i ———————— Sl BR. + BAS AAAI oi
Political Degeneracy
Tt certainly does not augur well for
Lour political institutions that there is|
a large degeneracy in the character of
those who represent them. A few
“|vears ngo Daniel Webster and Rufus
{Choate were Senators from Massachus
, ep Their snecessors are now Sum
Centre Haw, Pa, Drormuer 16th, 1870.1 and Wilson, . From New. Hamp
hive, we use d to have Woodbury ahi
| Prevee. We now have nobody of any!
SLRRRIERTRE nee. Fron } N WwW Yo k we |
Had Silas Weight and NL PL Talmadge
CENTRE HALL RETORTER.
sm mes { J $m
frets,
— oc =
We eall the a.tention ef our renders
to the prospectus of the Harrisburg
Morning Patriot. The Patriot is so
—
THE FRENCH WAR.
Engaged.—~ Terrible Losses on both
Sides.— The Prussians Viclorious.
London, December 7.—1In the bat.
tle of Sunday, to the north or Orleans,
there were engaged of the united nem
ies of Prince Frederic Charles and the
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Schwer
in the whole of the Third, Ninth and
Penth German army corps, the wholé
of one Bavarian corps, two divisions
We new have Conkling and Fenton,
100} . . ; :
Cameron ia Pennsylvania takes the
ond fo HO « ther daily in the state
enterprise in furnishing the latest tel |
hie NEWS, and the ot pt
IST editorials pen)
guestinns of the day, po |°
i ¥ i 3 3
HHIRCe ul James Ba nanan, Joh Seott|
ability } +4 VL NM. al HR, anu Ji hin Meg
eqray
editoriul corps.
1 ThamRs
tne Curr i 1 Ln
litical or otherwise, are always sound i
: fakes the sv
: SR i Douglass, In Te
ty, it has no superiors in the stale, andi gad cditor, Brownlow, usorps the
iueh L White und Felix
1
{
we South, repirese,
ct Titi. 3% Eres the domonriile wm
and as an organ of the demoeraiie pan NROSSEE
ie deserving the most liberal support{position of |
of the party. ronddy, 1 |
fred] DY NHR NOWH cnrpel hagoers rom
the North, had then such men in Con
Loepess us John CC. Calhoun, Robert Y
Have, George MeDutlie, Jolin M
how
- vi a sl
Georeta claims more mules than any
other State. — Exchange.
We find
ri.e . ;
wnt the population of some of the New) »
tha 1h Pol ‘ jon, Gen. R. Poindexter,
England States is on the decrease, and] i556 AW: (CL Rives, Governor
also the radical vote there, which ex« well and Gen, Sam. Houston,
from the census returns
Wm R
Vaze
evi lene
al
Heel party is the Lack of nich w! O ure
feompelcnt to represent what at least
oucht to be the dignity of the United
ready. One Ol the negro congressmen States, at the Court of any first class
elect, from South Carolina, Delarge! power, ns illustrated by the difficulty
by name, has been notified that his!Gen. Grant has had In obtatmng i
at A squable suitable Minister to send to the Court
Jof Great Britain. Atone time in the
: ; {history of the Republican party it had
a seat, and in a radical body, the nig |, Oe cilibre and capacity. Then
Mr. Bowen, Salmon P. Chase, W. :
who has served a notice of contest on|James R. Doolittle, Edgar Cowan
land scores of other statesmen acted
plains the above item. Fhe most unmistakable
————————— al
Up to It.
_The negroes are up to cheating al:
5 . i i 1
reigning ubechiity mn the
seat will be contested.
between a white and a black man {to
ger of course must win.
Delarge, says he will prove beyonce
stion thy » was elected by sever | :
question that he was eiccted by seve Ihonor their country abroad and add
But the
ballot boxes were in the possession of race of learned, accomplished and fear-
SPEER TT Ete UT TU (Ka ay J Oddi
tickets were taken out, Bowen's name
erased in pencil, and Delarge’s writ:
al thousand majority ; that while thei juga to its statesmansiip.
weedadiad tho
party, and their places are filled with
upstarts and snobs, booted and spur-
red, ready to ride the country and all
ten. Several tickets have been iden ite past glory to the devil.
tified by parties voting for Bowen, The course of politics seems to have
erased | Deen from the highest realm of intelli
and the name of Delarge inserted, =%"'“® down to the lowest pools of '8*
norance aud eorruption.—Lirie Obser-|
ver.
handwriting upon ballots polled at] — |
The Herald, a windy, beggarly con
1 cern, editea by a Drainle oy fellow old
: de oi np Hin Tyrone, sneers at the job work done]
ter the election. The proof of fraud |, this office. That's funny, eoming
upon which his name was
These changes were all made in one
mmm ere pn Meme
different and remote precincts, showing
the frauds to have been committed af-
rot | 3 {po rn
ap, cars overwhelming. from: such a quarter. The youngest
a .———— {devil in the REPORTER office, has more]
Won’t Contest. ‘taste and mechanical skill than any,
Hon. D. J. Morrell, has written ai graduate ever turned out in the windy
Jetter to a friend, stating that he will|&/2rald office. It was Sam Patch who
nat contest: Mr Socer's. sont in on laid, “some things can be done as well
{ 0 4 . er 8 Be: { - ye ’ . .
