—„ra.r .r.:ar:~:.:,::~a;:ci~1-.~
THE NATIONAL.
- -
FRIDAY Y.ornina',lTOV. 27, '6B.
------
GrRAED'S SECRET, I NAVE ALWAYS
1071STDERED ADVERTISING LIBERALLY
r•ONS To 13E TR.F. +.IICCAT MEDIUM
~;11C:r..7".iS mITC) 3iIN"ESS. I,lilD THE
TO 7.•1" ,, 11.TT - 1 : AND I HAVE
17.4.r:E IT ri• 1 .3,117... 5 .: TO AD
tr"F.IZ,I: `.".t iiTbrEs, As
2XPE
-2:IENC,-", TA"Cif.; .I%IE THAT
T. E ITE sX 17 WILL LLID OUT.
aLO', I 2. , *JI C.C.ll,:rdil
~ _.rt:c
MEI
2i - 10 - wi . g. I' .-',
ES efi tZit I 012
Cr -t.ILI
:,c.7,1c , ;i oi .-•
EEO
ICit. 2 f;',;7:llS
.!.rant's ca!
b o . Lc ; eigr.,4,y-sr
have the presTmintion io prc_Th
c.-A7 Our national dissoliition, since
- e seem to have so - many who are
eminently qualified for government
ai duties.
Oi i, thanks `are clne, the
SanY7idt, Ciinto,t
DeKtocrat, and many other?: of otri- ei
cliangcs, for fiery neat complimenta
ry notices. Gentlemen ; we shall en
'ea merit :Fon_ goon
alrnisiain; - :f yeti. T‘.
0, Tilge
i li~~Siifjit :") f Ty_7i; : c i^iJ~tU7
r.. 1 id the F!.:;cia:i gitue , : f.t
-of cliffor - ot iudi Vid tzals for tile positi<,ll
oDgageci the eiTorts
ali parts of the Stnte. W e •. ? .. fl,- ,
i:i this cohy!Qotion be
narue , i of Governor Geary,
,lorael:, John Scott, Gainslaa GrOW,
John - W. Forny, Judge Kelly ; Thom
M. 'Marshall and others. And. in
deed out of all of the!n., we - RUC: I Y 710
one 10%) is not in every way cuali
fled for the post, & - o that wc, feel :;lie
conaratulating our good old State up
on the possession of so much loaisla
tire ability, and inherent worth, as
re - presented by these 2-mailmen.
40VERNOli GEARY has refrained
froth recognizing either Coverie o
7:foster, as the representative, from
';he XXlst ConpTessional Distric`., of
this Sttsi, F y
\VIII `lv r.CT:if;E:?:;::-Z
ncl. ii; is coiltr,r.ile.d. by the f r iends of
'f. :r v (pi e ; ti,::, •Alough, - and. more
ir... - o:o.i , lit. y-: , t..' c:an lie shown to
r,ulle , ',. ;:or Foster, than
c.cc ,- ...!:::. - ir - y to conr:teract *his
- iiifi,.wit. .I.;'. th3l3 I''
IMEISIME
ME
ii:tk Gl' no Jto - i_i_vi - ,. the "old
his opp , : nialti: delight
will cd:•orqiy a seat in the
HE
sni+l
:111 1 1 - 1;:il'0.13 ce of 'Li I C Reporter was not
illtOtided to rudile lifr.K's temper,
But rather, indeed for his own good.
We were so inocent as to suppose
'6 - nat the financial success of his
paper depended to some extent upon
it mechanical appearance., the 7nrie
ty, and readableness of its matter, cud
general ability disDlayed in its n - ,1,7: - .
no. In this, it items we were
thken. Tile intensity 01' our iio
mice., became mare ninnife ,, l; up()
our failure to see the wit . which we
doui)tless intended in the (dosing o{•
fort of Fred's article conet, - rnirn - ; us.
And now its an earnest of our I„fH
inteldion toward it. the Reporfri.
will iinciertako to - .five it any re (j uir
ed information touching the p--)r„:ri:-
milt of a paper
VANG.F. TfIE 4;Alrrre,-1
Ap•aill we find. that those indivii
lulls, whose ctisiom it
give the larger part of their val;lAbi
Mille to the consideration of til)
lic's interests, are discussinf,
show of earnestvess the propri.:,tl,
removing our national Capitol
some more desirable locality.
Yirashington. Cincinnati ai.;(3
Louis appear to di ; I the
of parties agitating this matter.
though many, and good reason are
urged in justification of this change
of base, as are not yet persuaded of
their sufficiency. There may possi
bly, in time to come, as those of us
who ertertain large hopes of our
country's inture, would willingly
ht!lieve, be reasons for doing. so ,
,11seil cannot in justice be overlook
-? 11: Still, as it is mid that 'sufficient
for the day :;s th::: cvil aereof,' and
:r sip.:}, moment can
ulist -,, .:L0d without work
.. - ;t7. , :T1. 1 .1510D
;VOli1:1 :7:1 I - let ";:le
ti;c, R ,- , .
wilt) may CUll) of
MEE
tilc , priv . iie:(2 t)f ArraDging
r;;7} f' , llll V 01110 TI CI
•-•
EME
=MB
n. •
b • .
NMI
=RI
_O•Y
• ••i
trl , _ .3
11Q, -
att,_ , lltic.n to their 01‘11 hilSine.;S. f:S.
:,-1-1::. pl;blie. Wl!lf:tri' " k - 31.11(1 WV.t 'i ' :lilt
1).-.11 in doing.
my - IviiaL we
this connection is : tilat in csse
these philanthropic individuals will
p cu i s t in looking alter the interests
of cltiter.:. shonid be brought; o
!loy !in.! 'o - and hi all parts
cc.untry, and iv coneerted ac
tion engage in the building of inter
„al improvomentF, diFyiemivating the
benefits of education, and do Tv-hat
they can toward paying off the na
tional debt, and thus lig,hten thy bar
dens of taxation, instead of dertsing
such plans, particularly at time,
:is the removal of the national Capi
tol, which must of necessity largely
increase our national nxpenalirres.
viil be Lund
t
r:ia' , . clailm:,.
