TIE NATIONAL, IMIDAY Morning, NOV. 13, '6B GIRARD'S SECRET. I HAVE ALWAYS CONSIDERED ADVERTISING LIBERALLY AND LONG TO BE THE GREAT MEDIUM OP SUCCESS IN BUSINESS, A ND THE PRELUDE TO WEALTH; AND I HAVE MEADE IT AN INVARIABLE RULE TO AD VERTISE IN THE DULLx TIMES, AS WM AS TEE BUSIEST ES ; :LONG EXPE RIENCE HAVING TAUGHT ME THAT MONEY THUS SPENT IS WELL LAID OUT. NALVTATOUT, With this week's lone I assume the editorial duties connected with the ItsmorrAr.. I shall do my ut most to fhrnish the, reading public with a live paper. Its avowed ob ject is the advocacy of Republican principles. In this it shall be con ducted with the earnestness that is due there, while to those who con sciencionsly differ from me in their political views, I shall show the re spect due to honest convictions. The interests of the Republican party I hold to be identical with the public welfare ; and while the efforts o' the NATIONAL are made for the success of this organization, its read ers may feel assured that their own local interests will not be ignored. Indeed, every branch of industry in which our people are engaged, will find in this paper an earnest friend. Its local department shall be second to that of no other paper in the State. It will be found commend ing right at all times, and will not be backward in exposing arid con demning wrongs whenever and wherever known to exist. In all this its conduct will be controlled by a sense of right, and not by the sug gestions or influence of any clique. With this simple statement of what. is proposed to be done; and with out having promised more than can, and will be done, I am content. THAD. P. STEPHENS REMOVAL. The BELLE.Royrn NATIONLI, one A - )f the most readable papers in the State; whose reputation for neat Job Work, is not excelled by any job office outside of Philadelphia ; and which, withal, is not given to "blowing," will be cosily established in the new hotel building in West Bellefonte, next week. Tus Reporter, a paper published in Penn's Valley, one of the best agricultural districts in the world, contains nothing in the nataro of agricultural news. " Indeed, the only thing rural ahqut it, is its appear. 4112044. Turas seems to be little doubt that the Legislature of New York, when reorganized, will be Republi n. This will insure another Re publican United States Senator. John A. Griswold, who made such e gallant fight as the Republican candidate for governor, is likely to be a prominent candidate. WE omitted to mention last week, --ittat Gov. Curtin ,addresSed a large ana4rahusiastio meeting at German town on the evening preceding the election. For the handsome in crease in the late election, Pennsyl - vania is certainly, for his many able and eloquent appeals, indebted to Gov Curtin. HOMER'S ODYSSEY was written long before Gen. Grant or Horatio Seymour were thought of, but the prophecy contained in the following lines of the twenty-fourth book is most happy and audpicious: "Since Ulvs es's band bath siah a the tra tors, 'leave!' shall bless the None now the kindred of the unjust sha V,ll ; Forge,t tie :-.J.iughtered brother and ti SO! 1 ; future day increase of wean shall And o'er the past, oblivion stretch her wing. Long shall Ulysses In his empire rest, His 'people blessing ; by his people hiess3.l." LET ALL BE PEACE THE Watchman has created the report, which its Copperhead neigh bors in Look Haven have reproduced, that the Tanners' Club, of this place, some nights since, in passing the Catholic church "stopped and de liberately gave hideous groans for it and its pastor." To say that this is an unwarrantable fabrication is only properly characterizing another of the base slanders which emanate from that sheet. We gladly inform our Lock Haven friends that nothing 'of the kind occurred, and that Mr. Felix Mullen, the guiding star of %hat denomination looks upon re pt!blios and reputllicanism in a much more favorable light since the oleo- Ilion. "Consistency thou w' a 2strell*, Tna New York World says: "It '•lts not merely as the represents a dye of a beaten party, pouring oil a upon their wounds, therefore, that we vindicate in this the very crisis 41 of our misfortune, Rather do we 'proclaim In this most trying hour ma unshaken and unshakable con "Sdence in its puissant and undying 'youth, which out of disaster will 'get discipline, out of misfortunes, "patience and unconquerable cour age, out of blunders, wisdom and "a settled will." We were never completely con vinaed of the inestimable value of a good thrashing until the beneficial effects were pointed out by this paper. That journal,.so lately the organ of a party confesselly on the "de- . " cline" and afflicted with the ovits invariably accompany extreme old age, ".decay and decrepitude,' makes a very.doleful.attempt-to find some consolation in demoralization. Tire . bouyant youth . %Vim ' . g;lishes . after this fashion„ in, the