Io Tr - ca Bpeer Ae. N . as others” —and whilst the work which
gress. The following is Mr. Morrell $lour neighbor sneers at, is better than]
{the best ever done out in wild-catdom,|
i 1 » 3 “fee <1 4 ». gy ¥
Jomxstows, Pa., Nov. 18, 1870. |1t would be a hig occasion for brag by
Aly Dian Sin i-~Yours of the 17¢h the Heralu, if it had come from its
X ) «1 ours {rp ‘ : i
; 3 cel : il Se to di Amoi Fyrone shanty. But, Sam Patch might
s received. am sorry to dis: Nav . py ra
da { ave added, that some things are not
my mauy good aud true friends in and Er dine ns sick as others. for in
” - We Ye . : valid : yy } } HS SICA US r=,
na; the Givin Seelinjng teal stance, when the Heraid man drew
est the seat with Mr. Speer stice | ao = . :
a he If de A it peer, DULJUSUCE 95 out of Bruce Petriken’s pocket, by
seif reg res 1t. | a . a . :
rb Tota ot the scattered fraudu- DoS to *jreat him kindly during]
: 1 PB. [CY ere '% - . ”» .Y
: D LO the campaign,” that was slink. Dut
lent votes, over one hundred of which! _, tl P me enckli chi i Cid
have heen reported to. me. I could wien 1e sane i wing chap went 0
doubtless make a successful contest Mifflin county afterwards, and got up|
aubtless mak successful contes Chis : :
. . ‘ ia horribie sensation story zgains
but being fully satisfied that my de 3 Fible sensation Slory. sgains
feat —I d ed anything short of 1200 Bruce, and before the ink was dry, |
aq tf — 3 shor ZN . . . v
. a E th ov x due to tl hastened with it to Huntingdon, and,
majority e district—is o the ron : : :
Py chere and debiachierv of bro showing it to him with the remark that
ase treachery and debauchery of pro :
fo . L Ro ii a I Jesh: nd for a hundred dollars he would with-
essed Repuuiicans snouid spurn to: mn . . >
nL I . Le cost of "ho. it from publication, and failed to
old the seat at the cost of gathering vet the coveted hundred, that was not
up.the pgtty frauds of our opponents [7 . ha
i You are aware how much [1 ve SO Slick, besides coming near getting his
ou ure aware how y lave! .... >, 3
ished t Ss B: Toublic jife. and sitting down place punished by Bruce's
Wished to get oul 01 public 1110, AN le leather for his impudence.
how much my own interests, and the, a ——— |
interests of the Cambria Company, de-| Rey. L. Marks, Pastor of Hanover!
mand iL, and cannot blame me for ac- Street Church, Wilmington, Del. savs :
cepting the present.gpportunity oi do-laf our Fuihers House.
me 80, E
letter:
The author has
4 i tetruck upon a rich vein of thought, and
With many thanks to yeurself, and gy, subjects of which he treats are han-|
other true Republicans, fordevotion{ fled with marked ability. Learning!
to prineiple, and for per onal friend-},hilty. and taste—which are so charac: |
ship, manifested during the campaign, | toristic of the writer—ave the prowinent |
1 remai Yours, truly, | features of the work. |
D. J. MORRELL. | bra |
—— |
Republican Protest Against the Newspaper Proteetion.
Gubernatorial Outrage in Ala- Doubtless n arly all railway passen-
bana. {gers in cold weather have experienced
We considerable discomfort and sometimes
graceful conduct of radical officials posthiy Inpary o Bes leh from heing|
exposed to the cold air which forces
its way into the cars through the erev- |
ices in the windows. This is especially |
the case with those who sit near the
windows. To obviate this lay a news-|
paper aver the arm and shoulder ex-
posed to the draft, This will protect
you from the cold as effectually as
would a woolen blanket. Thrown over|
the knees, similar warmth will be se |
Persons sometimes lie down
i
|
list week published the dis
down in Alabama, who refused to sur-
render the offices of Governor and
Treasurer, after a: most withering de:
Fo barefaced and impudent is this at
tempt, in the face of the vote of the)
people, that we are glad to notice the
“Better ‘portion of the radicals down
cured.
there denounce the stund taken by
an a sof or lounge in rooms, the tem-]
perature of which is not over sixty de |
After lying «®hile they find
ing chilly. To avoid]
newspaper
| OTees,
themselves gett
this open out a
two and spread it over the
Tey it one of these ¢ J «days and be
A newspaper or two laid |
ir
fnree
or
1) i» ¥
PErsol ’
A meeting last night to express indig
ham, in
g refusing tol 11)
vacate: the offices of Governor and safisiied.
All between a pair of sheets will keep a
the speerhes wepe made by Republi (sleeper as warm or warmer than a pair,
. { ! } }, > 1330 y ap of gre
Resolutions sere adopted ex. (of blankets. This may seem strange,
(those who have tested the matter.
«
by. Smith and Bingham,
: ee ny le pe
EE | The REPORTER can add also, that]
wrapping your feet in a newpaper bes
%.uhi io sof 8. Iq :
Washington, Lecsnibe the 12.— fire putting on your stockings. keeps)
rs - : . + o s i
F se af a by a vote « 61. : . |
The House dopte I} 4 vole ot | 4 them warm, we have tried it years]
to 5, Kelley's resolution abolishing | .
> 2 CREO, |
the Internal Revenue System, except igo
= . : Yor, ot rem i Me Ap eet er |
as to whiskey and tobacco, and it was |
Congress,
and Means, as was the resolution offer (order a few days ago, near Miami,
He had outraged a young
| Missouri.