Erl
_E'_~~'r~~ca_ ~inl
._..-,_.~ ~cn-
nc t':'. : 'l' tcn-
3 - o!') . 11 1..?, 0
tiide ur-
ME
ME
ME
ww; very small
of whiel
pro we may ex
will
of the rural
01-R, love for truth, and respect for
- ftematical accuracy prompts us to
T Eff a decided protest against the
3.11 thropic schemes of those who
;I:,• urging Wallace for the chair of
.11c athics in the Agricultual Col
-1 r him in that position, and
• near our town, we should have
~cd reason to dread the con sequel
; since he can at will cipher out
eh improbable, or at least, such un
::recited things. Sacred history,
given no small notoriety to the
of the Witch of Endor, in sum- ,
L. 'Ding up the ghost of the prophet
nael, and yet in the light of
achievements, her eflbrts fade
o insignificance. When we con
his aptitude for calling up at
thousands of unheard men, from
;;s Tlauy unheard of places we fee
we should be doing great in
ce to his figurative abilities
we to characterize them by any
°liter term than Great. Some men
are horn into the world too soon, and
live at a time when others fail to ap
preciate their worth. There are
other men, who, for some reason un
known to us, keep their light hid un
der a bushel; or at least fail to exhi
bit their rare skill in accomplishing
gigantic enterprises, until the op
portunity for its display has 'passed.
Now it occurs to us, that the prop
:• time for Mr. Wallace to indulge
in his mathematical abstractions,
was during the late rebellion, He
might have stayed the effusion of
blood, and shown himself the friend
of humanity, and an able ally of the
Government in her efforts for self
preservation. The President's call
for 75000 men, and his repeated,
calls for 300,000 more, could have
been promptly mot by this "roady
reckoner." Then, too, he could
with scarcely an effort, have cipher
ed out to his own satisfaction, at
if not that of rebels, the utter
impossibility of their success ; and
the consequent certainty of their fi
nal-and overwhelmning defeat. To
err, is the fate of humanity ; but how
excessively annoying is it to mistake
such an opportunity of weaving for
noble brow a wreath of unperish.
able laurels
b. C..'1:1 illl g NVOI'S 0
discrcot in ❑s to
Soni
trang - ely
great
; n:-tl. to
c,_,ni: ;:j ;re
L.:l•2Cly
Say-
ttlose
17o:i.11,! sa,c!,gei:L in
- .1.`; i - r. 7;Tnilace's.efforts, the possibili
ties of human achievement, we can
no longer be in doubt as to the com
parative value of thesciences. Arith
metic should hereafter be placed at
the head ofthe liberal branches. It
should be made the specialty of the
schools, and ambitious boys should
be impressed with the idea that their
chief aim in life should be ihe acqui
sition of a correct mathematical
knowledge. Let us hope that those
ha ~. in; in charge particularlybrilliant
apec:mens of the genus boy, will
give this important subject their
%, .4 , M eSt attention.
r
THE HONEf H:AEHET
The great stringency ivhich pre
vails in money matters, has given
the financiers of the doiintry, an ex
cellent opportunity of pointing out
its cause, suggesting remedies, and
advising as to the course to be pur
sured, in order to prevent its recur
rence. Many ideas have been start
ed as to its origin, and our exchang
es come to us filled with learned ed
itorials, concerning it. In all that
has been written upon this subject,
we find the prevailing belief that
overtrading, and excessive specula
tion have brought about the present
deplorable condition in monetary af
fairs. The evils of speculation, work
their own cure ; and generally, cease
with the lack of money which they
bring about. And since importers
are inclined to profit by the weak
nesses of others, rather than act for
the general good, it occurs to us
that some reasonable legislation on
the matter cannot be amiss. great
hopes are entertained, that upon the
assembling of Congression the first
of the month, this tightness in mon
ey matters will receive their early
attention ; and we may :confidently
expect that to this end, an effective
1 tariff act will be passed. This finan
i cial trouble has induced men, with
! out regard to the section from
-,vhich they hail, to look with favor
upon such a project. Heretofore
the diversified interests to be met
with in the various sections of the
©tint ay have prevented inything like
concerted action. But as this crash
has affected all men, everywhere,
we may hope, that they will be irt
&aced to act together upon the broad
ground of self-defence: With a fair
tariff and less wild speculations the
finances of the country will right
themselves speedily. The following
which we clip from the Chicago
Pa:se is the closing part of a very sen
article on what it calls the
nn plc . 7 7
***** * * * * *
• •
Having good reasons for distrust
ing the predictions of the future, we
F;k:eptical as to the accuracy of
ti;c• men who tell us, some that we
about to fall off a precipice and be
to pieces on the rocks below,
r,thers that We are about to as
ci.,(l to the seventh heaven of finan
cial prosperity. The truth of the
nia:Lt:.:T is probably this :We have
sDectilated as we always speculate.
'We have been reckless ; but reek
lessdess is an inherent vice of Amer
icanism: We have over traded but
did we ever do anything else than
trade too much ? We have indulged
in an excess of paper money ; but
whim were we without it ? We are
stTuggling along, each man, uncle
as great a load as he can carry . yliut
when did we ever have less ? But
l 'menthe nt danger to which
;s, is exposed by
;essive enterprise,
;dant confidence of
-e see nothing be
causes of alarm.
Mks in New York
have their own difficulties- to con
tend against but if they are no
more serious than they seem to be,
a few days will see them removed ;
and their customers, chastened by
what has happened, will speedly re
cover the confidence, and possibly
the losses, which the past few days
have entailed.
