y'' i
?ii ~.
i;;5
IMEZ
i fe t pl.!' -•)';:'.., , *, , r c ,l • t,t' t' eV - '•.' S' . 1 , : ,
, kt;',4 , , Ihi .. ,::7-... , ,: J -„ 1 :11, • ' i",,..
-•i.- -
;Is orni
TEE Democratic Journalists gen
erally, seem to.havegonn.out of the
Ts:.• name of the TVatchman maw
is INfeel, - but ricdoe - s- ot follo~c from
thjsthatbeisat,,all - _despondent . at.
the result of the. election. How,
ever, which is to : say, ve ,know 'he_
nLI
SII
.bo
ad
Mi. SEY*Crun. feels disappointed.
He is forsaken by his "friends," In
the "muchness" of his •glief,- he re
sorteth to his '"melon patch," and
induigeth in most melancholy ' re
flections. "How are the mighty fal
len."
• Iris: a fact, that although , all the
'Democrats do • not. profess, to have
toted for. Grant, 'most .!Of them= Say
that they -never were satisfied with
the Tionlin:iiietr of .Seymour and
2°- Confidence. in .th.eir
..„
sueeels.ci: We‘ believe thatisonze; of.
them tel),the truth:' -•
0; - TEAIPOII, I I.,! 31.0RE5 1 ., or, in
0t134-:Woyds ; how -sick , the Denid-
They are nigh' • unto
ati death:;' and we "feel , , 'our ditty 'to
tell them that there is "no" balni in
,s: . Gilead" to . case.
and
EN
, •
Connectiet haa failed,
,?I`=the Ilienuicfaiko:Parti,4n4 at a - time
ni ;w/1-PlitEla.ssi§tfonce was most meeded
the speakers and writers of iNt
.. 3 ,:p;al4y--, can again_. :resort fa' 'their
t"woode,rinnutniee arguments, ,and
bL. 71 eed-horion excePt, 'it froin • the
creneral - eon enniation which ;they
11; , nped ppon New.,England.,
gains, I •
r .
nis immense
(11!;:rterti atthe. - election ~of .Tuesday
iltruish indubitable evidence - of
Ls .
.:act that theperiple are satisfied
v, -the correctness of Republican
ri.3lir: . „ "Ties; and Should encourage, us
to l' , ntimpimis effort. Let us not
stop . sAiorp of'he entire political re
c''''ileinptiori.of this county.'
. •
is feared 'that' 31f. 7 Gen. Frank
,
the : roving brother ,of
O'ine6• - Blair; and : the • favorite
-` son Of tile. notorious Blair family may,
by the.magnitede•of his • sorrow, be
1,,,
induced:to foregolis usually'.abste
,,,,lnious habits and indulge in . the use
Lr.7of ai•dent, spiritS. — lrfdy : not. hope
-"that frienda'will save him ,from
'liimself. lie,will. 'prove •an invalu-
able acquisition to an itenerant tem
-s,lperance lecturer, representing, as he
r., : icauld most effectually, the "horrible
filtxample."
, '.I.PONE.III' OF DEMOCRACY.
The "unterrified," or to tise• the
term most musical' in their ears, the
-•"red hot" Democracy, found in the
,p,erson of their great exponent,
rT • who -- by - - - nit
.extreme unreasonableness,' his bitter .
..denunciations, and vile slang, has
shown himself in every way worthy
:.:of their adoration; and to show
their appreciation of genius like, his,
Sill
pnd'tlieir gratitude for his volunteer
s•
ervices in the dirty • work of their
„Tarty, have so enlarzedlissubscrip.-
v Aion list thakhe now, and with rea
-?vm4-claims To be•the mouth-piece
organization. He is fast over
i'ihin
. iii matter of. influence,'
• •
, other Democratic journals that
ever:made any pretensions to
,;2deceney; and as we cafinot say any -
A• iling commendable
. of 'a' literary
ift.iike 'that approves his style, we. will.
'll6lt'liddertake its condemnation, but •
•
• shall leave it.. to work out its own
~YlDlRtion- u nder the enlighteriing**in' r
fluences of the presents age. 'lf the
filthy expressions in which he luxu
riates, were c'o'nfined to his own
columns, leSs - liarEn would result
- from their use than is now the 'case,
the, `.gesser lights" of Demo
cratic journalism, which Mast' Of ne
.,v.,:=4,ity, shine--by reflection,•eagerly
%.rzeiv2 upon the :choice bits- of* his . Vul
g;:::ty, and by their reproduction
adoption_, wriggle , themselves
, unenviable, reputation for
It is true that their
ty is,confined to those whose
calibre unfits then for forth
it respectable 'Opinion; but no
i in':'!Aer, since they .. have attained
iVeir Object, and with them success
is Jim, tarnished by, a disreputable
cause in _which it is.attained.. But
:i ;•
. • ••, •• •
doesn't confine his efforts
i: 1 ::., 0
I ity
htioa3limy abuse,•there are' occasions
-low . which he becomes 'elevated;
Iliat . .We. perceive a. notice-
-atleiel.i a ne in the. temper, of his..ex
arespions;..his
~arguments• assume a
higher tone, for it is then thatbe in
duleres in direful threats and portent
op s . declarations. •
.:.„11)uring— the impeachment
" . si4ien it •was probable that Mr. Wade.
•iiii .? lit siicdted Andrew Johnson,
• • ~ • .
said in the La (rosse Democrat :
•
There is need of Mr. Ben Wade to beware.
The people of this country have horse
-innch!.from obscene clowns; drunkards,
.apailmatics ; very much more than they
wllrkver bear again. It were fat better
tharfhe - tyrant who is forced into the poi
iibiiib'tice held by Washington, Jefferson,
andi Jackson should be hurled out of ex
,istence by the bullet' of the patriot than
that. ,thirty-five millions. of Americans
should sutler under his despotic dynasty.
Mr4illade will stand upon tender ground;
,ci.,4ingle false, step and .the mine may. be
uniinig, It requires, bnt a spark to.set the
vlole'wintry on the. Remember, sic
senuiei• tYrini?iis 1
, I „4o . sl,pgain,,,iii his New York daily
014117,'13th . -tilt:, when speaking of
Elie futbable :election. of Grant, he
said, thatiii 'the 'eiient that "he - does
nlibtiteceive.a..majoritrof the. three
bolt tiakilredand^ seventeen etes of
@l.ifkmelectotal college; he 'dies be-
Office shall. oiise
t• fourth expire," He . tells us also,
tkie.party, l yicl).proppt . 3s,.tociq n
-49 .power,. "shall be stranghl
"ed in the blood it 'crieS4Oi.." • •
May we now ask him, in all hu
mility, what he proposes to do, and
when he intends to et about it? Irr
, ••;:n
-..,
`Tk.,il,fr4.! in the .f,teculiariy original;;
angiia, 'of Sir':;:s9ll,44civirillla*,
mien addressing his demoralized
Clans, "now that the smoke of battle
has cleared away," and we are able
to : see the,ezten of lye dan4ge in ;
!Tided iv - On tlie enemy, it behooves
-us to form our lines anew; to ascer.--
#ll . l if - possible, what remains to be
na.then. to set about it with.an
earnestness that is itself a pre
inonitioikof "Succeis. what has .