Congress has been in session but a (hen tried to shoot her. On beine are
few days yet there are Bp the table of rested, he contessed his ertme, Wiis in |
the speaker of the house, twenty SIT stantly hanged on a tree st the road:
Jand grabbing bills and joint resolutions. | ide and left there for three days, © Al
Moreover that there are now pending ya per was pinned to his aL or]
in the senate thirty two measures of al wiich was written. *“Liet tits en
similar character, and all but five of j,,0.”
these grants are for the benefit of rail! =
road companies. |
Pee
. 1. F. Reeves was blown in the air
The house Committee on Territory seventy-five fect on Sunday by the
a have bill ready to report for the ad explosion of a boiler near Tut... ville.
mission of New Mexico as a State, uns Strange to say he, was not killed
der the name cf Lincoln, tautright, although h> wiil probably
: dies
a —- » wa we Ds
A NEGRO MURDERER.
De
He Confesses to the Crime—Fiend.
ish Brutality of the Negro Boy
Cluff, at Westport, Massachn
setts.
A murder of unusual atrocity has been
perpetrated ut Wosbport, near New Bedford
Massancchusetts, The vietim, Benjamin
Howard, was over eighty two years of age,
pnd has lived alone for more than forty
years, receiving at lony intervals tho visits
of an aged sister, who left him well within
thonsand men,
. 3
my corps, ageregating one hundred
vad sixty thousand men. The French
ere delisient in artitlery,
}
i he
mn Thursday and continued with vary
Me SUCCESS GI) Friday and Saturday,
On Sunday the German achieved a
+, although it was pur
t ax arent,
covernment
SUHCOURS,
dat noes
Mon lay
On tne at
withdrawal of
i | 1
Ohrieans amd the
uot named, It 1s believed in Tours
la the hghting of Fridav, Saturday
and Sunday the Frengh covered them
selves with glory, but fate was adverse
to them.
On Saturday, in an engagement at
but they were cut to
shells of the enemy
artillery was served
with fearful and overwhelming
effect. In this action the Papal
Zouaves fought with superhuman bra
very. They were nearly ull Killed,
The government appeals to France
still to maintain her resistance, which
the
pieces hy
I'he German
Army of the [.owre 18 still {Wo hundred
thousand strong, 4
wiil eicht hundred
“ . 3 .
Frenchmen in arms, Paris
but in that case the campaign will
HOU reese hy
See thousand
may tall,
change its character, becoming cone ot
detached warfare aud maneeuvring in
the oped country,
unconquerable,
i
A Valuable Table.
The following table will be found
valuable to many of our readers:
and 28 inches deep, will contain & bar
rel.
A
square,
tain a bushel.
A hox 42 inches by 114 inches
square, and 9 inches deep, will contain
a half bushel.
A box 8 inches by 8 inches square,
and 8 inches deep, will contain a
peck.
A box 8 inches by 8 inches, square,
and 4% inches deep, will contain oue
aullon,
"A box 7 inches by 8 inches square,
and 43% inches deep, will contain a half
box 26 inches by 15} inches
and 8 inches deep, will cou-
A box 4 inches by 4 inches square,
and 41 inches deep, will contain a
pint.
ly il
About three o'clock on
er, near Markleville, Perry county,
eight miles northeast of Newport, wis
destroyed by fire, and shocking tu re
‘ate. Mr. R., his wife and two children
(a boy and a girl, aged respectively
14 and 9 years,) perished in the flames.
The house caught fire from an explo
kept burning low, owing to illness of
one of the children. The fire was first
discovered by an elder son, Thomas,
who was awakened by the smoke, He
occupied a room up stairs, while the
rest of the family slept down stairs.
Attempting to go to their rescue, he
was baflled by the smoke and flames,
and for his own safety was compelled
to jump ont of a window in the upper
story in his night clothes, injuring
himself so that he was unconscious for
some time after. He finally succeeded
in alarming a neighbor, and both re-
turned to the burning build.ng. They
could see the four members of the fam-
ily—Mr. Boyer, his wife and two ¢hil-
earthly power could save then, and
all efforts to render assistence were un-
availing. The bodies, when taken
from the ruins, were all burnt to a erisp
They
found side by side, the children having
occupied a trundle bed. The mourn-
ful occurrence has cast a deep gloom
Nee
nity.
iene
The Alabama imbroglio is at least ended
by the withdrawal of the old Governor
from the uffice a new Governor
weeks since elected to fill.
step restores peace. The
arose from the efforts of the administration
to re-elect Willard Warner, lite General
"of Staff, to the United
States Sanute, and now that the Alabama
Legislature has defeated him the contest
was some
This gracious
whole trouble
— meant fous me
Though defeated, Long John Wentworth
still stands high in Chicago.
<3 o
We have received specimen pages of a
very excellent work now in progress of
publication. "The Cattuge Cyclopedia.”