FIGUIUS vs FACTS
cc w that we have witnessed in
THE NATIONAL, BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1868,
CAE COUNTY.—The eterprising
editors of the Bellefonte NATIONAL
(the remainder of the name makes it
too long by half) are concerned be
the Philadelphia Bulletin does not
give them proper credit for growth
since 1860. It chances that the town
has made an increase of 135 per cent
in that time. Good ! Bellefonte is a
right smart town. May its shadow
never be less.—Nothing like a live
paper to call attention to the facts,
and Bellefonte has one • The Belle
fonters are moving for a railroad
from that place to Milroy.—West
Brandt Bulletin.
We are pleased to see that our ef
forts meet the opproval of those who
are eminently qualified to judge cor
rectly of what constitutes a good
paper. Gentlemen our thanks are
hereby tendered.
MADDEus . P. STEPIIENS has assum
ed editorial control of the BELLE
FONTE NATIOAL, which is now one of
the ablest of the Republican journals
in the State. Mr. S. is a graceful
and ready writer, qualified fully to
direct successfully the political course
of so influential a paper as the NA
TIONAL—Stab Guard.
We . are not in the slightest degree
egotistic, or we should be tempted
to say 'the above stands approved,
as correct in every particular.' .
The very least we can say, truth
fully, is, that the expression of an
opinion so favorable, by a gentleman
possessing. Mr. Forney's well known
abilities, greatly increases the pride
we feel in his acquaintance.
Mr. Forney will please consider
our chapeau as elevated.
WE are reminded of "the truth of
prophesy" when we remember the
fact that during . the campaign, Re
publican writers and speakers, told
the people that the election of Grant
would restore order, ensure peace,
and bring about the suppression of
Ku-Klux outrages. Now that his
election is a fact accomplished, we
see in all sections where a short time
ago, confusion, and murder, prevail
ed, with geneial ruin in prospect,
say that now we can see eviden
of returning reason ; while in
meantime our faith in Republi,
prophecies increases.
SOME of the drill sergeants of
Domocracy, parade their admirati
for the Republican ticket, by. ad
ing that the entire electoral college
vote for it• This proposition was
intended to appear magnanimous,
and we were all expected to feel
very grateful on account of it. And
yet, we don't. Still our wickedness
.in` this particular, is certainly less
heinous than it must have been, had
the Democracy been able to muster
a. respectable show of States. The
fact is, the States they got, could not
defeat our_ ticket. Nor will they
benefit it. In this, we see the inten
sity of their love for us.
THE term of nineteen Senators of
the United States will expire on the
4th of next March. These are Con
ness, of California ; Dixon, of Con
neticut ; Hendricks, of Indiana ; Mor
rel, of Maine ; Sumner, of Massa
chusetts ; White, of Maryland ; (sue
cessor of Johnson) : Chandler, of
Michigan ; Ramsey, of Minnesota ;
Henderson, of Missouri ; Steward,
of Nevada ; Frelinghuysan, of New
Jersey ; Morgan, of New York ;
Wade, of Ohio ; Buckalew, of Penn
sylvania ; Sprague, of Rhode Island
Patterson, of Tennesee ; Edmunds,
of Vermont ; Van Winkle, of West
Virginia, and Doolittle, of Wisconsin
So for as vacancies havebeen already
filled, or State elections held, the
Republicans have lost Wade of Ohio
who is to be succeeded by Thurman
while the Democrats have lost Dixon
of Conneticut ; Buckalew, of Penn
sylvania ; Hendricks, of Indiana ;
and Patterson, of Tennessee. Fon
o one, so far, will do.
Doolittle, of Wisconsin, is certain
to be succeded by a Republican,
while it is possible, but not probable,
that theßepublicans may lose one
in New Jersey.
PENNSYLVANIA IN THE CABINET.
since the excitement ofthe election
has passed away, the quid nuncs are
speculating freely about the cabinet
of the next administration. We have
seen quite a number of slates ready
made and nicery-labled for Grant's
acceptance, but whether he will in
trust this troublesome little job to
those who so kindly volenteer their
services and select from the liberal
assortment, made not exactly to or
der but for the trade, is yet to be
seen. It has been suggested by
some that the cabinet should be
chosen from that class of persons who
are above politics. We don't under
stand exactly what this means, but
as it comes chiefly from those who
opposed Grant's election, it would be
safe to reject it. The man who was
above particpatina• in politics in the
late crisis through which the country
has safely passed, can scarcely have
the proper appreciation of the issues
of the contest to fit him for one of
the President's aids and advisers in
the administration of the govern
ment. The contest was of such a
nature as to admit of no neutrals.
It was the pure and simple question
' of government or no government,
and men were necessarily arrayed on
one side or the other. The cause of
universal liberty and equal rights tri
umphed, and General Grant will
dOubtless choose his cabinet from
among the men who are the most
able and worthy exponants of these
principles, a proper regard being
had to the States from which they
are taken.
There are peculiar and forcible
reasons why Pennsylvania should be
represented in the cabinet. It was
in this State that the contest for the
Presidency was made and deter
mined. Though the President was
elected on the 3rd of November, his
election was won in Pennsylvania on
the 13th of October. The super
human
efforts of the Republican
leaders of the State who labored un
ceasingly saved it, and made it an
easy matter to carry it for Grant in
November. A verdict of the people
against the Republican party in Oc
tober would probably have secured
the election of Seymour: Again,
the largest number of votes caste by
any State, in the electoral college,
for Grant are those of Pennsylvania.
This alone should entitle her claim
to a cabinet office to favorable con
sideration.
The considerations appeal to ones
sense of propriety and fitness, al
ways assnming that the right men
for such positions are not wanting
in the State. But stronger reasons
than these exist, which cannot be ig
nored without manifest in justice to
our great Commonwealth.—General
Grant has been elected President
solely upon the issues of the war.
