiroem, eheap
and desirable goods, attentive and polite clocks,
and a close attention to business. the tuleT
signed hope to receive the lame shue of your
influence and patronage which was so kindly
bestowed heretofore.
STERNBERG ♦ BRANDEIS.
ssO'ooo to be invested. in
. the pangolin) of 4/1
4i
ode of gram from farmer" in Crane eennty
Cell at the adore of A. STERNBERG'.
Aug.9;67
' NS, GLASS and K
la. ....wit& SUBSDIRia
s g•
FM
... 96+