¥rom the pages before us, we judge it will
be just such a work as every body
have. See advertisement in another col-
umn,
containing over three
plans, e¢te., which we knowanything about. |
it is a vast library, giving information on |
1t in-|
deed has been well remarked that it is<the|
most remarkable compendium of human |
knowledge in our language.—Houschold
Advocate, :
We would call attention to the adver-
tisement in another column headed “A
Valuable Book.” 1Itis published by the
proprietors of the New York Cbserver, and
wiil be distributed among the subscribers
of that excellent journal, The Observer is
the very best .eligious paper published in
America, and if any additional induce-
ment were necessary to give it the lead of
all others in cireulation, this valuable
Y ear Book ought to meet the demand.
a month, “He sapported himself, and ems
Newspaper Advertising.
dent of the New York Tril
that paperas follows, and
mend what he says to all .
men : * > g
Some timo during thé
charge of tha advertisin
house, I caused the insertion of a lengthy
one time announcement in nll ihe editions
of The Tribune, et a cost of $600, and was
closely questioned by my employer as to
the wisdom of so large an expenditure in
one newspaper, He thought mé unreas
onably extravagant, and would not be sat.
isfled until I showed him, by actual figures,
The Locomotive Among the B4 fla
loes, ;
A eorrespondent writing to the Atlanta
Constitution from Denver Oily says:
Aftor traveling about one hundred miles
on the plains, or, ns some of the travelers
expressed it, ‘‘out of sight of land,” we
could see not only the prairie chicken,
pair dog anf'privivie, rabbit, but-we -be-
gan to see the prairie wolf, the antelope
and the buffalo. We saw but few wolves,
and not n great many antelope, but when
about four lundred niles out from Kansas
City, and approaching the western border
of the-Btate of Kansas, we could gee at a
time smnll farm, On
[Thursday last ho was missed, and upon in-!
at he had not been |
Hia house was found |
ployed his on A
Sip » lA »
SGCH fur several Qay
|
i ’ . 3
{vi py, with no teeceot the occupant,
neighbors snspected something war wrong, |
“{ 3 a 3 +3 4 :
qmmoned nid, and began investigating
|
{
{fance not far from it;
the meadows fresh
dence of foul play. Some one interested
had evidently taken ains to cover the clot-
ted blood with earth in several
plac or.
woods,
searchers eame to a hole newly made, six
feet long and two fect deep. A few leet
within the wood the mangled body
{ Howard lay on the ground, His head was
hed in: his arm was shot through, and
his right log s vered completely from the
hody at the thigh, In for the
limb, which was found some yards
of
Eu
the search
missing
further on, a newly-made grave was also
found containing one shoe of the vietim,
Charles Cluff, a colored boy fifteen years
that!
. ‘$ :
implicates
|
old, has been and confessed
1
A 0
arrested,
he murdered the old rian, |
another boy, John Pettis, of nearly hisown |
age, in the deed, and the qfficers are now
seeking this culprit. After murdering the
old man the boy s robbed the body of nbout
800. They knew of Howard's having con-
siderable maoney. and denberatey arrung
in Cis
killed.
mor
kK. hi
bing him, and,
resistance was offen d he
This was on Mor day last,
Clufl saves, abe
woke vp
"Te
)
some imps, h
ed the plan of ro
wis to be
Tuesday
ning ul our ao elo
just us n pistol shot was
1 | $ . x
Hing his mother hie was going to
d to i
: $ 2? srsdr ¢ 1 3 +}
just as Pettis struck the old man with an
see nbout
hari ward's house
axe, on the door step of the house,
He then saw
3 :
ars ana enden
A
1
i
1 Lg
where it wa
waliet, ua Key, ¢
were found in the pocket of his pa
K possess ion of the money
+1 t
Lid Ln
2
and the other artic
The b
ging ait
t
ws then ¢
» 1
3 was place
nat deep enruzh
The boys then
and finally Pettis wo
sw an axe, and Ch
Clutf
1 11
Witid,
obtained the
ed, Poitiz cur off the leg.
could no. deagzx him on the
very heavy, and that was
Tae
carried the remains
ly
severing tas limb.
covarel than
them.
Vy
. rege HB . .
Surrait’s Leclure.
John H. Surratt
Ind., on Wednesday, in reg the
sassinntion of Presid ‘nt Lincoln,
He s:
Wil
kes B th
RES DOO
1 . - ow *y 1 “13
ec. ured in IRNOCKviL
3
ard (o
that he was introduced to J.
in the Fall of 1864, and that after meeting
Booth to
exchange of prisoners,
several times, disclosed him »n
pla to effect
which. he said the United States Govern-
The pl
to kidnap Lincoln and enrry him to
an
nan was
Ta
Rich
. ‘ .
two dave’ reflection,
ment had refused to make.
mond, Surratt, after
intormed Booth of his willingness to join
in the plot, but such a thing as assassina-
tion was never spoken of by any ofthe p ir-
fy. Months
was presented to attempt the seizure;
passed b fore an oppor.unity
however, all arrangements were prefected,
and boats even were in readiness to convey
the captive and the the
Potomac into Virginia.
CAPLOTS nCross
One day informa-
tion was reecived that Lincoln would visit
Seventh street Hospital for the purpose of
attending sn entertainment to be given for
the benefit of the wounded soldiers. The
report them only about
three-quarters of an hour before the time
reached
appointed, but so perfect was their com,
munication that they were instantly in sad-
dles and on their way to the hospital. This
the
to seize
was between one and two o'clock in
afternoon. It was their intention
the earringe, which was drawn by a splen-
did pair of horses, and to let one of their
men mount the box
Southern Maryland, via Benning's Bridge,
and drive direct for
over the eastern branch of the Potomnae.
They felt confident that all the cavalry in
Washington could never over take then.