The Recnstruation measures of Con
gress must be sustained. Safety in
all their rights must be guaranteed
to our citizens everywhere: The
right to the peaceful 'enjoyment of
industrial pursuits must
,be secured
to the humblest citizen regardless
of color.. These things will be so
whether Pennsylvania be represented
in the cabinet or not. But it does
not follow that the mining and man
ufacturing and agricultural interest
of her four millions of population
will be protected, Her coal and iron
both exhaustless and inestimable in
value, but still in the infancy of their
development, already give employ •
ment to hundreds of thousands of
her sons, and are destined under the
fostering care of the Government to
employ and support millions.—They
are the material wealth not only of
the State but of the whole country.
It is for these that Pennsylvania de
mands a place in the cabinet for one
of her own sons. Let him be a man
whose practical wisdom has been
matured and strengthened by per
sonal knowledge of the magnitude
of these interests, and whose integ
rity and administrative sagacity have
been proved in the successful ad
ministration of the affairs of our own
State.—Repository.
A NEW REGISTRY LAW
The Legislature is Republican b;
a very handsome majority. If
does its duty as an honest, faithfu,
body, much of the private legislatior
which ocnpied the time of past leg•
islatures of the late years will be diF
countenanced. As a rule it is un.
wise and often hurtful. what is done
should br del- - ' -
see no end in them beyond the suc
cess of their candidates. But every
measure which makes it nearer im
possible to cast fraudulent votes
should be adopted by our Legisla
ture, if it does not encumber or pre
vent the free exercise of the elective
franchise by those who have the
right to exercise it. OfcoUrse every
attempt to effect this will be resisted
by the Democratic party, a large
per ceutage of whose voters belong
to that class which can be readily
be used by it in any attempt to
override the wishes of the lawfu
voters. Honest elections are always
hurtful to the Democracy. Stringent
election laws, hem. venr fair and im
partial, are invariably resisted by
Democratic journals.
Now, however, is the time to pre
vent a repetition of the disgraceful
experiences of the last election, and
they are so fresh in the memory of
every member that he must see the
necessity of doing something. Care
should be taken to make the provision
of the laws simple yet as stringent
as possible. It will not do to compell
voters, as the illy digested law of last
winter did, to meet election boards
and satisfy them of their right to
vote. at least not i n agricultural
communities. It is difficult witb all
the excitement and labor of a polit
ical cahlpaign, together with the im
portance of the election itself to get
many voters in the country to the
polls, and if it were necessary first to
loose several days with the boards of
election in fixing up Registry rolls,
many of them would not vote at all.
In addition to this, Congress should
be memoralized to do something tow
srd stopping the leaks in our nat
nralization laws, As they now stand
in our pricipal cities where foreigners
most do congregate, it would Ibe little.
worse ifthere were no restraints upon
the voting at all. So long as we
jealously withold the right of suf
frage from a large class of native
born citizens, might we not do wisely
to protect it from foreigners who can
not possibly understand anything
about the genius and spirit of our
institutions? Let the law be so
framed that none can vote until he
is naturalized, and none can be nat
uralized untill legally entitled so to.
be.--Repository.
PAYMASTER-GENERAL'S REPORT.-
NCIVP, that the elections are over, the
Paymaster- General's Report has
been filed in the War Department,
and we are enabled to get at some
important facts regarding the ex
pense i)f the Freedman's Bureau,
which has been used and abused so
I extensively by the pro-rebel party
during the political canvass. It shows
Ithat his disbursements amounted to
$60,670,000, of which $18,270,700
went to service, $2,199,000 to troops
mustered out, and the remainder for
bounties, back pay colored claim
ants, and heirs of deceased soldiers.
It also shows that the whole expen
diture for reconstruction purposes in
the South up to the third of last
month, was but $2,261,415, and that
he has still on hand, out of Congres
sional appropriations, $467,626,
which he believes is enough to pay
all future expenses inerzed in this
work. It will be seen that the act
ual expense thus stated b . ,7 an officer
who is no friend to Congressional
policy, is less than half it was asser
ted by Seymour and other Demo
cratic orators during the recent cam
paigu to be. The report also shows
that about $ 5 4,000,000 has been
paid as additional bounties, under
the Act of July, 1866, and that but
7658 claims-are now on hand for set
tlemen. f < < _Branch Bulletin.
MET is our first issue since
the falling:. : ,stars which .took place
about ten (lea ago. We had hoped that
we should be able to increase our astrono
mical knowledge, by observing what was
done on that occasion. But we forgot all
about the .momentous event until it was
over, so that we were "hi the dark" as to
what the stirs said when they "sang
together" if that is what they did. Although
we have seen many rho looked as though
they had seen stars, we have not been able
as yet to find amongst our acquaintances
any who can with reference to the star
shower, say they have "been there."
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
H AY FOR SALE.
e.
Enquire of
IN BANKRUPTCY..
Western District of Pennsyl
vania, SS. At Bellefonte, the 18th day of
November, A. D., 186 S. To whom it may
concern. The undersigned hereby gives no
tice of his appointment as assignee of Gideon
It. Wolf, in the county of Centre, and State
of Pennsylvania, within said district, who
has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own
petition by .ho district court of said district.
n027-4t W. 11. LAURIMORE.Assigneo
STRAY
Came to the reel
Jacob Eckloy, in Houston towntai
the fi - 1, Red Heil
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
By virtue of an order issued
out of the Orphans' Court, in and for the
County of Centre, there will be exposed to
sale, by public outcry, on the premises, in
Potter township, on
SATURI➢AY ‘ DEC.I.9 r I o'clock
P. M., the following doseribed
REAL ESTATE,
The property of Michael Mayes, lato of
Potter township. docoased, to wit:
A certain messuage and tract of land situ
ated in said township, bounded and:described
as follows, to wit: On the east by land of
David Shiro; • on the sonthwest by lands of
Michael Decker, and on . the northwest by the
road leading from the turnpike to George's
Va, ley, containing two acres, more or lss,
having thereon erected a good two storied
frame dwelling house, with
• other necessary out-buildings.