face of trials which . ordinary, uiortals , bow under,' is very. much.atHiliated with Coffee pot 'Wallace, who extracted - such remarkable victories from the Oc;o -her elections. ViIIAT IT &FANS ! Tne following w bkh appeared in the Philadelphia P.:sit immediately after the election is vte think well worthy a re-perusal.: "A thing of beauty, is a joy forever," and this article we esteem a gem, in its way. We commend it for the hand some manner in whicsh it sums up the results of our victory:—Yester day the decision of the American people, determined on long ago and already known, was formally and grandly registered. Let us trust that it will be promptlyand ch eer fully obeyed, and that henceforth the elements of disorder and disaffection will bow to the will of the mighty North. General Grant, the leader in war, on a platform the evangel of peace, sweeps the county by a majority of the popular vote of over half a mil lion—a compliment never before be stowed by this nation, and exceeding by nearly one hundred thousand votes the war majority of the mar tyred Lincoln. The weight of this expression of the national feeling is unmistakeable and most significant. Never before has' a national verdict been rendered with such unanimity, stern decision and solemnity. Bu chanan was Oliosen by a plurality vote ; so also was Mr . Lincoln in 1860, as had been Polk and Taylor before him. To-day, in a crises of momentous import, thank God, we record the voice of the,whole people given with an emphasis of determ nation that compels respect as it wi • obedience. The happy clay breaks upon our land emerging from the chaos of war with its dread but inevitable se quence of civil commotion and po- litical confusion. Into the shadows of history' to be lost foreverf let us hope, are priven back by the sun of this auspicious morning the ghastly spectres 'of murder, sedition, conspir acy, famine and rebellion. From this hour the wounds of our torn and bleeding land begin to heal: Dissen sions shall rend us no more. Trea son no longer brooding evil distem per and convulsions, shall blight the commercial and busino interests of the nation. The altar fires of iudus- try shall be lighted on forge and furnace thronghout the length and breadth of the land. Cr edit and coufidenoe shall spring up in every community. The golden harvests shall smile from sea to sea and North and South, EaSt and West, the waste places be made good. Bat short of the land of promise on whose confines we enter with ex ultant step, let us pause and see what we have in hand—what the glorious work of yesterday--a signal field day of freedom—has secured. Let us recapitulate hurriedly but a few of the salient results, and see what means our triumph : It means quiet. We have con ' Tiered a peace, and quiet means pros perity and plenty. It means honor—that the precious debt of the war, fought out by the best blood of the land, shall be paid for with the best money we have. It means the uplifting of the strong .arm of the nation, bringing life to the hunted and insulted white Union men of the South, and justice to th e colored men who hold the bond and pledge of the country for civil rights ' and liberty It means nationality—telling to the world that the free people o America have a settled policy and can execute it with .a resolute and un changing purpose ; that free govern ment is not the unsubstantial breath of popular excitement—a reed slia ken by the wind It means hope for the hopeless The blessing of civil liberty, of equa rights, of humin freedom, so merci fully and bountithlly vouchsafed to us, we cannot but extend to all. I would bo presumptions to doubt 'it, and impious to wish it otherwise— for as we mete, so shall it be meted unto us So much for the assured facts o' yesterday's work. The bursting promise of the future who eau tell or sing'? We stand to-day like blo ses, on the verge of a far-reaching Canaan. Its happy borders we may not press at this hurried moment. It is enough to see—to know that .he patriot blood of four generations has not been poured outfor nothing that the awful hecatomb of the rebel lion has not smoked in vain—that the sacrifice and prayers and love which have made the epoch heroic lave not been a bitter and delusive mockery—that the land of Whshing ton and Jackson and Lincoln still lives, fresh with the lusty vigor of youth and health—a light "to the op pressed of all people struggling for their rights," a hope to the friends o human freedom for all time to come stronger, truer, and more glorious than ever before, Even patriotism trembles amid its fervent longing in the splendors of the prophetic vision of the impending future : Harness the impatient years. 