They were mounted onswift horses, besides
hasing a thorough knowledge of the coun-
try, it being determined to abandon tl
carriage, after passing the eity limits, They
1g
depended for success upon the suddenness
of the blow and the celerity of their move-
ments. To their disappointment,
however, the President was not there, but
another of the Government officials was;
Mr. Chase he believed. They .lid not
disturb him. This was their last attempr,
This
lgseheme of abduction was coneocted with
great
| federate Government in any shape or form,
Surratt lett Washingtonon the4th of April,
for New York. Twoduysbefore Lincoln's!
Jeing in Elmira, on business for
nfoderate Government as a hel
John
the
death.
the C
registercd his
Spy,
Harrison, !
breakfast
name
heard, at
as
Secretary Seward, but he put so liltle faith |
in what one of the guests said, that he re-|
get off such jokes as that. The guest then
but no|
numes were mentioned it never occurred to
him that the assassin could be Booth, or |
any of the party, perhaps for the reason
that assassination had never been spoken
of during his intercourse with him,
as
ig ater
Lieutenant Hersh, of New Oxford,
Adams county, slaughtered a hog re-
y g Jie
cently that weighed 8474 pounds,
A normal school will be built in
Clinton county next summer. The
contract for its erection has been giv-
en to J. F. Batcheider, of Lock Ha-|
{
that the mere cost of paper and printing
the ordinary circulurs we were then using
(estimating for £8 many circulars as 1
knew there were Tribunes printed) fully
equaled the sum that 1 had paid you.—
Thus it will be seen that if I had expended
£600 in circulars, I muet still have been at
ah additional expense to have distributed
them.
Many a business man is afraid of the ex-
pense of advertising, and yet will pay high
rents for a prominent store to exhibit bi
wares, and put up expensive signs, cand
seems not to know that both are expensive
methods of advertising.
The instances of men who have made
fortunes by advertising are too namerous to
question; but how have theydone it? By
exercising good judgmest; by knowing
dushes through them at twenty miles per| DOW: where and when to advertise. The
h ur. Hundreds of dead buffalo, killed by | whole secret ig there, Ady ertising has be
passengers, are all along the track, I may J comenacIOng, and unless its principles
. ly f+ Jord y { 5 * ar 3 Ot 8
that no highway between Atlan-|2¥e Tig dly adhered to, large amounts of
War]
view thousands upon thousand of buffaloes.
Tt muy seem strange to some of your readers
vhon-1 state that it bacame necessary twice
for the engineer to reverse his engine and
on the brakes to prevent running into
of buffulo, butt is true,
They are now moving south, and when
a herd of them
linmense herds
through
most hideous sereams of the engine, and
‘when they are passed by the engine they
(still runalong by the side of the train seck-
ling to pass it, until the train outruns them,
and then they pursue their course,
Perscns who ave prepared with suitable
anfely say
money may be expended to no purpose. —
(To advertise successfully requires more
: eo . | knowledge of the means ost busi-
railway is for a hundred miles, with buffa-{ *? wledge of the means than most bu
| ness men possess and more thought than
ith, i . *
. : they have time to bestow to it. Hence
AGENTS WANTED | many large houses find it profitable to em-
ta und Dalton was at any time of the
dotted with half as many dead horses us the
THE
COTTAGE CYLOPADIA, |
specialty.
ILLUSTRATED
A {
COMPLETE LIBRARY | Attention Farmers!
HISTORY
AND BIOGRAPHY.
Arranged so that the questions who ? what?| MILROY GRAIN DEPOT.
Whe Te Kod be ht pl re n Rp 4 Inve The undersigned take pleasure in inform.
our 0 persons, inees i i £s I
1A aot ser
. ri ling the farmers of Centre county, that they
a : ¥pHiiy nid stil) continue to have charge of the Wer.
apfal, romantie and stirHine CYCITE of house, attached to the mill, at Milroy, und
ory, and is replete with ‘Illustrative |e still prepared to purchase all kinds of
tehes. Anecdotes und Adventires rene | TAIN, for Cush, at highest murket rates.
: inoct’ va'uable and Persons dealing wi h the firm, can rest as-
world: Issped iy sured that we will at all times render sat-
|isfuction, in paying prices as high as else
| where, resolved not to be underbid.
| Thankful for the liberal patronage here=
[tofore given them, they hope, by a striet
attention to business, to merit a continuanee
fof the same,
| PL A STER, SA LT AND COAL,
always on hand and for sale at lowest mar-
ket rates. REED & THOMPSON.
A. S. KERLIN,
Supt. of Warchause
¢] : i $
IV answered, i @Ai80
©
ne of the
books in the
lume Hi d
D BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY.
Send for Circulars
W. A. BURNHAM, Publisher, Syracuse,
N.Y. deelt 4¢
1871. TIE WORLD, 187
r 1871 bids fx
Cre
3 VA
(7
ir to be one of the most inportant
Helen] Aistary, In it will be shaped
I sues on which the Prosigonual election of
'n It will be an ers of new political energy
wath, whien, for the first timo In Twoive Years,
ttoced into a national canvass; and an era of
ma to tae Democratic party everywiors
god issues oa widen tno Radical party
ro passing out of polities, and tao bluader-
iniration tad 0aly to bo Tita ily Gxpas: News! See Here!
nl in our poli
16zepdin
a —————— —— a S30
tide of pugise 1 ing against
i tue coming vear, THE WonLy will
met, its loeation in the gro ocus o
a ttaiieanne tas fronnssswad| TIN. AND SHEETIRON WARE
va, and its rocogaizeld position as
ff tar Domocratic party, lay upon it
dria Bendis { mel The undersigned hereby informs the
citizens of Pennsvalley that he has pur-
chused the Tin<hop heretofore riod on
by the C. H. Mfg Co., and wil: continue
the same, at the old stand, in all its branch-
es, in the manufacture of
STOVE PIPE & SPOUTING.