been done. we :find: good cause - of
rejoicing. Much has been' accom
plished-, 'and - naiichi , et . remains to be
done: . the'lie'mY - is only stunned . ;
it still' retains:Sufficient yitality to
work mischievous results. It re
mains for us, then, to be on the alert,
and to repress its destrUotiite tenden-
kMI
; NOW o,`-'6Bt
In this county; we have done well,
very, well indeed, and :feel that we
may .of right be joyful. Mr. Wal
lace Offeied ? lte an incentiVe'tb ener
getic-aation, $5OO banner to the
,county making the _largest propbr:
tienate increase .on its Democratic,
yote, in. October.”-, . The Democracy
of-Centre wentto work to win, and
with the . '
, agistince . we iendered,
have' succeeded in reducing theii
October, 'thajbrity. to about one-half
its former proportions. They' own'
acceptthe situation.- We must not
be content with what we have. done,'
,but should•rneve , on from• victory to,
victory. "Conquer we must;:' for,
our causeisjuSt."'l r . ""
Other conquests are to be !ichieved:'
'Or,ganizAion'and action 'are — sessen=
tial. Let us be failing
~iu. nothing,
that is necessary to a retention, of
the ground we have., gained...-. We
should 'not be unmindful , of , small
,things, and, althongh, we lave! swept
the country from Maine •to
nia, convincing, as' we may hope,
the firm of Blair, Hampton Co.,
that theli' "unconstitutional, revolii
tionary and void" dodge was not the
appropriate thing.; we Should not
forget that . in the matter of the op-
position in 'OAS conniy,rwe must say,
as
,did the "razor, strop , man,7,,‘,there:
are a few more left of the .:same
on " We•have almost entirely de
livered this. county from' the -bond;
age of Democracy. -Let Us labor
for its complete'redemption. '"Now
is •the acCeptal3le tirite. 4 ' Clubs
should be . foirned and kept in work
ing order forrthe, coming campaign.
Our, friends then, throughout the
county, should fill up their ranks,
complete their organizations; and
work.
We noticed an article in the Pitts-'
burg Commercial, of Tuesday last,.
taken from the Philadelphia Bnlletin,
which contains a list' of the most
thriving towns and young cities in
our grand old State. We belieVe
that we have the best State, as it is
ono of the largest, in the Union, and
we take pride in anything that en
hances her glory. In proportion to
her increase, in wealth and popula
tion, her influence amongst her • sis
ter States is extended, and our share
in her glory enlarged. We are then,
f you ',lease, just a little selfish in
this matter, and feel somewhat sen
sitive, when in the. summing up of
her honors, neglect, either intention
al or otherwise, is shown to any
section.. We rejoice in the fact,
that in none of the old • Statekis.
there such rapid groWth,as in Penn
sylvania, "in the rural districts; ..as'
well as in_ cities and towns," . and
that "we have more fast growing.
towns than any other .State." We
find comfort also in . the thought that
the census of 1870 will. show• Penn
sylvania to have a larger 'population
than 'New York. •-• The - :l3tilletin arti
cle cthitaini a table tili . oWing the popu
tiori„ according to._ the.. census:. of
1860, of the following named cities
and towns :..Reading, Scranton, , Har
risburg;.• -Lancaster,• Williamsport,
Wilkesbarre, AllentoViti; Ydrk, Erie;
;Pottsville, NerristoWn,., Easton, and
Chester, gives an estimated popula
tion for each, based ..upon the Oc
tober. election returns, and then
shows the per centum • of increase
since .1860." The highest' rate 'of 'in -
• crease is di'velit9ScrSmton,Wiliiapis
i)Ori, Wilkesbarre, Allentown, and
Chester. Leaving the: other towns
named, an average per centum of in
crease in population' sinee ' 1860, of
fifty-four and seven-eighths. , Our
readers will bear in mind .tbat..in
this estimate,. one voter „is allowed
to .every iiix,and.a half of , the popu-,
lation. . T ow, in 1860, ..the• white
population of Bellefonte' 'was 1460;
the ' vote polled on TnesdaY'lak,
althoUgh not all out,
,was, 527, which
allowing one voter to represent . sir
and a half of the population, shows
the number of .white inhabitants to
be THREE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY, or a per cen 7
turn of increase of 135. . This, ; too,
it must not be forgotten, is excla
.
.sive of the colored people, who are
not voters, and of course • could not
he included in this calculation, al
though they number
Now'
three or
four hundred. Now we hope, that
hereafter, the public journals -At
tempting to show the great growth,
and enterprise of the State, will do
us justice. It is true that hereto
fore we have not been 'very
bnt we are determined that here
after we shall make oarseiv.es heard.
So, stand. from., under.
~All„ we ; ask
is aifair show. •., • •
'LEr us rejoice, andl)e exceeding
glad." Right has triumphed. 'Jus;
tice itr ill be4one; .
We'veOrant:eii . „the opposition
that was needed.. ,
DO VS JUSTICE
AND ThIRTY, an increase of NINETEEN
"Comu,. I E Discoi;sOtAls"-- . -ThiS
remark is addressed to such of-the
Democracy as are heartily tired of
their political sins. 1— 77%
;
,
f?)
MEN
OFFICIAL
=I
. . .
Bellefonte, - • 281 236 288 229 283229 282 238 288 ' - 229 296 219 291 225 293 r. 5 289 229
Milesburg, e 2 48 . 'Bl •48 81 48 80 49 81 48 • 81 -, 48.7; 81 48 81 - 48 80 48
UnlonYille Bo •33• 23 39 M-. 39 2:3 39 -,M 39 ..23 39 28 •35
. 27. 39
,-.23 .39 23
Howard Bor •53 :34 M 34 53 34 53 34 "32 53 34 53 34 53 34 45 42
Philipsburg, . 146 136 344' 138 144'138 144 138 145' 136 :145 134 '147 134 144''138'144 138
Boggs,_. 326 .121 ..322 122 322 122 321 125 326 .120 .325 120 .325. 122 32.5 122.321 122
. • 'lO6 177' 108 172 108 172 106 176 104 178 105 176 'lO6 175 105 '176'105 :176
Burnside,•; • .51 , 37::54:• '37 • 53'. 37 50 40 52 52 38 •. 52 f3B- 52 '1,38. 52 38
curtin, • .40 44 40 44 .40 44 _39 45. 42
.. 42 40 44 49 44 40 .