0 Time I and yoke them to the imperial care For through a mist of tears The brighter day appears, Whose early blushes tinge the hills afar Wn notice, in the column of deaths, in one of our exchanges, that One JOHN WILKES BOOTH 130- GAIIT, shuffled off this mortal coil on the 25th of October, 1868, aged three years. .7e were, struck with the'appdrent unreasonableness of the ... parents of that unfortunate juvenile, when they saddled upon , him such a weight of enduringinfatey as is con nected with hiS -"name.'- Great, in deed, inusthavb beeh hii Youthful • energies.t6 'enable h`malto bear up so long tinder such• a •.hurden. . :The guilt of those who :.that- indirectly caused the death of th 3 above men tioned unfortunate youth, can be little less than infanticide. ME- NATIONAL DELLETTME I PA." FR. 'WAY MOUING, 'NOVEMBER la , ,1,868 THE HENULT. The result of, the Presidentiaroleo,. t• # r "' on on Tuesday, the 3d inst.; puts an end to ail excuses for the idle ness, comparatively speaking,, which has so long prevailed throughout the conntry. Ever since the contest" commenced between President John son and Congress, our affairs ,have been in a cOndition of uncertainty which has paralyzed enterprise and kept the people restrained within rigid boundaries. No one could, with anY degree of prudence,. em bark in any great undertaking, while it was a matter of extreme doubt what political change might take place, what measures would be ne cessary to effect them, and how they might operate upon trade, industry and the rights of the. people. The financial policy of the nation was also in doubt, with talk of repudiation of the national debt entirely too preva lent in both parties, with uncertain ty as to how taxation would affect particular interests, with threats of civil war and anarchy upon the tongues of reckless demagogues every prudent man was compelled to look out anxiously into the vista of the future, and to --endeavor to pierce the obscurity which seemed to cover up everything like a shroud. The cause of the remarkably severe pressure in financial circles during the past week, was the result of the last effort of the stock gamblers. That it was effective as it was des perate was certainly demonstrable, not only in the cities, but even here our bankers were affected by the sudden increase of discounts, and call loans on government collater als. Of course very much that has been threatened and argued during many months of political agitation was the wild nonsense of excited enthusiasts, who supposed that they were inspired by an intuitive knowl edge of the intentions of the Ameri can people, and that they were to be looked upon as oracles who had , the destinies of the nation within their grasp. 1 "nigger" photograph. The American flag used as a screen during the orgies of the democratic club, will be given over to the party that fought to preserve it from dis The American politician is famous I grace. for his bold assurance, his over-con fidence and his self-conceit. If he has sufficient face to stand up a ,rd address an audience, he has enough self-trust to justify him in using reckless language and in assuming that he represents public opinion. When we reflect how bold these politicians are upon no foundation in right; when we remember how often they have made predictions which were absurd w 1 1 ,211 uttered, and rendered preposterous by the course of events, it would seem to be strange that the gasconade and stuff uttered by "blatherskites" could have any influence whatever. Yet it must be confessed that there has been apprehension in the public mind, founded upon the imagined difficulties which might influence political events. Tuesday, the 3d day of November, was the day which was to settle these doubts and mis ' givings ; whoever might have been elected, the great point gained on that occasion would have been, that somebody was elected, that the policy of the nation was settled for four years in some way, and that the best or worst, as the case might be, according to individual preference, was known. The late election settled clearly that the same principles which have ruled in our Government since 18G0, are to be continued in action for four years more. This is a gain in knowl edge which every one who has been waiting can well appreciate. Some idea of the policy of the country for the future is to be obtained, when one knows from what quarter the wind is blowing, and can judge as to the direction from which it will con- tinue to blow; he can trim his mails properly, and hold on a straight course. Flasiy breezes, on the con trary, perplex the mariner, sudden calms embarrass him, sudden .squalls endanger him. He does best, at such times, to furl his sails and drift with the tide. We know enough now to judge, each man for himself, what course will be best for the fu ture. We have been idle too long ; we have waited our full. time ; we • may commence to act with more confidence. Away with hesitation and procrastination! WILL HE, INDEED The Cops are making strenuous efforts to persuade themselves that Grant, having