111.• ' TERMS OF SALE—One-third
7 . 1 -4' 6 -"I of the purchase money on the
confirmation of sale; one-third thereof in one
year thereafter, and one third on the death of
the widow of said Michael Hayes, deceased,
the two latter payments to bear interest and
be secured by bond and mortgage on the
premises. • lIENRY
J. P. GEPHEART, C. 0. C. no-27 St
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
By virtue of an order is
sued out of the Orphans' Court of 'Centre Co.
there will be exposed to sale by public :outcry,
in the town of Milhoim, on
Saturday, Dec. 19-1 o'Clock
p. ISGS, the following described
REAL ESTATE
late the estate of Daniel:Musser, late of Penn
township, deceased, to wit:
No. I.—A lot or piece of ground ma rked
on the plot or plan of building lots laid out
along the turnpike road leading from Milheim
ro Nittany Valley, in 'the township of Penn,
in the county of Centre, and marked No. 9,
and bounded as follows: Beginning at a
stone, thence along the turnpike road north
15 degrees west 4 1-2 perches to a;stone,thence
along lot No. 10 south 75 dc6rees, west 10
*eh eg ' nag an rlley south
his to a stone,
3-4 degrees
If beginning con
3ure. on which is
and a half story
too, with tho no
atildings.
Oths perches to
Lining five acres
m. Sale to com
day, when the
le will be made
MUS6BIL,
n0273t Adminiser of Dan'l Musser, dec'd
DISSOLUTION
~Notice is hereby given that the partner
shiiilately existing between James Cline and
Jesse Morgan. of Bellefonte, Pa., under the firm
of Cline & Morgan, was dissolved on the oth
day of November, 1868, by mutual consent.
Jesse Morgan is authorized to setae all debts
dee 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,
11 13 3t JESSE MORGAN,
DISSOLUTION
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately existing between John Maliphant and
James Cline, of Bellefonte, Pa., under the
firm of Maliphant J Cline, was dissolved
. on
the 9th day of November, 1865, by mutual
consent. John Maliphant is authorized to
settle all debts due to and by the company.
•• 'he hr 'ness of selling
, and respect
is friends and
THOMAS HOLAHAN
of Milesburg., would respectfully invite the at
tention of his friends to the fact that ho has
purchased the handsome store of William J.
Cooke, and has just replenished it with a
fine stock of new goods which he is prepared
to disposo of on cash terms at the most hon
orable prices. With a reasonable share of
public patronage we hope to make this estab
lishment compare favorably with the best in
the county, and will undertake to furnish all
kinds of
DRY GOODS,
• GROCERIES,.
HARDWARE, • 1
QUEENS WARE,
BOOTS & SHOES,
FLOUR, REED, &C.,
As low as they can be purchased elsewhere.
All are invited to call and examine our stock,
while they are left perfectly free to purchase
where they can do best.
11 13 tf THOMAS HOLAHAN,
a
BOND VALENTINE .
.rice of tho
;about the
opposed to
of the un
requested
La , charges,
111 be dis.
MITH.
GR i ST., CHEAP STORE.
Ed ward Ridley
Importer and Jobber of
BONNETS, RIBBONS,
FLOWERS, EMBROIDERIES,
LACES, TRIMMINGS,
SILKS, - • • ' VELVETS,
HOSIERY,
Strim Goods of Efery 'De
' seription.
•
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Knitted and Woven Worsted Goods, Sm.
Nos. 309, 311, and 311 -1-2 GRAND Si, and
66, 63 and 70 - Allen Street,
11-6-3 m NEW'YORK CITY.
SUGDEN BRADBURY,
;(Late with Lord h Taylor,)
At their new and ele g ant establishment
Nos. 312, and 3143 0 WERY,
Near Bleecker Street,
Are constantly receiving the most approved
styles and qualities of seasonable
DRY COODS,
consisting of
Silks, Shawls, Dress Goods,
Cloaks, Fancy Goods, Lace. Curtains, &c.
Which they are offering at prices unques
tionably
MUCH LOWER THAN ANY OTHER
FIRST CLASS HOUSE,
11.-6-3 m
NITANY VALLEY INSTITUTE
JACKSONVILLE, CENTRE •CO. PENN'A.
This Institution will open for the admis
sion of students for a term of twenty weeks,
on the 4th day of November,lB63. Super:or
facilities ellorded. For particulars address
any of the undersigned at Walker P. 0.,
Certro county, Pa.
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 messuage, tenement,
or traet of land, situate in Barris township,
Centre county, Bpnn'a., bounded and de
scribed as fellows: On the east by Nicholas
Strong, on the north by lands of o:ic or
Campbell, on the west by lands of Jacob
Musser's heirs, and on the south by Nittany
mountain, containing about serentoen acres,
on which is erected a two-story frame house,.
frame stable and other outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE.—One third on con
firmation of sale by the Court ; ono third in
one year thereafter, with interest, and the
balance at death of the widow, with interest
payable annually during her life, the last two
go, ments to be secured by Bond and mort
o.
;round situate in
ounded and do
ing at a stone,
Frank and F.
west 93 3-10th's
land of Foster
decrees west 10
land of Philip
95 perches to
62S HOOP SKIRTS 628
NO. 62S ARCH STREET, - PHILADELPHIA
Manufacturer of the celebrated "CHAM
PION" Hoop Skirts for Ladies, Misses, and
Children. The largest assortment, and best
quality and styles in the American Market.
Every lady should try them, as they recom
mend themselves by wearing longer, retain
ing their shape much better, being lighter
and more elastic than all others—warranted
in every respect, and sold at very low prices.
Ask for Hopking "Champion" Skirt.
Superior Ifand-made Whale-Bone Corsets
in Fifteen different grades, including the "Im
perial" and Thompson & Langdon's "Glove
Fitting" Corsets, ranging in price from Si.
Cents to $5.50 ; together with Joseph Beckels
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. , (11:3 , all competition.
1
• eGumws,
LIP lIANT,
LINE.
NT.
SPANISII HAIR DRESSER !