, 44 40 , 44
Ferguson, • ' - 18V223 187 . 221 187'221 185 '223'200 '2OO 187 222' - 182 222 187 '222187 ,222
G regg ., .., 68 ,293:,88 292' OS 292 01 293 69 291 68 292 68 292 "08 - 292 ..68 292.
il a umooo, • 94 41 94 41, ,94 41 9145 93 4,3 95, 39 91 43, 92, 92 42
- Jiaines; • • 101 106 ilO5 ;205:'105 205 '103 .1 205 104'' 205 f; 161 , 209 'lO2 :209'102' 204 102 208
Harris,, • . 240 177. - M 9 ,179.. Z 9.179.24 0, 176 242 17,6 <24U-177. ; 235 178,.'99. ;177-238 177
Howaidto•Wiiiiiirq 65 111 - - 65 - 142 65 138 - 69 141 65 ,141. 4 66 141 66 141 ,66 140, 67
Hustob • ,;123.• Nl5 . A23 1 :45'123 45 123'. 45 .123' 45 ,- 12.3 f- , 45 123'. '45 123
Liberty ,' „ . 141. 84. 149;,..75 ,149,•75.151 75;150....76, 159 .16 .150 .76150 70 146
jy[aricm, • • ' .53 '9l' '53 91 53 91 54 - 91 - 53 92 - -53 92 '53 92 53 '92 92
• 60,,223: , , 58 . 7 :r35 - ,; 58M5 56 235 58 231 582;34 58 235 58 235.,.68 234
Pafton, , 71 •61 .61 „ 7,1 61 • .71,. 61:70 62...71 71, 61,.71...71 61
-- 29 . - 265 ' 30'265 1 ' . 30 265 '29 • 266 29 ' 2 54' '29 Ml' 29' 263` 29 , 165 '29 265
Potter,. ..139.;362 ~138 360. 138 - 369 133 366 .140„,•359.; 1391361 , -1392:301 .1.7 1 ' a 6 L / 37 3112
Hush, - • '-142 164 - 143 166 143'166 143
,"167 145
• 167 .143 167 144 ,icp 343 167.143 167
Show Shoe{ • • 97 132'. , 96•;129 :f'96 'l29' ; 96 '133`104 - 125 ' l 9B 121 1 ,; 96 TM's 97" 152 r 95 133
Spring, 190 128 189 133 1.89,134;189 .130 187. 130
,-189,130 1188 131 187.- 131:187; 131
Taylor, 189 130 188 131 - 139 31 189 130 188 1130 189 130 187 131 188 131 1618, 131
:Union;• - • 112 , 56 • 110 -.110 58110'''65 11 1 , :"57 110 '5B 107' 61.110! '5810 9 58
Walker; . 140. 197 142_197 1.11 197 140 198 142 196 141 196 142 196 142 196 142. 196
WOrtby'' * . 67 . - . • • ' 65. 67 " . 65' 67 61 68 65 67 66 66 64 67 65 67 85 07:
,!: Total,.
~..1489. :' ,1172 3388 76.133,86,3764 *Ai 3729 33.91 3759 A 7,2 ;3741
~3fq?,7.7.!3:3643789
- OFFICIAL''' VOTE 'FOE -AVEITOEALEE.:
COUNTIES. , i
-Adair's ) : . .. ; ; :2, 4 332- '•
Allegheny;:.::::2 3 ;8 80
Beaver,
Bedford, ' • .. . ..... 2,625 •
'Betio, • 7,413 '
Blair, • 3,841` -
Bradford, .. . 7,612
Btteks,.., 13,981.,
Butler, 3,723
Cambria, • '' 2;849
Cameron, 537
.
Centre,- • 3,388
Chester,. .
Clarion;
Clearfieid, ' • . 1,895
Clinton - ' • ' 1,992
Columbia, 2,077
Crawford,. . 7,026
Cumberland, 3.501
Dauphip, - 8,190
Delaware ' • . . , '4,016
Elk, • .• - . 508
Erie
- 7 , 702
Payett, 3,745
Franklin, - - 4,321
Fulton, • :.. 782
Forest, - ' , 352
Greene, 1,722 •
Huntigdon, . 3,4.
Indiana, 4,842
Jefferson, - 2,075
Juniata, 1,467'
Lancaster, . - .... .-5,813
Lawrence, ....... -3,691.
Lebanon, 4,267 .
Lehigh,, . . 4,733
Luterne, ' 9,992
Lycoming, • • - 4,680
McKean, 988
Mercer, 4,793
11Tifiliri, 1,858
Monroe, 735
Montgomery, 7,943
Montour, - 1 7 104_
Northampton, 4,452
Northumberland, . 3,694
Perry, 9 570
Philadelphia, -1
60;633.
Pike, 338
Potter, 1,604
Schuylkill, 8,192
Somerset, 3,195
Snyder, . I,46l Sullivan,
Susquehanna, 4,682
Tiosa, 5,410.
Union,. 2,054.
Venango, 4,431
Warren, ' 2,990
Washington, • - 4,946
Wayne, 2,698
Westmoreland, 5,335
Wyoming, . 1,549
York, 6,053
Total,
Majorities, 9,677
Tux following which appeared in
The Nation last week, will give our
readers a very clear idea of "how'
the thing was done" in New York:,
The naturalization mill has finish
ed its, work for this ,election, having
ground out 35,000 voters in, this-city
alone, Of these, . 10,000 . are per
haps rightly admitted, 10,000 have
passed through the machine without,
,having been, here five years, and the
other„ls,ooo have_never, at any rate,
been near the court room; indeed,
from ,5,000 to 7,000 of these latter
are non-existent. This is what one
of. our "upright judges"—he was up
right at the moment--did one day
last week.. He invited a friend who
happened to be in his court-room to
sit by him while he played a little
joke. Then he left off calling the
names from the list before him and
proceeded to call off a long.string. of
purely imaginary names invented by
himself on the spur of the. moment:
John Smith, — darnes Snooks, John
Jones, Thomas Noakes, and the like.
For every name a man instantly-ans
wered, and took a' certificate! Final
ly, seeing a person on the' other side
.of the room scratching his "headi•the
judge called out, 'George Scratchem !'
'Here!' •responded a voice.- 'Take
that man outside to scratch," said
his honor to the usher; and resumed
the more regular manufacture of
voters. Yet there is not a 'single
Democratic lawyer of any - weight in
this city who dares to come out and
run for a certain one' of our judge
ships against this audacious ruffian,
who might as well as not be defeated
had any 'of his' nominal party"associ
ates the nerve to face him and' his
backers' It is notorious that even
among the nominating leaders; whom
he purchases with services such as
we have been speaking of. and - with
money, he has not one friend , and
many enemies... At least 10,000 cer
tificates of naturalization have been
issued for the use of 'repeaters,' and
scattered through. the. State.,
,The
total number of certificates fraudu
lently obtained, in :this and other
cities, is at least .25,000 to 30,000.
This is a heavy, load for .Grant to
carry in this Statej: and may be too
much for , him. , Although, had we
known the dimensions of the fraud
perpetrated, - ciiir
`tone'in predicting
the result in this State 'hive
beeti• even leas confident'than' it has
heen;we are 'reasonably hopeful
that this enormous" Wie,kedtiess will
fail-to .achleiemaitirpilifiZa. Thou
* sands of Democrats haye been
gustPOY:the shaMPl.eso..c.ol34ll4„:o
their leaders, and :Hoffman will lose
' more votes than he suspects, even
in this city, as a consequence of the
Meta which are need for hie election:
ENE
=II
Mina jigi lEl_l
: Tr LE - 0)x x
A r.riti t iw
1604.11-: L-L
CENTEZ3E
J i, ugg p e.:A .
1 ;4.