in times past, acted with the Democratic party, can now reasonably be expected to "go back on us," to use their classic language. They find no special comfort in think ing• of his action as Secretary of War, ad interim, nor yet of his man ner of conveying his compliments to their rebel friends in the field. His prominent connection with the Union army during the war; his "useless slaughter," as they are pleased to term it, of their Southern brethern, we should think, were sufficient to make his severance from the Democratic party complete. Certain it is, that the mild epithets, and gentle expressions habitually in dulged in toward him, have not been of a character very well calculated to win him back to his first love, and as the American people show a willingness to trust him, wo are dis kosed to do no less. When we speak of the "American people,". we do not necessarily include that dis organized crowd, heretofore known_ . as the Democratic party, since the' vote for Grant was, so immense in . itself, that it may fairly be taken as the expressed will of •-"the people. P.. Upon the whole, We -.don't •.thin'k Grant has, AS Yet; made . up his' • mind to "go back" upon :the Hepublican party. Until he has done .so, we shall trust him. - NATIONAL OnioO-:.-Blifth'S Hotel CEN'TEE : tOIIETY---E3IIIIATED MAJOR! DEP. MAJ. DEM. MAJ . 37 .. 29 • 201 Bellefonte..: Milesbuicr Unionville . Howaact:. bcir Philibsburg Boggs Benner Burnside.... Curtin Ferguson:.:. Gregg Haltinoon Haines Harris. Howard Huston Liberty. Marion Miles Patton Penn Potter Rush Snow Shoe... Spring Taylor Union Wa1ker....... Worth.... Democratic majority 217 Entire (official) vote of Centre county: Democratic 3646 Republican. 3429 PUELIO GOODS AT PRIVATE; SALE Ifetarozeneons Mass of Copperhead G.ar. Consisting of the following arti cles, together with many others too worthless to mention : Large lot of paper bags, partly burnt. Muslin transparencies, (with the nig ger thrown . in). A few torn copies of the La Crosse Democrat. A very sick rooster. Same more transparencies 4 packages of Democratic speeches on the subject, of taxation 11 speeches on the nigger: 1 transparency. 1 handsome picture of Washington. 1 do " " Jefferson. 1 do " " Jackson 3 do Nair. 6 caricatures of Grant The brags band which rendered such efficient service during the campaign, has already been given mcg 31 second-hand clay pipes. 17 copies of the "Fine Old Irish Gentleman." 1 whole edition of the Democratic Watchman. • 16 empty whisky bottles. The transparency at the ifratch man office is not included . in the sale, since it is to be retained as . a me mento of the past. Parties purchasing will remove their articles in the night, time, in order to avoid the derisive laughter of bystanders . . Good, healthy chickens will be received in exchange for goods. Any desired information can be had by calling upon the Watchman man, "or any other man." "SIC TRANSIT GLORIA MUNDI." NOTIIIING LOST The journals throughout the coun try, that furnish reading matter to the disconsolate, are now, and have been since the election, engaged in persuading their poor dupes, that the Democracy have lost nothing in the • campaign just closed. Now, although there may be cases, in which "things are not as they seem," the election just over, is not • one of them. The Democracy defined their principles, made their platform, and pat upon it candidates, selected with a view to their election. It was fondly hoped that the good people of this country 'would stultify them selves by their adoption. This was the first of a series of mistakes which finally culminated in what we ate pleased to think of as a grand defeat of the Democracy. We find amongst the debris of the struggle„ the suc cessor to what was once the honored . Democratic party, shattered; demor alized, with their platform knocked from under; their prestige gone, principles nowhere, and theii success, upon which so much depended they now think .of, as a dream of the past. All this has been accomplished, and yet Democratic writers persist in telling their people, who are sup posed to know no better, that noth 7 ing has been lost by the Democracy: Think of it. - • N,&TVRALLIZATION. The enormous frauds which were undoubtedly practiced at the late election, and at the previous one in October, both in this State and city and elsewhere, is a subject in which every good citizen is profoundly interested. Whatever may be a man's opinion" of the relative re sponsibility of the two parties— whether he thinks that both are equally to blame, that each com mands the same number of "mis creants," and is equally willing to cheat at the polls—which we do not believe—yet every honest man of either party Will agree that fraud should be prevented by every proper means, and the great source of fraud is the naturalization mill. The thing than should be guarded with the most jealous care in this country is the ballot. Having determined the conditions upon which men shall be come voters, it is of supreme import ance that those conditions should be observed, or the will of the people will surely .be defeated. Fraud at the polls is poison in the very springs of the government.