Vis :
All kinds }
Jways on hatvde
ar
x 2. Sie
Fruitans,
BUCKETS, i
A UPS, a
fh DIPPERS, a
: DISHES, £0»
All wrk warranted and charges reason-
ableg® A share of tae public patronage so-
Heit " AND. REESMAY
‘ ~Leutre
1 it will discharge
eas, vigor, fidolity, and zxal, it willie
+) and communion with tho tried le :d-
statesmen of ta parly all the
1, covdiaily co-operating witli the:
uilding up the party in order and
' , iniusing eenfidence, inv.
weouraging now proselyts, and | ingonth:»
2 4 bold unbroken phalanx to the great triamph
} awalts it in 1452,
s allotted to’
ciplinad movom
i march to viet
WORLD in this combined |
{ the Domocracy, ia their
' y» dissemination ol polit: !
work which can be fruitful on’y iu provor. |
17 extent of its cicenlation, We ask Democrats |
s to aid us in seattoring the good seed Lroads |
wer y whole land, during the period wie is so |
nonortant in reiorenee to the coming darvost, i
. yi) ‘ \ TY NT TYAATCY
AS A VEHICLE OF NEWS.
"he World (now in the eloventh year of its existence) |
id the first rank among metropolitan jour. |
f « on every topie of intorest, political cows |
1, Htorary, social, domestic, and .oroign, 1s always |
hn dant, various, and accurate, comprising the |
cirels of it intollizonce, always rendered
n proaptitude and spivit thst the paper has a
1 tie Inn.) lin
and inerdasing cireulution among political oppo. REG ©
nents for its saperiority in these respects, Jzeni0y
3 i {Uy
SAN ORGAN OF OPINION | aii
AS AN ORGAN OF ( NO:
The World is fearless, trenchant, indomitable: a t
in its advocacy of sound Democracic priacipals, unspar- y “ > 5 ~y 3
ing in its denunciation of political abuses and h R:1 C HEAI OC ASH STORE
tion: and not confining in irs discussions to igre Ro - \ OY >
tics, it takes a wide range, touches upon Sat varioty MILROY PA.
»f subjoets, and aims to be a safe guido H lic opin. ALEXANDER & co
jon on all topics which engage public sftention. i . : .
DEALERS IN ro
Hats, Cups, Boots & Shoes, Clothing and
gives conspicuous prominence to trade, commerce, and
finance, and on thes topics invites comps with!
Groceries of all kinds, at wholesale and re-
tail prices,
any other journal published at the comme metro} oo
'
Dry Goods,
v
epuiring done. Be hus
of all Sizes, -
ATTA
lis,
" "XX INTL y . >
THE WEEKLY WORLD.
A large quarto shoet, printed throughout in br
», and published every Wednosday moraing SS8Morg ? meee ta
its prominent fo.tures are: - | Queensware,
[. IT8 VERY FULL AND ACCURATE MAKET REPORTS, |
embracing the LIVE STOCK markets of New ¥ork, Al-|
bany, Brighton Combridge, and Philadelphiajths NEW
YORK CoONTRY PRODUCE MARKET, Siti GENERAE »
PRODUCE MARKETS of the country; an ll reports of re a oe AT THE ss
the NEW York MONEY Manxer. Kach of those ro-| fl (ry AP eo \ 8 STOR =
porta are compiled with great care, and contain the | LT — WAIT >) J —
atost quotations that can be obtained up to the time | No.lA Sugar 16¢
of putiug the paper to press, gulp :
2. 178 AGRICULTURAL DEPAR rMENT. which contains! Best Brown Sugar 13c.
each weeek articles on practical and scigptific farming | Dark Brown Sugar. 10 & lle
: Sugar, 4 .
that are of great value to American farmegs, A spocial | . ohadfih lad
it {O COF K EE 25 Cents.
feature of this department is a weekly sammiary of tne;
of SYRUPS from 75 to $1.00 per gallon
Groceries,
Glassware
and Hosiery,
condition of the HOP MARKETS at home and abroad.
A very full report or the preceadings of the armors’ | a; Ls .
Club or the American justitute is printed in issue of | Suear House from 756. to $1.00,
The Weedly World, tne day after the meeting of the : : :
Club. By this arrangement the report appears in the| Everything else in Proportion.
Weekly World one week in advance of its publication in}
any other weekly paper, i . . - . .