5. ‘.4- R' • ' M
7 ° ;!. ' •g" •_•• s aQ • 4f
t...2.-..,• tt •...P• • !=••
=, •" i .•,0 • 0 ••••- tt'• • • -
'l4 • •
!at
. - -
3fITOB+GET
ME
.~;
=BM
BIENI
f .p , 1111
8,350
1,903
-.331,417
RETURNS
=lf=
I'Ve„have. a word ; JO. Car ;farmer
-.friend/ ~.,,W,e.-..stated a• (former,
issue that' &out-farmers-would': Con
sult their bwn interests
ing'clubs in their' iieverartoi-nshilis,
and furnish us, with_their, proceed-
Ings in a readable shape, we.-, : would
gladly' -publish: Bathe; ~ 'in
sponse
. to this proposition,
.we're-.
caved ckri: Afr:lc,
,t).l,q, of
liarris township,. asking were
in earnest in the.patter,:and ,stating
that there was at one time such•: - an
organization - 'neighborhood,.
butthat in consequence of . a' . ',failure
on the part Of:the, county' paPers . ,to'
how any interest in its proceedings,-
it was. concluded -that but little . good,
comparatively, cOuldlie acconiplish—
ed, and the affair. "went:jby' the
hoard:" Now we - repeat: in.. sub- .
stance, what we have said : hefore,
Let the farmers, of : Centre .county,
meet in. . their, several' , -townships;:
form agricultural Clubs;'apoint:Sec
retaries. Who' . eaii put the., proceed-`
ingii .a Cenci - en - Bed. an a Yet readable
shape, not a svery difficult matter,
and we shall with pleasure publish
• the•same. 'When we' sap that we.
propose to identify but' 'Paper, With .
the . lntfrgstspftheeortrity,..we.mens .
it; we. mean also .every •.branch of
induStry. have just • as - good
land, and a people just as intelligent
as any to be found elsewhere. .Let
us then male the most of ourselves.
Tinpriciemeni — Order of . th r e
day. Throw aside the customs' of
the ancients, and let us make ens
toms- for ourselves. Our,. soil, cli
mate, and the age in which we live,
are to be consulted in this matter;'
and are not to be regulated by - fixed
rides. established elsewhere; and in
the misty past; •Fori - n . ,y,Onr clubs,
gentlemen, and then to work.
-
NMI
14;923
, 3,459
2,675
at)l9
33,921
' 1,183
3,863
7,838
3,292
3,587
13,420
5,031.
809
4,177
1,828
2,789
8,t,05
THE AiTHRACITRCEAt TRADE.
. .
We copy, the following item from
the Miners', Journal, in reference to
the ,Anthracite , coal market, which is
anything but gratifying 'to consum
ers
321,739
.
"The Scranton auction sale took , place
in New York on Wednesday; Octoher
and prices ranged from $7 62 to $0 20 for
.egg and stove coal,. which is an unusual
high figure. The average advance •in ..all
sizes was seventy-four cents per ton over
October 'priCes. - There - hai been qUite a
coal panic in the market' with `'regard • to
stove coal, which daused•the prices to - run
up so high.. • . . .•
The .trade is in,o,very., -ticklish and .
cited state, and will require p rudenee. on
the'part of all bitereited in fixing prices
'for November. •
-• • Under. the circumstances -it .is -difficult -to
advise, except to. caution all parties::not to
the prices too high. • ; ..; •
The press abroad, in June last, keptptir
ehasers•back•--by creating the impresSion
:that coal 'would-he liiiver as the season ad
vanced, (as such-was the case last • year),
until the market was completely :broken
down, when a conflict on tlie,,,Oglit hour
law occurred •in tile coal regionsand a
stoppage took pla•ce•fornearly Weeks."
'When the trade opened, the
ern, dem and:, was so great„ that ..th e
Philadelphia and .Erie• .railroad• put
'all their cars into that trade 'Hence,
'the l'oefil dealerSOn that,line . and : 'its
branches, have:beep , Unable to get
anything like ; an.: adequate, supply.
'The cars:have been taken-out:of the
local 'trade; as' We 'understand, for
`the 'reason that ttip'
'preferthrongli .
„ „
P.cl • the. fall of. the.,year :.15 . the.: only
.time that they ,can.. do-ra .successful
through business.- - ' The' 'result” of
this Movement is to , compel local
dealers to purchase
~ their. . stock
early in the: 'season. or -go without
coal.' If this snicidal•policy 'is
sisted in by • the railroad - company,
tbe.,dc*rs. of :moderate ,means ~will
be compelled to abandon: rand give
up' the trade to men of capital, who
wilt necessarily require laiget profits,
in consequence Of their . , capital, being
invested a much longer . time than
if the coal eould.be supplied- as con
sumers require'it.
In view of the fact that so. many
men voted for Grant and Colfax on
-Tuesday last, we must conclude -that
American society is" iii' a~ frightful
condition; • ' p according
to. the Tl!atc7i~iidii; the" supporters. of
Grant: and , Colfax , comprise , a ;.very
slippery-'set of fellows. And- then,
too; we "must Condude that lionestY
rs ','3Ut hear
R e r
electiOn: ,1
tag Who stole stmons'wlllfvote
'Grant- arid: ColfaT.
So will the fellow who fed the soldiers on
rotton bacon and wormy biscuit.
So will thebondholder who gets gold for
the rags he loaned the government.
8o wtll the Teta' who bung au innoceri
x - 797.,:r1 is rtrt rl 44 ,
,2 1
g
jrilt: PA I
•U . 1 ~ ..,c.....
,;. ~ 4 ' -,t• i „:- %-• ,
~, / • ..." ,
•,}'
El
FRIGIIITFUL
• .
NOVEMEEII,4_
Stfg.evittP)rieer
..10val*d 111 :aik
Viru kol+beilki
or-the.'“G.
ie hospitals as nursesi
e in the quartermast
•
Oman .g. an oninisuineel
Ala will sneak'
4.!, , perbea'arofon.,,Tapail
will tteibultin
who saw service in
and weighed salt hote m _
ter's department.
So will the nationa bankers vflio get
e-lit jAli,trs froptAte PC9O 3
ftir-thivil6ge of-Ming Their raes -- ai env , '
rency.
-- So will - the - poor de v il who is afraid to
c4ll..hisrsonl bis r: 3 r . 7
ignbrhut toot- wild - says
.den!t r ppy r m . ..4i.ta . the,_Qovernment.7-• , :-.
- So will every scroundrel who stole him
self riebdurbtgtbe war. ,
ESo will tbeltatir of the: UttileiLand the
„..
Constitution:
the y ,cr - ture rt whp no state
-
lig'nhsylvania
readee r d,l9: ,Thinii:deiieneir. like the' South
effi.Seates.., • . •
Soyilithe - adficaternrliigk: iirieei. 'and
•
S 6 will John Biehnarrand other•ilads who
want. the , word , iwbite" , struct from the
State. Constitution.; "- '
So will ;:ever3r., traitor wants this
government , .destreyed i the ballot-bo
ished, and upon: tbe ruins of • his country
desire to see erected , a milatary .. despotisM.