For promoting the growth, beautifying tho
hair, and rendering it dark and glossy. No
other compound possesees the peculiar pro
perties which so exactly suit the various con
ditions of the human hair. Tho use of this
oil as a hair dresser has been universal in
every section of the country in the Spanish
➢rain for -centuries. The oil is highly and
delicately erfomed, forming an article un
rivaled in excellence.
McGUIRE'S MEXICAN WILD FLOWERS
SHAMPOO LOTION.
PETE rom
by the quart
oysters cap
11 13 ly
L 52
For removing dandruff and scruff from the
head, whitening and perfuming the skin. This
valuable lotion was used by the Emperor
Maximilian, and the Empress Carlotta, of
Mexico, and universally used by Mexicans
for three hundred years. itleGuire's
WILD FLOWERS FOR THE TEETH.
All those who aro in favor of white teeth and
a pleasant and perfunimd breath, should at
once use this for the Teeth. All these pro
paratjons.are put up in the most elegant and
ornamental manner. The hai dsomest present
that can be made to either lady or
.gontleman
for the toilet table. McGIJIRE'S
INSTANTAIIEOUS HAIR RESTORER
Will restore 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 11. S. and
Canadas, Address orders to
RICHARD Mud HIRE,
.k..pot and Manufactory,
jygM. 2d St. Philadelphia.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED. .
Three First class boot and shoe makers
can obtain as good waged as are .IVd" in ths
State, and permanent work by calling upon
11-13-tf PETER MCMAHON.
NATURE'S GREAT RESTORER
SCREE TZ'S CELEBRATED
Bitter Cordial.
This medical preparation is now offered to
the public as a reliaJle substitute for the many
worthless compounds which now flood the
market. It is purely vegetable, composed of
herbs, and selected with the utmost care. It
is rot recommended as'a CURE ALL, but by
its direct and salutary influence upon the
Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Stomach and
Bowels, it acts 'both as a prevention and a
cure for many of the diseases to which those
organs are subject. It can be taken by either
infant or adult with the same beneficial re.
sults. It is a certain remedy for Diarrhoea,,
Dysentery, Bowel Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Lowness of Spirits, Paintings, Sick Headache,
&c, For Chills and Fever, it is far better and
safer than quinine, without any of its per
nicious effects. It creates an appetite, proves
a powerful digester of food, and will counter
act the effects of liquor in a few moments.
Prepared by JACOB SCHEETZ, Solo Pro
prietor,. N. W. Corner sth and Race Streets,
Philadelphia, Pa. SOLD BY ALL DRUG.
GISTS. 11 13 ly jw.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
TOUNG LADIES.
HOLLIDAYSBURG SEMINARY
RET. JOSE PH WAUGH, A. M., PRINCIPAL
' CARL F. KOLBE, Prof. Music, French
and German..
Competent Assistants in other Depart
inents.
None but experienced and successful teach
ers are employed in this Institution.
The situation is beautiful and healthful,
and
COURSE OF STUDY THOROUGH.
The BUILDING is ono of the finest in the
country ; near the various churches ; supplied
with Gas, Water,. Bath 'Rooms, Wardrobes,
and all home comforts. Next session opens
January 13th, .13.139. 11 13 3m.
Prof. S. M. OTTO,
Dr. J. RHOADS.
Rey. J. K. MILLS,
Roy. D. G. KLEIN
10 80.3 t
RPHAN'S COURT SALE.
GEO. W. SWARTZ,
Guardian of Anna Fox and Lawrence Fox
10 30 at
AND
CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS
WM. T. HQPKINS,
MISCELLANEOUS
.. It
Cl 2
..
ti © R
.:
0 0 _JE - 4 1
c.,
rl tt 2
th. U'D r4'
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171
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ca. OD
SI X TEE NTH QUARTERLY
STATEMENT of the Ist National
Bank of ,Belleronte, fur Quarter ending Octo
ber 3d, 186 S.
RESOURCES,
Loans and Discounts,
Suspended Debts,
Bonds to secure circulation....
Other U. S. Bonds
Due from National Banks
Due from other Banks and Bankers
Cash) Items
Expense Fixture and Tax,
Legal Tender N otes,
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus Fund
Notes received from Comptroller
Due Depositors
Due National Banks
Due other Banks and Bankers...
Interest and. Exchange
• JOHN P. HARRIS, CASHIER...a
Sworn to and subscribed before rote this Sixth: day
of October, 1868. _ _
EVAN M. BLANCHARD,
- NOTARY PUBLIC
JNO. MALIPIIANTi • JAS. CLINE.
VENDERS IN
FISH, OYSTERS, VENISON
And produce of all kinds.
These Gentlemen intend supplying Bellefonte,
Milesburg and Snow Shoo with the above ar
ticles, always fresh.
Fresh Fish received every Tuesday, ,Thurs
day and Saturday.
OYSTERS
To be had at all times,—Can, Tub, Keg, or in
Shell. Trade and cash given for all kinds of
country produce.
KEEP AN EYE ON THE
D I. A Al 0 N D I
If von wish to secure bargains in the Oyster
and Fish line,.&c. 10 16 1
BOALSBURG ACADEMY.
BOALSBURG, CENTRE CO., PENN'A
The Winter Session of this Institution will
commence on Monday, Nov. 2d, IS6, and con
sists of two terms of ten weeks each, exclusive
of a vacation of two weeks during the Hollidays.
Male and Female pupils received at fitted for
the higher seminaries of learning, or the active
business of life.
Rates of Tuition from $5.00 to $7.00 per term.
Fuel, 50 cents per term. Pupils charged from
the time of entering till the end of the term, ex
cept irk cases of sickness, or by special agree
ment.n3oard in private families from $3.00 to
..53.25 per week.
For further particulars address the principal.
10 16 4t G. W. LEISHEII.
NELSON J. NICKERSON. WESLEY B. MOSELEY.
NICKERSON & MOSELEY
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Boots and Shoes,
NO. 435 MARKET STREET,
NO. 435 MARKET STREET,
Pll ILADELPIIIA.
