TERRI IY
‘Ecoriomy.
{Upan this subject the N, Y. Times,
CENTRE HALL BEPORYER.
FRIDAY, JUNE 12th, 1868
LEMOCRATICSTATENOMINATIONS
FOR &«UDITOR GENERAL:
TION. CHARLES E. BOYLE,
of Fayctte County.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL:
GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT,
ef Columbia County
The Negro the Rising Star.
lution to amend our Constitution, by |
striking out the word “white.” His |
resolution came up in the house of rep-
resentatives, and was discussed. Hick- |
man advocated the amendment, plac- |
it will “not answer just now, wait until
white from the Constitution, and give
gress will compel every State to give
the Negro the right to vote, or loose a |
part of her representation in Congres.”
The next step was in the amendment |
of the charterof the city of Harrisburg, |
before the Senate. Fisher, the Senator
Senator Wallace, of Clearfield, to in- |
sert the word “white” before the word |
“fremen,” said, he would sooner give |
the right of voting fo the Negro than |
to the bog-trotting Irish, and swag-bel- |
lied Dutch; and that the Registry act
would prevent the Dutch and Irish |
from participating in our elections, as |
they generally voted the democratic
ticket. This was an attempt to resen- |
act the Alien and Sedition Laws of the |
elder Adams, and which Lancaster
county valiantly sustained. by her |
bright heroes at that time, In cutting |
down the Liberty poles of the people. |
Next we have the black-crook con-
vention at Chicazo—Dblack and white |
delegates commingled together in con- |
clave—determined to put this veto up- |
on Pennsylvania's “soldier friend,” and |
prominent candidate forthe Viee-Presi- |
dency, becanse the word “white” was
in our Constitution. They shelved him
and nominated Grant and Colfax, and
placed them on a platform, cowardly, |
deceptive, and mean, yet they could |
not hide the Negro, as the rising man, |
and in their “declaration of principles”
adopted on the 21st day of May, 1868,
at Chicago say
“2 The guarantee by Congress of equal |
sufiraqe to all loyal men at the South was |
demanded by every consideration of public
safety, of gratitude, and of justice, and
must be maintained.”
Mean and deceptive as this second |
“declaration of principles” is, it is far
whites of the South—an 1 this is clear
ly praclaimed by Mr. Colfax, the can-
didate for Vice-Presilent on the 22nd |
of May 1868S. The nomination of
Grant and (Colfax was telegraphed to |
gotten up by the faithful. Grantand |
Colfax made speeches, and we copy
from the Pittshurg Commercial, a radi-
cal paper, of the 25th of May ; Grant’s |
gpeech is nothing, as his keepers had
not prepared it, but Colfax approves of |
the nomination and declaration of prin- |
ciples, and how he understands and |
: . |
will sustain them, he says:
Defying all prejudices, we are for uplift-
ing the lowly and protecting the oppressed.
[Applause.]
honor of our organization, that it saved the
nation and emancipated a race, Westruck |
the fatters froin the limbs of the slave, and |
lifted multitudes up to the glorious sun-light
of Liberty. We placed the emancipated
slave as as man, and put into his right hand |
listory reads tothe immortal
the ballot toi protect his manhood and his |
rights.
Colfax, like Hickman, in clearly un.
derstood—the Negro is the rising man |
—and give him the power, and the
white man will have to.stand baek, de-
prived. of the right of suffrage, yet, we
will wager, that we shall hear from the |
radical stump orators this fall, that |
they. are opposed to nggro suffrage. |
Look out for.it!
tly pec "
Gen Grand.
Grant, up to.the time when, therad: |
icals fixed upon him, oe rather his mili-
tary reputation, to ride ipfo pewer, was |
a Democrat, and for the sake of office, |
turns, and.aceepts the radicalmomina: |
tion—how do these radicals know; that |
in case of his election, he will not turn |
around and;chieat them, since he has
given public exhibition, of disregard;
for his word of honor?
How ean consistent radicals vote for
Cerant, when none of them knows what |
his principles really are and when itis |
@oubtful whether he himself under!
stant: them?
marks, in alluding to the Chicago plat- |
The radicals talk in favor of |
economy in that instrument, falsely
truth as Leverier 1s from the Sun, The |
radicals have had complete control |
over all monies spent, and are answer- |
rin i
I'he |
Times remarks: |
able for every cent squandered.
Declarations in favor ot a rapid re- |
duction of’ taxation and the strictest |
economy in the administration of the
Government are unassailable and ab- |
Every man not |
beth hands for them. But a Republi- |
[t should have been able to go before
and taxation. The public purse has
been for years altogether in its hands.