So will the groveling creature - who says
e is no betterthan a negro, and
Somill every! scampi who' stele a
Sheet or rohhedla-henroost:'" ''• - • •
Under these eirciunstances every honest ,
man who values his:character and 'desires
to better his condition and - bergetuate his
.Government as- it:.,was landed' 'dovin to
him ~win -vote for,the - , siatesman. ,- Se:rneur
and.the -soldier hero - Blair: 1 - .":
'CZNTBE COUNTY;;;ESTIXAMi'IIiii,TO.4._
ITIESi :'•
MM
65
•••• , 23 ,
''''''''''
Bellefonte.Unionville , •
Miiesburg
_
lE66 . aic7' • 1:4-
PliilibsUitrg
Boggi.
Beri6i. : .
Burnside::::.
Curtin
Ferguson .„.
Gregg;
; .
Huston.
Mario& • "
Miles....
Patton.
Potter
Snow, Shoe . .
Spring.. ..... •• • • :.(33
IMRE
Eliii
. 05
.'7B
..,9Z
MEE
Taylo r ;.
Union...
Walker..
Worth...
FEE
.
.113, qnpgrAtic,.trpjority .. , .. 222
• THE NOTE SY , STATES, •
FOR GR.LNT AliD"-COLFAX'
Electors: , Populdr Maj
States
• 28.000
... 8,060
-
Mil
- New Ilayupshre...
....- 12 80,000
Rllli6e Island;' 4 6,000
_ _
Connecticut 6
Vermont ..... ..-.. 5.... : .... :.. 30,000,
Pennsylvania 26 ..... „....... • 20,000,
West Virginia .... 5 .8,000
Ohio ' • ' 21 • 35,000
Indiana • -. • 13 1 • ' 5,000
Illinois 16 ' 50,000
Michigan. . .4 . 25,000
Wisconsin - • 8 15,000
lowa • • : 8 20,000
Nebraska ' 3 • • 4,000'
Tennessee • 10 ' 40,000
California • 5 1,000
NeVada 3 1,000
Missouri ' 11' 10,000
- KanSas • • '3' ' ' 5,000
North Carolina . : ~ 10: .•.•.''.. ..: ... .' 20,000
. Minnesota - 41 -
Oregon I, 3, , 1,000
Ailtanids . 5' 20,000
South Carolina ..' .. 6 1,355
.
Florida . 1 3
• .'2lO • 440,000
FOIL SETM.(4.IOiD-BLAIRi
Total
Kentucky
Maryland
Delaware
Louisiana 6
Georgia (probably) 1(
New York 83
New Jersey
Alabhma
Total 144,000
Total number of vo s in the Electoral
College, 294. Necess 1 ,to a choice, 148
Total for Grant and Colfax 210
Total for Seymour and Blair - 84
Grant's Electoral 314jority
.Grant's Popular Malurity:
, .1 I ENNBYIVANIA ,
ESTIMATED MAJOIOTIES BY. COUNTIF,S.
,Counties. . GMnt.. i. Seymour.
Adams . . 280
Allegheny..
Armstrong.
Beaver •
.Bedford....
Berks.., ...... , .
Blair...
Bradford ' ' 4OOO
'Bucks
.Butler
Cambria
Cameron
Caibori •
Centre'
Chester 2400
Clarion.- •
,C,learfield
•
Coliuihliia
Crawford ... . •
Cumberland •• .
Dauphin
Delaware
Elk ' •
•Erie
Fayette . •
Forest.
Franklin
Fulton •
Greene • '
Huntingdon 1050
Ludlam • • . 2018
Jefferson . 100
Juniata
-Lancaster.. .... . .
Lawrence ' •
Lebanon. •
Lehigh
Dizerne •
. 11000
600
.... '6OO
1800
2100
1000
3700
7300
2150
1548
Eye Cullin—
g
Mercer ••'•
Mifflin •
Monroe
m ......•..-
Montgomery
Matour • *
.Northainptoir. •
Northumberland;'
Perry ... .. 100
Philadelphia . 1502
Pike
Potter • 850
Schuylkill • • • •
Snyder • • 050 •
Somerset 1450
Sullivan • •
SuS(PmaaMia ..... 1050
Tioga -• • .3850
Union • • ' 400
Venango ..... ..••• - 900
Warren. 1200,
Washington
Wayne
Westmoreland:— • • •
Wyoming • •
York
Tofal
. , .
GRINDSTONES,
Scythe Stones,
and whet stones for sale, by • .
maylo.'67. J. J. BARRIS.
CARPENTERTOOLS forsale
.the hardware store of
J. & J. HARRIS.
:FRUIT: JARS & CANS. , • •
.;;I,O;USE KEE PEES TAKE .NOTICE.
A largo?. lot of wa., *toe , improved. kinds ,fo
sale by ' -- "',- ' J. HARRIS:.
HORSE7SHOES,---NAILS, and
.Norway Rods for sale b) , _
- ;!idier23s'64l 'I - • ,
0 rr;a1.4;.141. IS*4°4gi '" PP44-':
'Litiseeci;Taniiers, for sale bar. . •
sept2l.'66 •-•'• J.' &: l i. DAItRIS.
ANVIL, VICES, BELLOWS,
Screw Plates, and all kinds of Black
smiths Tools for sale by J. .t J. HARRIS.
meylo;67.
\ At*T4tpV.iiii I II,ETIONTS
re:t
atrisayMYl
- • ;
Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trust H. 0. Smith. alad , agedl6, who ran
away from - Unionville, on the 17th ult. Clinton
Republican please copy and send bill to "Na
tional.r [l.l-6 3t] *-f-T BENJ. RICH.
•
;rtmegg rcre:Kigß, !
WHOLESALE -
r WK r.- 0 E R S
.
GONESSION-iiMERCHANTS
N.U. - 605, , A1ABEET BT., PHILA. •
J. : Morris , ißurus, r 9f- 8., . S: jemmy,- Jr.,
do
SuittoYer, of S.; Smucker, Jr. Ai: Co.
GR,AISD, ST, - CHEAP STORE.
• —linporter and Jobber of
33rONNJ3TS,••• ,• :RIBBONS,
-:PLOWER,EMBROIDERIES,
LACES. - • • - TH.T . MMINGS,
SILKS, 'VELVETS,
----HOSIERY,,
•
.Straw of:Every De
•-
- .
14Nitil
KnitteCancilVoirerrlVOrsted Goode. •t,e.
N05..309i-311, and 311 1-2 GRAND St., and.
..66.6• and 70 Allen Street,
"NEW YORK CITY.
SUGDENBRAPRU.TtY , ..
•
sr;th Lo
-.•••••••4t•titeir.pes.:•l el.:
Nos. 312 .3-31'!. • !
Are constantly: reeeilvir.,•'-' -approved
styles and, qualities, ; 1' sea : able
-
' ORY COODS
5
consisting of '
Silk,": ' Dress.::Goods 7
Panes , Goods, Lace Curtains, ko. :
-Which they are offering at prices unques
- tionahly _ _
MUCH LOWER ITGAN; ;ANY , ,SITIIER
FIRST CLASS'IIOIJSE,
- .• - :7 •
17
226
In=l
37
190
236
21S
29
11
ettgi- - EOR ' SA - 14E.