P II ILADELP H lA.
large amount of City Made Work
constantly on hand.
Orders from Country Merchants respect
fully solicited.
10 30 ly AUSTIN CURTIN.
NEW BOOK STORE.
WHOLESALE Sc RETAIL
BOOKS, STATIONARY, AND
NEWS EMPORIUM
JACOB D. MILLER,
Das purchased the Book, Stationary and
News Establishment of Kinsloe l Brother, on
Alleghan street, near the Diamond, to which
he has just added a largo invoice of goods
such as is generally kept in a well conducted
Book and Stationary store. llisr,stock con
sists of
THEOLOGICAL, LAW, MEDI
CAL, MISCELLANEOUS,
SUNDAY SCHOOL, and SCHOOL BOOKS
Blank, Time, and Pass Books, Diaries.
Every grade and price of Cap, Legal, Bill,
Letter and Note Paper Pine Frnch paper,
envelopes of every discription and price, pen s,
inks, transparent and common slates, pencils,
Sc., Sc.
ALSO
DAILYVA WEEKLY :PAPERS, MAGA
Z EsTE:3 AND SHEETS MUSIC.
Z.'," A largesupply of Legal and Justices, blank
constantly on hand.
U. S. INTERNAL RENENUE STAMPS.
Ile is also agent for Lochman's celebrate
WRITING FLUID!
Country merchants would do well to exam
ine his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as
I can sell at manufacturers prices.
BOOKS GOT TO ORDER WHEN
DESIRED.
MERCANTILE.
NEW HARDWARE STORE
J. JG J. HARRIS.
NO. 5, BROKERHOFF ROW
A new and complete Hardware Store has
been opened by the undersigned in Broker
lieff's new building—whcro they are prepared
to sell all kinds of Building and House Furnish
ing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nailsj and every
variety of goods in their line, ar tho lowest
rates. Confident of giving entire satisfaction
we would respectfull3 auficit thepublic patron
age. jans'66—ly
E. C. Humus, Praet. I J. P. Haunts, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BELLEFONTE, PA.
(LATE FILMES, MCALLISTER, EALE ,E;CO.)
Particular attention given tothe purchase
tnp sale or Government securities.
31IILES FOR SALE.
A pair of Mules that will work either
single or double, can be obtained on easy
terms by enquiring at this office,
11 30 tf.
D ELL S, BELL S, BELLS.—School
House Bells, Factory Bells, House Bells,
Dinner Bells, Gong Bells, Tea Bells, 4te„_ for
J. & J. HARRIS
sOetby'
maylo,'67
QASH SPRINGS.—J. J. Harris
• arc sole agents Va. Brown Tiro's. improv
ed'Sash Spring. The best thing of th• kind
ever offered to. the public. Builders call and
see it! Aug.l6,'6r.
FISH, SALT ANDBACON
constantly for sale. A. STERNBERG
t
i-
328,397
14,277 25
100,000 00
30,000 00
29,017 89
1,427 IS
13,504 33
10,862 89
22,271 70
$450,659 41
100,000 00
30,000 00
,`:!7,7;00 00
177,633 G 1
33,453 69
0,390 71
16,631 40
_8,450,65'9 41
Tile "BELLEFONTE NATIONAL" having
been removed to its new location, in Busts'
hotel building, in Wrest Bellelbute, will
have increased facilities for turning out
more and better Job Work than any other
establishment in Centra_ Pennsylvania.
TREMENDOUS Stock • of Horse
]Blankets, Buffalo Robes, and Buckskin
Gloves at
10!2:TS
BAND'S
R A. N G
0 1 111111 r,
ji
_Ll l ll i ll,f
_1 _hair
L-J_ HOPI ',
L.IIH~IIr'
-I N
_lO
r
!!!1
liftl
We invite examination snd warrant every
ange which we set to give entire satisfaction.
LOW CRATES,
RAND, PERKINS & CO.,
Send for descriptive Circular
00.3 -18 •
GRAY' S FERRY -
•
PRINTING INK WORKS ,
Grays Ferry Road and Thirty Third Sta eets,
P RILADIPPRIA, PA.
C. 1. 1 0-B N 01,
manufacturer of
BLACI.,AND COLORED PRINTING-AND
LITHOG Wilkie INkS,
VARNISHES,
lO93aicw
GRINDSTONES, Scythe Stones,
and whet stones for sale by
ruaylo.'67. J. & J. HARRIS;
ATTENTION !
MONEY AND TIME SAVED
By going direct to
HOWELL. GILLILAND & CO
I & 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 SHOES,
GROCERIES,
QUEENSII ARE,
HARDWARE,
NOTIONS, &C., SC
p. — Our 'stock, is without doubt, and we chal
lenge denial, the largest ever opened in Belle
Conte. 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 arc 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 !
DOWELL, GILLILAND CO.
0 4 ly - Bush's Arcade
PHILADELPHIA,
Samples Sent Free I.y Mil, yi hen ordered
1 0:9:'6F,1y
•.-,-. , :.j,!
IV'
• I
DURNSIDE & Tlf OMA S
AIVERICAN
HEATING ,4; COOLING"
0 ' EMT do., i,..1,. „•.,:•:. _.,„+,.!;,. ,
p
141....,tt1ag.:,1,,-: 5:-;-21-41
--4:;14 ~,t1
IP; .IrMtdillaTif*t COO 4:•'%::.1.-1
:,,r,-;;-•;:r,,,tginitipur-lr.:t %J. e. : ,....11 .: , ! ., :rri ..!....