It has had exclusive management of |
{ amount of taxa- |
How happens it, then, that ina |
platform intended to set forth its claims
fidence, 1t has nothing
better to offer than resolves in favor of
ely and
? Why isit that
in consequence, the abolition of taxes |
must be followed by their reimposition
They are a condemnation of its
ry exemplification of its fidelity and
capacity in fiscal and financial affairs. |
rrr, al
Corrax, radical candidate for Vice-
ize every foreigner
The |
hen sought to rob that class |
foreigner’s son. rights |
which he t
of persons of, he now wishes to bestow |
gpon the ignorant negro. if there's an
Irishman or German in Centre county
say shame on him.
id —
Take Care!
The African
stands thus:
Alabama... 0... Ll 104.318
Arkansas. ......... edi ise 22,000
Morda............. iii rE bE easron 16,089
95,168 |
34.436 |
80.369
73.932
80.350
in the South |
"
. om 3
‘voters
NPI ernie vn si Benisninn ind 105,832 |
Total 715,048 |
It 1s suggested, for the benefit of
gentlemen will |
vote against paying it in any form. |
Better look, therefore, ere ervstalizing
Sng iene A eres
Does not Aspire to The
Presidency.
utterly untrue
-
Chase
Chief |
at
It is that
and we
that he has no
such aspirations, but will sustain any
nomination opposed to Radicalism, |
. >
Important Russian Vietory.
Loxpox May 31.—A dispatch from |
|ay
.
18%)
LEAs
Acta
Bokharians in a
which the Emir of the
killed. The Russians subsequently
captured the City of Bokhara by storm.
EE a
Hiram U,, or Ulysses S.?
hat is the name of the man who |
the |
pitchen battle, in |
cemtral have defeated
Jokharians was
W
for the highest office in the zift of the
American people? The Convention |
whieh nominated him calls him Ulsy-
ses “8.7 Grant. Grant's father says he |
named his son Hiram Ulysses Grant, |
signify 2 Concerning the candidates
~ . » . » 1 .
mg information from an authentic
Source
Euther; New York
Ledge Ps Marek 14, 1867.] |
I believe he went by the name of |
“Unele Bam,” [at West Point,] on ac-
A su-|
it almost think |
When the question |
proposed Albert, for Albert Gallatin ; |
another aunt proposed Theodore ; his |
handsome name.
His grandmother — grandmother by |
courtesy—that is, his mother’s step-
mother—was a great student of history |
for the ancient commander, Ulysses :
and she urged that the babe should be
named Ulysses. I seconded that, and
he was christened Hiram Ulysses: but |
he was always called by the latter |
name, which he himself preferred when
ie got old enough to know about it.
But Mr. Hiram [who nominated him
AR
as a cadet] knowing Mrs, Grant's name
was Simpson, and that we had a son
named Simpson, somehow got the mat- |
ter a little mixed 1m making the nomi-
nation, and sent the name in Ulysses |
My son tried in vain after
with his name as it stands.
So that iff Grant were catechised in
the Episcopal method, “What is your
“Who
name ?”’ and gave you
mula in reply, “My sponsors in bap-
tism,” he would be obliged to say, “Mr,
Hamer,” or “West Point,” which lat-
ter, though not strictly a baptismal in-
stitution, has managed under Radical
rule lately to turn an astonishing num-
Illinois into Texans, Floridians, and
Louisianians.— World.
EE A SIhHOY
Tue Trenton True American says
go Schuyler Colfax
delivered a lecture in that city for the
benefit of the Widow's and Single Wo-
man's Home. Thelecture netted $370
Fxpenses paid Mr, Colfax for his lec-
ture 8200 : paid for hall 850 ; paid for
printing 842 85; paid for fifteen wid-
ows, five dollars each, 875: Treasur-
Schuyler to fill his own pockets.
erme——— ne 4 rosea —————
Ar Upper Sandusky, Ohio, the case
of Mary lL. Bowsher, charged with the
continuance of eight days, was closed
on Thursday night. The jury were
absent three hours, and brought in a
verdict not guilty. She was immedi-
murder of her two daughters, The evi-
dence against her is all eivcumstantial.
<*>
IT has been fully estab
lp
lished that
was innocent of the erime of horse-steal-
Two
of horses from a farmer's field, rode
loose. McRoberts was arrested on sus-
The owner of the
etme ff olf Mf coe———
A NEGRO RIOT.
BRUTAL MURDER OF WHITE
CITIZENS BY A BLACK MOB
IN WASHINGTON.