A pair of Mules that will work eithei
single ; ; or double,.ean E' be obtained ::.on east
terms by enquiring at this office,
10 30 tf., • .• ; • , • r
INSTITUTE
JACKSONVILLE, - ,CENTRE CO. FENN'A.
This 'lnstitution , vrill"oPen — foi-,thOtdinis- -
sion of students fora term of twenty 'weeks,
on the 4th dfi.yrof, November, 18.63.,. Superior
facilities - For - particulars particulars iddiess'
any of the undersigned at, Walker P-." 0.;
Cer tre'evaittj , ,• Pa:. -
10 30 3t
1,800
'NELSON J. nickteuscin. MOSBI#Y.
NlCltEttaM6i MOBFILtY ,
Manufacturers And ykolesale Dealers in
Boots;' - arld: . -Shoes
NO. 435IMARKET STREET; !if- ,_;:
NO. 435 MARKET STREET, .
, ..• .; .• • 'PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
'Or A large amount of city Made Work
constantly on hand:
Orders from Country Merchants respect
fully solicited. •
__
••1030 ly • ' AUSTIN . CURTIPT.
ORMAN'S COURT.SALE. .
By. virtue of an order of, the Orphans'
Court 'of Centre county, will be exposed to
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 me.suage, tenement,
or tract of land, situate in Harris township,
Centre county, Penn'a., bounded and de
scribed as follows: On the cast 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.
.TEAMS OF SALE.—Ono third on con
firmation of sale by tho Court ; one third in
~no year thereafter, with interest, and the
balance at death of the widow with interest
uy able annually during her life, the last two
P merits to be secured by Bond and mort
gage.
• • ; :GEO. Wi SWARTZ,
. 75,000
. 25,000
. 2,000
. 25 000
10,000
.... 5,000
1,000
.. . . 1,000
126
235,155
628 HOOP SKIRTS 628
N 0.823 ARCH tirREE • di• . oELPHIA.
Manufacturer of the !'CHAM
PION" Hoop Skirts' for •Ladie,Ses, and
Children. The largest •assurtiliont, and hest
quality and styles •in the 'American Market.
Every lady should try them; as they recom
mend themselves - by - wearing longer, retain
lug- their shape' much better, being lighter
and - more elastic than alt others—warranted
in every respect, and sold at very low 'prices.
Ask for Hopkins , Champion" Skirt..
.Snperior IlanthmiulO. Whale-Bone Corsets
in Fifteen different grades, including the "Im
perial" and . Thompsonn'
Lungdos 4 ,'Olove
Corseti, :in: price - -front SI
Cents to $5.50 ; together with Joseph Beekels
celebrated French woven 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 Lowest rates. Those visiting the city
should not fail to call and examine our goods
and prices, as we defy all competition.
3IC GLUM' S
336
6000
¶OO
200
1000
1100
650
1700
.30
200
300
1300
SPANISH HAIRDRESSER -
For promoting the growth, beautifying the
hair, and rendering it d rk and glossy. No
other compound possesees the peculiar pro-
Orates which so'exactly suit the various' csn
ditions of tho human hair. The use of this
oil as a hair dresser has been universal in
every section of.the country in the Spanish
Main •for centuries. The oil is highly and
delicately erfumed, forming an article un
rivaled in excellence.
1200
3000
300
200
750
75
• 2200
.900
800
3100
400
1000
1300
400
675
1200
200
2700
c Prof. S. M..OTTO,
'Di. 7. RHOADS,
Rev. J. K. MILLS,
ReT.::.•D. , G. KLEIN
Guardian of Anna Foz and Lawrence Fox
1030 3t
AND
CORSETS,. 00R.::.`
WM. T. F 1 .i .;;
, DIcODERVS.MEXICAN WILD FLOWERS
SHAMPOO LOTION
For removing dandruff and scruff from the
head, whitening and perfuming the skin. This
valuable ; lotion mad used by 'the Emperor
Maximillian, and the Empress Carlotta, of
Mexico, and universally used by Mexicans
for three hundred years. McGuire's .
• WILD FLOWERS pait THE TEETH.
Allthose who are in favor of white teeth and
a pleasant and perfumed breath, should at
once use this for the Teeth. All these pre
parations are put up in the most elegant and
ornamental manner. The handsomest present
that can be made to either lady or gentleman
for the toilet table. McG UIRE'S
INSTANTANEOUS HAIR RESTORER
Will• rest:orb gray - hair to a• beautiful black or
brown. Warranted satisfactory or money re
funded. Dealers will bear this in mind. Sold
by all respectable Druggists in the U. S. and
Cattadas, Address orders to
RICHARD McGUIRE,
Depot and Manufactory,
10 30 1y 263 N. 2d St. Philadelphia.
MALIPIIANT,
VENDERS IN
FISH, OYSTERS, VENISON
And produce of all kinds.
These Gentlemen intend supplying Bellefonte,
Milesburg and Snovi Shoo with the above ar
ticles, always fresh.
Fresh .Fish received every Tuesday',• Thurs
day and Saturday.
•••OY S T E S
To be had of all times,—Can, Tub, Keg, or in
Sholl. Trado and eaeh given for all kindß of
country produce.. • • • . . • .
' KEEP AN EYKON 'THE'
D„ P,
INattivr gh to secure pargalus in
and fish line, .iTzc; • = 2 10 16 4
BOALSBURG - AOADEDIY,
PENNA
..The Winter Seasiori In.+ thtiOn
commence on Mo:.clay, -. 3 and coriJ
gists of two term. ten ixclusive
of a.,•tacation oft, _Week
"allele and Fe&a 40upli kJ. • - fitted fOr
the higher serninmies of i no, die active
business of life..
-• . •
Rates of Tuitionfrom•s! , . r. 'to $ • 53 per term.
Fuel, 50 cents per term. Pa pils charged from
the time of entering till the cnd of the term, ex
cept in cases of sickness, or by special agree
ment.: Board in - private families from $3.00 to
83.25 por week.
For further particulare address the principal.
10 4t E}- W. TAtilatlEll.
MISCELLANEOUS
JN ;BANKRUPTCY,. j •,_
1.1;•:-S: Diatriee . Court, Western Dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
This is to give notice that on :the 3d day of
October, A. D. 1968, a warrant iii Bankruptcy
. was issued against the estate of John Edman,
of Miles township, in the county of Centre, and
State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged
-p. Bankrupt on his own petition ; . that the pay
mentaf any debts and delivety of any property
belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or for his
use, and the transfer of any property by him
are forbidden by law ; that a meeting of the
creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their,
debts and choose one or more assignees of his
estate will be held at the Brockerhotf Bons,. at
Bellefonte, before T. E. Smith, Register, d o the
Bth day of November, A. D. 1968, at 4 o'clock,
THOMAS A. RO[iriier, Marshall,
Messsengor •
• _ DAVID'OAMERON, Deputy.
10.9 4t
TN THE PHAN'S COURT OF
Centre county.. - In the of the es
tatoef William Bally, dec'd., the
nn Auditor appointed by said Court to hear the
exceptions filed to the account or 'Jonathan
-and to settle and' djust
the same, Will attend to the duties of his ap
pointment at his office in Bellefonte, on Tues
day, November. 10th; I 868; 'at 1 o'clock, p. m,
at
which time and place all parties interested may
attend if they see proper.