9,11 , “?. L.,^edn5:..t0.:,,,, k , 4 IL , :• y• e ..t.,++ • 4•1 ,••
p. 75 4:•01;t4;;TIOVI, z,,,
in: ; F ' +2 ivtfl*:, 4 ;0,s,BE1+;;Z:+11;i1+; . ;,':
Mil ta-.'rt.SY:l4,llll:7ls. e . ? rf 4 If u ---: ' - ' i . i' . ••'-
iptoriaxikurietZ 1 1 ' . ' '• '
gilillillweloy.al V :: gj ~. E, •-] 4 . 4: • •
Etu,,,.._,.„,..utzi1,:•„,1] ~ , ,'. , 1?,h,3,-1,.,.••
Ir_----:-..7.-L-1.7.7-...--_;_:_-•*1.1-tr•,,\ -crl o•--trip l i: ; • -
r ' - • ------_---:-'_-----t,--::E:d_„2.tg a ,.v ti . , .
, ....., --,.F...r.7.--..;',,,-,-7,-7't;.-,, '''',7•l rr ea,i.r.f..., j ',......,
r!..;i5 t :711 3
li ,14 . ,: F,7,1g„ i'o::?r,,,'.
.1 -.....• ..:: A; At; iy•: .. '`.5.:,,i4 ''6lslpljg-1 . 1 .. i . Y .1 ` 1 T: r .
j i
'
1 .1; ::i 1 2...42.':.....:: azgia•-.2"1-,4
I' l ' .; '''- ,00.*: Z1106W.,/,,M.4
;;.1 .;
' tliir.,-;h++
.!--:---'7l_ ." T.'... - : - i -- 4,1,c4,:).,..--..-7•1'4W,4-_,5,.21,1,-,
irlrir
Also Manufacturing Dealers in
REGISTERS,
VENTILATORS,
And Agents for the Celebrated
Magee Patent Heaters,
Ranges and Stoves
No. 124 N. Sixth Street,
PHILADELIIHIA, PA
REMOVI'L
The attention of our subscribers, adver
tisers and others, is called to the fact that
the office of "TEE NATIONAL" has been
removed to the new hotel building in West
Bellefonte.
GEO. W. FAIRER & CO.
No. 4. Bush's Arcade.
Hits just . received the largest stock of
FURS
'Ever brought to Centre county. Their stock
comprises some of the best material in the New
York and Philadelphia Markets,. and ranges in
prices from
$4.00 to $1.25 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 and 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 Cutts, Scarfs, Buckskin,
Fancy and plainer styles of Gloves.
Also, Cambric Raffling's,' Black and Fancy
Silks, Repp, Poplins, French Merinos, Wool
DeMines, Calicos, etc,, etc., etc.
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS
Embracing a fine assortment of Patent Breast
Protectors, Chignons, Hair Plaits, Co, (Is
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, Woring
- ' Canvass, Black and Col
ored Velvets, Bonnet
Ribbon, and every_
thing kept in
the
FANCY LINE.
FANCY DOLLS. IN ABUNDANCE
137 - Desirous of Selling our. entire . Stock of
Gent's Clothing We will sell it off2s per cent
!Below
.Cost.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
LO 1 1 H N,G
Arc now offered at
0. W. FAIRER J 5 CO.
•
THEBLESSING OF PERFECT
SIGHT can only be obtained by using
PERFECT SPECTACLES.
The difficulty of procuring which is well known
MESSRS. LAZARUS MORRIS,
OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS,
HARTFORD, COL".Y.,
manufacturers of the Celebrated
PERFECTED SPECTACLES,
have after years of experience, experiment and
the erection of costly machinery, been enabled
to produce that
•
GRAND DESIDERATUM,
PERFECT SPECTACLES.
which have 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, WATCIIES, ETC.,
Sole Agent for Bellefonte, Pa., from whom
only, they can be procured.
ItE EMPLOY NO PEDLARS. 'VI
Oct. 2, 'US-Iy.
DR. TAYLOR'S
OLIVE BRANCH
BITTERS.
A MIANOLLEADD BRAE B .
TONIC STIMULANT, STOMACII
IC AND CARMINATIVE BIT
TERS, EXTRACTED ENTIRELY
FROM DERBS AIID ROOTS.
lIIMILY BENEFICIAL IN DYS
PEPSIA, GENERAL ikRBILITY
AND LOSS OF APPETITE ; AND
AN EXCELLENT CORRECTIVE
FOR PERSONS SUFFERING
FROM DISORDERS OF THE
BOWELS, FLATULENCE, &C.
SOLD EVERYWIIERE
Depot, No, 413 Market Street, Philadelphia
J. tli. TAYLOR d CO.
0 . 9 iy
SOAP! SOAP!
“Rich as Croesns." Tremendous ex
citement ! Unprecedented rush for tho new
Croesus
SOAP ! SOAP ! !
The washing powers of this Soap are truly
marvelous. No person who has ever tried it
will do without it. Its recommendations aro
perfect PURITY, utter HARMLESSNESS and
wonderful EFFICIENCY. Warrented to con
tain more washing power to the dollar's worth
than any other soap in thu market—therefore
the cheapest. Try it. Satisfaction guaranteed,
if used according to directions, or money re
funded. Ask any grocer for it. Manufactured'
only by lICECKLEY & HALL.
(CRCESUS SOAP WORKS.)
No. 449 York Avenue, [Old York Road,]
b_lo E,ra jw.
THEHOUSEHOLD GAS MA
CHINE.
For supplying Dwellings, Stores, Factories,
Churches and Public Buildings with Gas !
GENERATES GAS WITHOUT EIRE OR
BEAT !
The simplicity and ease by which this ma
chine is managed, as also its economy and great
merit, recommends it to pnblic favor. Call and
see machine in operation at the store !
Manufacturer and role agent,
DAVID JONES,
Tin Furnishing , Store, 733 Green Street, Phi Pa.
.I.CfSend for Illustrated Circular.
10 9 3mjw
PATENT OFFICES.— Inventors
who wish to take out Letters Patient 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 Bound volume, containing 'MO
-Mechanical engravings, and the United States
Census by. Counties, with Hints and Receipts for
Peel nice. mailed on receipt of 28 cents.
Address, 11.1114 N &
oct2-tf - al Park Row,N.Y.
CARPENTER TOOLS for sale at
the hardware dere of
3. & 3. II211;RIS.