4. A portion ot the Weekly World is reserved for fam. | Persons purchasing Goods of this firm
ily reading matter, including original and selected sto-| ij] please bear in mind thai goods must he
ries, poems, waits of humor. and extracts from books id 1, Lefor k Si
and periodicals. Particular attention will be given to PaiC for refore a TI CUE \P
this departmen during the your, i (SE ( LAP,
Bb. A special fosture of the Weedly World is a careful. | Be v - : re soll
ly complied summary of the news of each week. It is! ecause we sq
made so complete that no one who reads it can fall of FOR CASH ON LY.
being well posted on all the important news of the day. | WE KEEP NO BOOKS
ry UyEN YYNINLY ¥ » i Yu “ By - vy,
«wk " « Kk i Ss . *
THESEMI-WEEKLY WORLD. | Country produce will be taken in
Published Tuesday and Friday, is a large quarto sheel exchange for goods, and the best market
containing all the news published in the Daily Wor.® ice allowed
with the exception of such local reports as may be of | price allowed.
ho interest to non-residents of New York Uity, 1ta mar, | Persons from Centre eounty, wall please
ot reports are as full as those of the daily edition, and | 4.1. ., Ranh y ’ wn
it cofitains, bedides interesting literary matter, on take not ¢ that money can e sav ed by
I'riday of each week a tull report of the Farmers’ Club. | purchasing their good : of A lexander &
PR ~ v yr » i «049.3
THE DAILY WORLD. Co. decd. 3m
Containe all the nows of day that can be obtained hy
obtained by mail and telegraph from all parts of the
world, and thorough discussions of all topics of iuterest,
HEE WORLD ALMANACS.
| df
“THE WORLD ALMANACS" contain a vast quantity of | By JA L,
political information of use to every voter, and ot such |
character as can be obtained in no otaer publication, |
in it are printed full otnecinl roturns of every unportant |
election; the vote of New York State by election dis. |
tricts, and of Conneticut by towns; the name and votes |
ot each candidate for each branch of the New York Leg- |
islature: list of members of the United States Senate |
and House of Representatives; obitary record and list |
of {important events; a complete summary of political |
events during each year; crop reports; cotton statistics;
acts of Congress, &e., &v., Asa compact political man-
ual it has no equal,
TERMS BY MAIL.
WEEKLY WORLD
One Copy, 1 year
Four Copies, | year, separately addressed....
Len Copies, | year, separately addressed
Aud an extra Lopy to getter up of Clab,
Twenty Copies, | year, to one address. ...........000 26.0
And an extra Copy to getter up of Club,
Twenty Copies, 1 year, separately addressed
Aud an extra Copy to getter up of Club.
Fifty Copies, 1 yoar, to one address... ..cooevsnsses 560.0
And tne Semi-Weskly, 1 year, to getter up of Club.
Fifty Copies, 1 year, soparatoly addressed
And the Semi-Weekly, 1 year, to getter up of Club.
One Hundred Copies, 1 yoar, one address. .........100,
And the Daily, 1 year; to getter up of Club,
One Hundred Copies, 1 year, separately addressed110,00
And tho Daily, to gettor up of Club,
5
LIME,
and POWDER!
COAL— Wilkesbarre Coal, Chestnut,
Stove, Egg, furnace and foundry,
Coal—of bust quality, at the low-
est prices. Customers will please
note that our coal is housed un-
der commodious sheds.
One Copy, 1 year $4.00
Two Copies, 1 year, separately addressed. ..c.vveee. 6
Four Copies, 1 year, separately addressed « 10.00
And an extra Cepy to getter up of Clab,
Ten Copies, 1 year, separately addresesd eres 22,00
And an extra Copy to getter up of Club,
DAILY WORLD.
ODPBCOPY, 1 YOUR, , 0 cositaven: iontiorssvsnns samen »
One Copy, moRbRSs. .....oneeee ssnrsnrvsisana Alssses
ORG UODPY, 8B TNONGNSG ou. ovsanse avs vanssrnnssmtresnes
One Copy, 1 year, with Sunday Edition
One Copy, 6 months, with Sunday Kdition......... 6,00
One Copy, 3 montas, with Sunday Edition. ......... 3,00
One Copy, 1 month, with Sunday KEdition........... . Loo
THE WORLD ALMANACS.
(For 1868, 1869, 1870, and 1871.)
price, Single Copies of either yeas, postpaid...... ww.
Seven Copies af either yea, postpaid... MSE
ALND 1
DIRECTIONS,
Additions to Clubs may be made any time in the year
at the above Clubs rates. i
Changes in Club Lists made only on request of per-
sons receiving Club packages, stating date of subscrip-
tion, edition, post-office, and State to which it has previ-
ously been sent, and enclosing twenty-five cents to pay
for trouble of ihe change to separate address.
TERMS--Cash in advance. Send post-office Maney Or-
der, Bank Draft, or registered Letter. Bills sent b;
Mail will be at the risk of the sender. :
We have no travelling agents. Specimen copies,|
posters, &c., sent free of charge, wherever and wheneyv- | I} ovd
er desired. Addres all orders and letters to .
“THE WORLD.”
decls.st 85 Park Row, New York,
LIM E—Wood or coal-burnt Lime, for sale
at our kilns, on the pike leading to
Milesburg.
POWDER.—Having received the agence
for Du Pont’'s Powder A
WHOLESALE, we shall be
pleased to receive orders from
the trade.
Office and yard near south end of Bald
Eagle Valiey R. R. Depot, Bellefonte, Pa.
SHORTLIDGE & CO.