- The Republican party, having the power, is responsible to the country for a correction of some of the flag • rant•evils'resulting from our present systein 'of naturalization.. Congress should take •up the whole subject and amend the IaWS in "the' light of terrible experience. The power of naturalization Should be vested by the Government in the national Comis Only. The spectacle in some of the . cOUrts of this and other . States; Is . a disgrace, to ; the *COUntry... The shamelessness of certain judges stain - I' the bench -and the bar.. The in famies of the worst days of a syco phantic judiciary are revived in some of those courts, whose judges hold MEI lf , 225 . 58 . 75 . 97 . 77 34 100 MEM 236 220 24 11 . 63 . 22 . 44 " Seymour and Do intelligent members of the Democratic party (there are a feW),., seriously wish that the Ku-Klux Klan should control our politics ? Are such men willing In - endourage. a party to Which violence and crime naturally attach' themselves? .11 they can show that disorder logically springs from the principles of the Republican party, that it appeals of necessity to the bad .passions and Consequent violence of men, that it is most popular in the most ignorant communities, and that intelligent and orderly citizens me generally opposed to it, we should feel con strained to believe that there Was something fatal to the public wel ::,re in that party. A candid man will agree that if A. party is not willing to take a posi tion which may alienate the worst of its supporters, it consents to re ceive its policy from ignorance and lawlessness. Such s party is un worthy the sympathy of any honor able citizen. NEW YoRK and New Jersey—one if not both carried by fraud—are the only northern States that go for Seymour, and they by very meagre majorities. Maryland; Delaware, and Kentucky, were held in the Union by northern Federal bayonets; and three or four Southern States that have voted with them have been carried by the Ku-Klux Mans. All the others are for Grant, and by vast majorities. This is the whole story. I T TE have already spoken of the propriety of keeping open our Club .Room. We want to carry, this county next yea . r. This Club Room Will•prove . an efficient auxiliary in the accomplishment of this result. Let thiS matter be attended to at once. It may be too late at another time. IySSQLUTION Notice is hereby given that the partner: ship lately existing between James Cline'and. Jesse Morgan, of Bellefonte, Pa.; under the firm of Cline LV.; Morgan, was dissolved on the 9th day pf November, 1868, by mutual consent. Jesse Morgan is authorized to settle all debts due to and by the company at the old stand, , where he will continue. the business and solicits the patronage of his friends' and former cus tomers. JAMES CLINE. DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately existing between John Mallphant and James Cline, of Bellefonte, Pa., under the firm of Maliphan t• Cline, was dissolved on the Mt day of November, MS, by mutual cJosent, .John Maliphant is authorized to 81:t to all debts duo to and by the company. lie will also continue the business of selling fish and oysters at the of 1 stand, and respect fully solicits the patronage of his lriends and former patrons CONRAD HOUSE REstiunANT, HARRY KLINE, PRoPETETon. Fresh oysters, shell and tub—sold by the guar hundred or plate. Parties desiring oysters eat rely upon these being fresh and nice. Oysters served in every style. 11 13 ly THE LATEST RETURNS. • THOMAS HO ,P AHAN of Milesburg, would respectfully invite the at tention'of his friends to the fact that he has purchased the handsome store of William T. Cooke, and has just replenished it with a fine stock of new goods which he is prepared ' to dispose of on cash terms at the most hon orable prices. With a reasonable share of public patronage wo hope to make this estab lishment omparo favorably with the best in the counrr, and will undertake to furnish all kinds of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD WA It E, • QUEENS WARE, BOOTS d SHOES, FLOUR, PEED, IC., As low as they can, be purchased elsewhere. All are invited to call and examine our stock, while they are left perfec ly free to purchase where they can do vest.. tf - . ' THOXIA.S . HOLAHAN. PUBLIC SALE. - • , . . . . , . The undersigned wrll offor at publie.sale on his farm in Benner tow.riship;,ttro miles from' Bellefonte, on • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 24, 1$ Q at o'clock on said 'day,. the following do scribed property, : ' -HORSES, •SHEEP • FARMING IMi'LESIE N;TS, &c., too num erous