A 13 HENDERSON,
9 25 4t Auditor.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
Pleas of Centre county. 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 I.o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, the
20th day of October, A. I).1868.
JOHN G. LOVE,
Auditor.
MB
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
• Pleas of Centre county, Fi Fa. No. 47,
August T. 1868. Weaver, Davidson & Co, vs.
G. R. Wolf. 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 thelpUrpose of his appoint—
ment, on Monday the 19th day of October, A D,
1868, at 10 o'clock, a in., of said day, at his olflce
in Bellefonte, '
sep2s 3t
AUDITORS NOTICE.
,Tl 4 e,undersi g ned, 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
editors nf thelast :will and testament; of 'John
I. Duncan dec'd, to and among thoseversons
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 .4. 0. FURST, Auditor.
ESTRAY.. ''''' •
Came to the 1: mises of the subscriber
,in.Unien township,.a po nt the first of July last,
:a red and whitespotte.l coW, suppoeed'to be live
years old. The war is requested to come for
wardcprovepro ps rty'.: pay cliare's and take her
.awayotherwises't will be 'disposed of aceord
ing to law. . JACCB.HOOVEit, Jr.
'9 18 '6B St 'Cahill township.
. • - _.„
VOTICE.—A meeting Of the Direo-
II tore of the Boalstoarg and Bellefonte Tut n.
pike Road. Co., at the.BrockerhOtf (=tense, on he
let Monday of November. • -
00.2.'68-tm MOSES THOMPSON, See
../c• 13:11H
ITOWSNOTICE: .
In the Court of Common Pleas of Cen
tre county. ,
The undersigned, an AOditor aPPOlitted by
said court tO'nlake'distrilintion of the
in the hands of D. Z. Kline, Sherif, arising
fromtlie.sale,of-thePorsonal property of Ritz
man-B;-Keller, - will attend to the duties of his
appointment at his office in Bellefonte, on Wed
nesday, Oct list, 1868,. at 2 o'clock, p. in., at
which time and place all parties Interested may
attend if they see proper.
• r • . HENDERSON,
9 18; 4t Auditor.
J•
OSEPH A. RANKIN, .
of this Bordugh insures property for the fol
lowing companies, viz; Lycoming County Mu
tiial Insurance Company; York Company, Pa.;
Insurance Company ofliorthArnerica ; Enter
prise Company, and Girard of Philadelphia,
Pa. 911 '6B-Iy. ,
FSTRAY.
Strayedfrom the residence of the subscri
ber,: WM. • SHOWERS, near_Boiling Springs,
Spring township, August 2, two cows—Ono a
red and white spotted cow, very few white spots,
with straight horns. The other is 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 113t*
•
NOTICE.
-LI There will be 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 I'2 '6B-3t* R. M. 111AGEE.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Whereas, Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Philip Sheneoerger, late of Harris
township, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned all persons 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 SIIENEBERGER,
DAVID KELLER,
IN THE MATTER OF-THE ES
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 of October,
next, at 1 o'clock, P. M.
JAS. H. RANKIN,
Auditor.
911'13
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
.,TATETT_WILLIAM H. COOKE. In the
Orphans' Court of Centre County, August
Term, 1868.
The undersigned, appointed by the Court. an
auditor in the above case, "to hear and dispose
of the exceptions to the accounts of Itobt. Cooke,
Executor, filed July 3rd 1862, and July 24th
1868, and make distribution of 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.
THAD. P. STEPHENS,
Auditor!
BE
9 11 '6B-St
H
et tri ,t 5
ti
ril
C :..: C
tt P 4 c ..e.
t 4
a
y ,„
,o. w
,
•., ;.- cc 0
).• -1 P-:1
Ro i F-24
t - i g
0 0 C
t4tt .
rit
JAS. CLINE
P
SIXT EENTEI QUARTERLY
STATEMENT of the Ist National
Bank of Bellefonte, for Quarter ending Octo.
ber 3d, 1865.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts,
Suspended Debts,
Bonds to secure circulation....
Other U. S. Bonds
Due from National Banks
Due from edict Banks and Bankers.
Cash; tems •
Expense Fixture ;and Tax, &c
Legal 'Tender, N otes, • &c
i . . . : oLJA.BILITIFS; ••-•-.'• •
CROW . ... 10000 pi)
sa l via Fund . - • X 30,00000
liueNOtes - rdeeiVed , fron3. - .COriantrolier..:. 87,500'60
Delxisitdrif . . 4 177;636:61.
Due:National; Dm:am • • . .89,4,63 69
Due other Banks and Bunkers .; . :5,390.71
Intereit and Exchange
„;46,691 40
„ . .
8450,659 41
JOHN P. HARRIS, CASHIER. .
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sixth day
of October; 1868.
EVAN M. BLAN HARD,
-,.-:.......:
... Nolc . tißt46‘
ATTENTION !
MONEY AND TIME SAvEbl
5. 13..QRAY, Auditor
ti
1-
'74
an c . )
PeT,
2
Li
u' '"til"
0 .4
0
t
t
n 4
'4
o
( I ")
rt
rn
) 1 (
4 .
tri
'
$228,397 45
14,277 23
100,000 00
30,000 00
20,617 £9
• 1,421 18
13,804 33
10,862 69
22,271 70
•
£4FM659 41
13y going cittect to
HOWELL GILLILAND & CO
1 & 2 BUSH'S ARCADE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
To purchase everything in the line of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
DRY GOODS,
HATS AND CAPS,
. BOOTS .AND SHOE'S,:
• - - GROCERIES, •
QUEENSU ARE,
HARDWARE,
NOTIONS, IC., 10
Our stock, is without doubt, and we chal
lengo denial, the largest ever opened in Bolle
fonte. Our
DOUBLE STORE
Is literally packed full of the finest and
Cheapest articles in our line that can be obtained
in the eastern markets. In
Ladies' Furs,
We are ahead of any merchant in the County
Although our stock. heretofore has been
large, the present completely eclipses
anything ever before attempted in
• this section. An examination
will prove the truth of our
assertions.
Remember the Place..
HOWELL, GILLILAND & CO.
94 ly Bush's Arcade
f ) HILADEL.PHIA.
oxn:ole4 S ont trrt Ct v 31nil, vt Inn ordered
10:9:%?,ly
as
0
r.. 1
~-I
.8" c) CO
H c• 6
.i 3
O cr.i
-4- '''
w QI4 04
pr o % . C
',...
c 45
1 :4 r—i • Fi l i rtS
urY l .
159 r im) 0 0 C,..)
W .411 ""
74
8 P l 'q 4 1
ppC` N. 4
Cb CZ Ci
''• , cn
.-
5 PG
t... .' P tic 02 CI3
I)4E-‘ a ,-
g r—i 4 0 8
g ... A 0 ...
A .
141. ci2 r I 2 .' C • 1 : >
0 c e,
A
~..,zca
.4
g ;4 ck 3 iCj
.tpl or th
0 C.
g
0 1
)....i".l
2 Cb
flmi i
N ;-.