VALUABLE HOTEL
stand for sale.—~The unders
for snle a valuable Hotel and stora
stand situated in Tylewsrille,
Clinton County. The buii«
ding consists of a good frame
¢onstraction with a storaroom
25x45 with a good ware room,
The other part consists of two rooms, a
OTscs, A “good “wagons
same. For terms address
hedwleo on
| — M.D. ROCKET:
~ B.E. SPANGLER
augh.¢f : ~~ Lxedlitors
J FP. ODENKIRK,
: wo
ARTMAN, DILLINGER & COMPANY
No. 104, NORTH THIRD ST. PHIL'A
Two doors above Arch, formerly 228,
MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS IN
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Oil Shades, Wick
Yarn, Cotton Yarns, Carpet Chains, Grain
Bags, Window Paper, Batting, &c. Also,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, ,
Brushes, Looking Glasses, &e. decHly
"NEW FALL
Winter Goods.
AT FRONKS, LEWISTOWN
in their new and magnificent “for
the accommodation of their old friends in
Centre county, have just opened a very
large and well selected Stock of
Dry Goods,
Domestic Goods,
Barred Fiannels,
Shawls and Furs,
A Fine Stock of Millenery,
Bonnets,
Hats,
Ribbons
a
& Flowers.
A Splendid Assortment of
Men's & Boy’s Clothing,
Cloths and Cassimeres,
All of which we offer at most POPULAR
PRICES.
FRONK'S
novll.8m Lewistown.
TOVES! STOVES!
Mr. Andrew Reesman, wonld respect.
fully inform the citizens ot Centre Hall,
that he now has on hand all sizes of Coal
stoves—Gas Burners—which he offers as
low us elsewhere. Give him a ea'l and go
and see his stock before purchasing else-
where, novif tf
Look! Look!
Not for the Yincomotive! But for the
fall in goods.
If you want to buy your Dry Goods cheap
Go to Graff & Thompson's, Milroy
If you want to buy your Groceries cheap,
Go to Graff & Thompson's, Milroy.
If you want to buy your Hardware &
Queensware cheap,
Goto Graff & Thompson's, Milroy.
If you want to buy your Boots and Shoes,
Huts and Caps, cheap,
Go to Graff & Thompson's, } ilroy.
If you want to buy your Clothing and un-
der ware cheap,
Go to Graff & Thompson's, Milroy.
If you want to buy your Fine Dress goods,
Shawls and Ladies Furs,
Goto Graff & Thompson's, Milroy.
If vou want to buy your Fish and salt
cheap,
Go to Graff & Thompscn's, Milrcy
If you want to buy anything at the lowest
market prices, i
Go to Graff & Thompson's Milroy.
N. B.—Ready-made Clothing, and La-
dies Furs, sold at wholesale prices, at
GRAFF & THOMP:ON'S, Milroy, Pa.
n v25.2m
Dressmaking
AND STITCHING,
BY BELLE HUMMEL,
Living at Mrs, Samuel Harpster’s,
oct21tf
A LECTURE
sa T0 YOUNG MEN,
Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope.
Price six cents,
A LectuREON THE NAL URE, TREATMENT
AND Raptean © ure of Spermatorrhoes,
Seminal Weakness’ Involuntary Emis-
sions, Sexual Debility, and Jmpediments
to Murringe generally ; Nervousness,
sumption, Epilepsy, and fits; Mental and
Ppysieal incapacity, resulting from Seif-
Abuse, &e.—By ROBERT J. CULVER
WELL, M. D., Author of the “Green
Book,” &ec.
The world-renowned author, in this ad-
mirable Lecture. clearly proves from his
own experience that the awfal econse-
quences of Self Abuse may be effectually
removed without mediciens, and without
dangerous surgical operations, bougies, in-
struments, rings, or cordials, puinting out a
mode of cure at once certain and effectual
by which every sufferer, no matter what bis
condition may be, nay cure himself cheap-
ly, privately, and radically. THIS LEC-
TURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent, under seal, in a plain enve ope, to
any address, postpaid on receipt of six
cents, or two post stamps.
Also, Dr. Culverwell's
Guide,” price 25 Fa.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE & Co.,
127 Bowery, New York, Post-office Box
4,586, : — ___sep2ly
WHITE FISH, Herring, Mackeral, sc. a
apl7 68. BURNSIDE &« THOMAS}
AGENTS WANTED
For a New and El ER Illustrated Work
“OUR SISTER REPUBLC.”
By coL. ALBETTS. EVANS. JUST PUBLISHED
Sight-Seeing and adventure in the
Land of the Aztecs; with charming
Pen and Pencil Pictures
of Mexican Life, Character and Seenery,
and startling and romantic Historical
Reminiscences of this Land of Romance,
Won ler and Mystery. :
“It is a bright and raey work, written in
a brilliant and attractive style, without a
dull page in it, and cannot fail to be popu-
lar with all classes.” — n Post. -
“Its pages sparkle with wit, and are in-
stinct with ever-varyiag pictures of Mexi-
can Life in all its phases. The Illustra.
tions are excellent, and we shall be mista-
ken if it dces not command a very exten-
sive sale, Every family should put this
book in the hands of their childrea.”’—
Chicago Tribune.
“Many of the stories of adventure are as
lively as they ara fresh. The amusing in-
cidents of travel in the interior and the
life of the cities are delightfully piquantand
entertaining. The bas genuine and
substantial value.””—Christian Union.
No comnpétition, and sells to all classes.
Agents are meeting with remarkable suc-
cess. For circulars and terms address the
Publishers, COLUMBIAN BOOK CO.
Hartford, Conn, ; dec9.3¢
“Marriage