to' mention. Terms made known on day of sale. 11 13 1 t BOND VALENTINE. at the pleasure 01 the most'degracled population, and wht; der to their master. The absurdity,; the tragedy, of eleatiiie judg6s,,his not yet invaded ciafy. - A 'United Btates jiidge need not flatter the criminals at his bar in order to secure his re-election to the bench. Such men may therefore be trusted with the lirocess , natiptili-i z ition; and nothing but a court of the United States should .be author ized to. make citizens et . the - United States. • ' .. The. details of.the-laws-also require. careful examination. Bearing; the, objeCt .ofy such laws conkantly in mind, the 'regulations should be ad justed to, attain the object: They should be considered in the' light 'of actual experienCe and Common -sen se, and ; not merely theoretically.—Coni mercial List.: • Let us•tfot.COnsent to bo swindled out, of our government. No repub- lic, . no .popular. :government, can stand against: fraud and :Violenee: . When the stiiffing of ballot...boxes, and repeating, • and colonizing, and naturalization" frauds are so• open ant, flagranit that the people - db. not believe that the majority of the bal lots represents the will of the actual majority. of the voters, they will loose all faith in the decisions of the ballot box, and the .way will lie open to a forcible overthrow of the gov ernment, „Any man of sense would. prefer to - intrust his rights and libel.- ties to.a dictator rather than a mob ;- and the party that Countenances fraud at the polls assassinates popular government. Now . that the heat and fury of the election are passed, all good citizens of every party can see the gravity of the peril. The assault on Mr. Pull man, Which is known throughout the 'country, is plainly an outrage 'pe culiar to the Ku-Klux Klan existing• in New York. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS JESSE MORGAN, 11 13 3t JOHN MALIPHANT JAMES CLINE. 1 113 3t NEWr .411.T:ILTISETLEENTk ANN D. bieewii.;t ela-s; b.?ot and - shoe . makers aaki outain as-, good ~Nyr a qi.s as are paid ia . the State,perpaaelit.- - Aol k ealLineliponl? • -- MATURE'S q . .,,REAT RESTORER sr , 14E E *Ws I'IMT•!BRATED Hi c iter CordiaL .11 1..! I t.t • •.; • t ttt , 110 W off .d to the Pule•h: n.; •• 5 0.: it a; for the manv .orthleb6 C 0100011" • 00W ILr d t h.• ftTis p•tr , oiHopo,ed us 'herbs; anti' selected wtto tit , , utmost care. It j tut t t f e.0,9* d mkt. OW:4V nn u l'b nt by • its direct...lml salot,try hilltionce upon, Heart, Lutt4s, Stomach , and .Boweld, it nets both lii a prevention and a cure for many or the • diseases to which thos 4 t organs are subject. It can betatron by either infant or adult with the saute beneficial re 'lt is a certain remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysentary, 'towel Complaint, DYspti psia, Lowness of Spirits, Fainting:, Sick Headache, ...to, For Chills aml Fever, it is far.bettor attd slier than quinine, without any of its per nicious effect;. ft created no appetite, proves a pl'verful digester of food, and will counter act the effects of liquhr in a few moments. Prepared by JACOU SCHEETZ, Solo Pro prietor, ,N. W.- Corner litlt and .Itabc - Strcets, Pa, SOLD BY ALL DfiUU UISTS.• 11 13 ly jw. ROARDING SCHOOL. FOR ' YOUNG LADIES. 111OLLIDAYSgURG SEMINARY- Mir.".JOSE PIE WAUG 11, A. M., Pazscir.ii, CAM: P. KOLBLI, Prof. Music, French and German. Competent Assi.tnut6 in other Deinr men t 3. None but experienced and successful tout in are eniployed in this Institution. The situation is beautiful and healthful, .COTIRSE OF STUDY THOROUGH The puILD,ING is,ono of the finest in the country; near the'vailotis Churches ; supplied with Gas. Water, 13ath noon's, Wardrobes, and all home . comfarti. Next session opens January Ditb, iSG9., It 131 m. RUNAWAY Not io.e. is hereby 'given to all persons not to trust H. 0. -Smith. a. lad aged IC, who ran away from 'Unionville, on t !.! 17th ult. Clinton Republican please copy an I. end to "Na tional. [ll-6 3t3 • P r. RICH. URNS SM. 1.110L4 G R at . - t-;' . .R B AND :PRODUCE GOVESION MERCHANTS NO. 605, MARKEST., PIIIEJA... J. MOrris 4 Janney, Jr.,. Co. S. Smacker, of .S. 6:3MCker, Jr. Sc Co. 11.6-tf _ • GRAND :ST CHEAP' STORE • • Edward , • ...: . Importer and .Jobber of BONNETS; • - RIBBONS, FLOWEWS, EMBROIDERIES • LACES, TRTNIAIINGS, SILKS, • VELVET , HOSIERY, straw Goods .of T.very scription YANKIEE NOTIONS, Ka <,-lifeeharrieal engravings,' slid the 'tithed states CeilStekby Matti and Reeeiphi for .3leeban i eS ; ima ileil i orire'elli.prVegtfeefit s . • qAddreSs% ;! • ' . / .411,"11c4T octl-tf - -"- • " "4• '''' l. 3l.l"a k now,N.Y. f`IARPENTER , TOOtS. for sale at ‘./ the hardware store of Has just received the' largest stock of TT :It S d S shi t;, Bonnet Ribbou.und,ov cry thing - ,kept in . , the Are tioit; oil eri d at . SF.,FAJPEIt is Ca G. W. PATTON, OLIVE BRANcIi SOLD J. do J. HARRIS. El