A
TREMENDOUS Stock of Horse
Blankets, Buffalo Robes, and Buckskin
Gloves at
10:V68
BURNSIDE & THOMAS
PHILIP HILL,
AIANUFACAURER OF
)I , 7'Send for Engraving and Price List.
N. E.--PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
TORCHES, 25, 28, 30, 35 and $40,00 per hundred.
10 04t jw.
BAND'S
AMERICAN AIR-TIUrIT
HEATING COOCING:
R A. N G E
We invite examination snd warrant every
Range which we set to give entire satisfaction.
Also Manufacturing Dealers in
LOW CRATES,
REGISTERS,
And Agents for the Celebrated
Magee Patent Heaters,
Rangel and Stove■
RAND, .PERKINS & CO
siit4l.str'et; •
IMO
PHILADELIMIA, PA
Send for descriptive Circular.
Octv3 -11
GEO. W. FAIRER t. 47 CO.
No. 4. Bush's Arcade.
Ever brought to Centro county. Their stock
comprises soma of the best material in the Now
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
Wool, Zephyr an Paper Patterns. In the Ho
siery Line, we can supply Ladies', Gent's and
Misses' Hose,' Insertings and 'Edgings. Also,
Ladies, Gent's and Misses' knit Pants and 'Vests
Paper Collars and Cuffs, Scarfs, Buckskin,
Fancy and plainer styles of Gloves.
Also, Cambric Hulllings, Black and Fancy
Silks, Repp, Poplins, French Merinos, Wool
Delaines, Calicos, etc„ etc., etc.
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS .
Embrai ing a fine assortment of Patent Breast
Protectors, Chignons, Hair Plaits, Cods
and Tassels, Hoop Skirts, and
the best assortment of
LADIES' & MISSES SHOES
To be found in Bellefonte. Also a tine assort
ment of Ladies' Fall and Winter Hats and
Feathers. Also a large assortment of
Black Alpacas, Fancy Plaid Cash
mere, Stamped Aprons, Knit
Sacks, Fur Hoods, Working
Canvass, Black and Col
ored Velvets, Bonnet
Ribbon. and every
thing kept in
the
Wir Desirous of Selling our entire stock of
Gent's Clothing we will sell it oft - 25 per cent
CLOTHIN G
THE BLESSING OF PERFECT
SIGHT can only be obtained by using
PERFECT SPECTACLES.
The difficulty of procuring which Is well known
TFFSSRS. LAZARUS & MORRIS,
OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS,
BARTFORD, CONN.,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
PERFECTED SPECTACLE%
hare after years of experience, experiment and
the erection of costly machinery, been enabled.
to produce that
GRAND DESIDERATUM,
• PERFECT SPECTACLES.
which hale been sold with unlimited satisfac
tion to the wearers in New England, New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and British Pro
vinces during the past nine years.
Those Celebrated Perfected Spectacles never
tire the eye, and last many years without change.
G. W. PATTON,
DEALER IN JEWELRY, WATCHES, ETC.,
Sole Agent for Bellefonte, Pa., from whom
only, they can be procured.
117" WE EMPLOY NO PEDLARS. ID!
Oct. 2, '6B-Iy.
DR. TAYLOR'S
BITTERS.
Depot, No, 413 Market Street, Plffacterphia
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, Exerci, , e and
the Laws of Life and Health. Portraits, •S ketches
and Biographies o 1 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 to be
the most interesting and instructive Pictorial
Family Magazine Published.
T iatArS.—A New Volume. the 49th, commen
ces with the :January Number. Published
Monthly, in quarto form, at fit 3 a year, in ad
vance. Sample numbers sent by first coat, 30
cents. Clubs of ten or more, $2 each per copy,
and an eztaa 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 !
“Rich as Croesus." Tremendous ex
citement Unprecedented rush for the new
Croesus
SOAP ! SOAP ! !
The washing powers of this Soap aro truly
marvelous. No person who has ever tried it
wilt do without it. Its recommendations aro
perfect PURITY, utter HARMLESSNESS and
wonderful EFFICIENCY. Warranted to con
tain more washing power to the dollar's worth
than any other soap in the market—thereforo
the cheapest. Try it. Satisfaction guaranteed,
if used according to directions, or money re
funded. Ask any groder for it. Manufactured
only by lICECKLEY & HALL,
(CRCESUS SOAP WORKS.)
No. 448 York Avenue, [Old York Road,] Phila
-1.10 9 Lm jva.
THE HOUSEHOLD GAS MA
CHINE.
For supplying Dwellings, Storer, Factories.
Churches and Public Buildings with Gas!
GENERATES GAS WITHOUT FIRE OR
HEAT
Tim simplicity and ease by which this ma
chine Is managed, as also its economy and great
merit, recommends it to public favor. Coll and
see machine in operation at the store !
Manufacturer and sole agent,
DAVID JONES,
Tin Furnishing Store, 733 Groen Street, Phil'a.
Ce'Send for Illustrated Circular.
JO 9 3m jw
PATENT OFFICES.— Inventors
who wish to take out Letters Pattent are ad.
vised to counsel with MUNN CO., Editors of
the Scientifie American, who have prosecuted
claims before the Patent Office 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 Bonnd volume, containing 150
Mechanical engravings, and the United States
Census by Counties, with flints and Receipts for
Mechanics, mailed on receipt of 25 cents.
Address, MUNN Sc. CO..
3T Park Row,N.y.
GRAY'S FERRY
PRINTING INK WORKS,
Grans Ferry Road and Thirty Third Sti ceta,
P J lILADEPPHIA, PA.
C. E. ROBINSON,
manufacturer of
BLACK AND COLORED PRINTING AND
LITHOGRAPHIC INKS,
VARNISHES, &C., •si`,
10 9:3m evir
VENTILATORS,
Has just received the larr,...t tdock of
FURS
FANCY LINE.
FANCY DOLLSZIN ABUNDANCE.
Below Cost.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Arenow °tiered at
G. W. FAIRER & CO
OLIVE BRANCH
A MIANGLLEADD ERAE B -
TONIC STIMULANT, STOMACH
IC AND CARMINATIVE BIT
TEM, EXTRACTED ENTIRELY
FLOM BEMIS AND ' ROOTS.
HIGHLY BENEFICIAL IN DYS
PEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY:
AND LOSS O 1 APPETITE ;: AND
AN EXCELLENT CORRECTIVE
FOR PERSONS SUFFERING
FROM DISORDERS OF THE
BOWELS, FLATULENCE, &O.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
J. ¢K. TAYLOR & CO.
109 03 ly gd.
oct2-tf
TT 0 S E COLLARS.—If you,
don't want your hersea' 44 oali'era gall
ed and made sore, get good II Octflare at
BURNSIDE'S VOIIAS,
E. C. Hums, Pres% I J. P. BARRIS, Cis Aire.
FIRST NATIONAL BAN'R.
BELLErONTE, - PA.
(L2..TE HUMES, MCALLISTER, SALE ASO.)
Particular MICR-U.on given tothe purchase
anp sale of Government securities.
FS :LT I BACON
JU eimobtrAly for fate. A. ETERXBETRA
12
El