Infuriated Blacks.
Precepts of Congress,
WasHiNGroN, June 3.
The City of Washington was taken
possession of last nicht by armed banda
of lawless and drunken nezroes, driv-
lence almost unparalleled in the histo-
: Thousands of them
roamed through the streets, assaulting
citizens, stoning houses, ransacking rest
aurants, and demolishing drug stores,
and ending in the murder of a white
vania avenue, about midnight, by cut-
that there was any collision, but that
ly cut him down with a razor.
deceased was a fire-alarm telegraph
operator, ans is represented to have
been a quiet, inoffensive citizen. The
7 juiet {i t I'l
s11y
Cvad
dley, aged
Mayor-elect.
on his lees; his coat was literally cut
strument, he received several Hesh-
most disgraceful affairs which ever hap-
pened here.
o>
er
The Impeachment Investigation—
Examination of Mr, R. W. Now-
ton—ile Charges the Beast with
Stealing His Lettors, ete.
A Washington correspondent of the
graphic account of the examination of
Mr. Ralph YW. Newton, of New York,
Mr. N. was under examination for
Mr. Newton's relating to all sorts of
nothing was elicited upon which to |
Smythe, Collector of Nw York, and |
went on to indicate the contents of the |
letter referred to.
it on the table in his room unfolded,
“Who stole it ? inquired Butler,
“I expect you did,” responded New-
| ton.
The witness was put
| four times, but as often liberated, the
| whole proceeding being conducted with
| a mock decorum that was quite refresh-
| ing to witness, The witness resolutely
persisted in refusing to disclose his pri-
| vate affairs, though he very good hu-
| moredly answered all the questions he
| possibly could without quite turning
| Smythe—“Come on here at once’—
| signed Newton—and asked witness
| what nefarious scheme he had in con-
|
teaplation when he penned such an
i
| .
| atrocious request as that.
|
drink, whereupon Butler got indignant
and said the Board of Managers was
not to be trifled with in that fashion.
up the fruits of to-day’s investigation.
| Near the close of Mr.
he was asked
Newton's testi-
i “gp
| mony if he had ever
President, He replied, with much grave
deliberation that he had, and immedi-
Lately all the managers became atten-
| tive and prepared themselves, in ima-
| ination foranotherarticle of impeach-
| ment.
{ Appleton, the publisher, had come to
Washington some four or five weeks
‘ago, and signified to the President,
through Newton that in case of his be-
gentlemen in
{to
| ing convicted, several
| New York
with a purse of $100,000 in gold, and
intended
| Executive Mansion.
would be £8350.000. There was nothing
| got disconsolate, and told the witness
he might go.
* >»
by Mistake,
A deplorable mistake was recently
committed in a town of La Mancha.
Spain, A eriminal was being condue-
ted to the place of execution, when he
| . . .
| escaped and took refuge inan hospital.
1 nt:
De enforced in
As admission could Hot
presence of the civil aut!
10ritic 3, the
building was surrounded until the cor-
| regidor (magistrate) could arrive.
| When that functionary came an en-
trance was obtained, and a
| wearing a dressing-zown and a night-
‘cap, was seen walking in the yard;
an alguazil thought he recognized him
|
‘him. The man on being questioned
did not reply, but gesticulated with
| great animation ; he was nevertheless
cution carried out without his having
uttered a word. It turned out after-
wards that he was a deaf and dumb in-
' mate of the hospital, and the brother
Lof the real culprit, which circumstance
accounts for the resemblance.
- >
Influencing the Yotes of
on the Impeachment.
The Washington correspondent of
the Louisville Journal SAYS :
Brownlow, of Temnessee, and General
Stokes, will be produced by the Demo-
the NOS committee :
Knoxviile, May 3.
How will Fowler vote ?
W. G. Brownlow.
Washington, May 3.
Think he's all richt.
W. B. Stokes,
Knoxville, May 4.
[f you ain't certain, pump him,
W. (i. Brownlow.
Washington, May 4.
I can’t. Ie won't discuss the ques-
tion. 1 fear he’s shaky.
VY. B. Stokes.
Knoxville, May 5.
Tell him if he'll resign and let me
appoint you in his place I'll make him
judge of the Supreme Court, in place of
Harrison, who will make way for him.
VW. G. Brownlow.
Washington, May 6.
Ie won't resign. W. B. Stokes.
Knoxville, May 6.
Not profanely, but religiously, tell
him to go to hell.
W. GG. Brownlow.
Don’t know.
. ty te
Massacnuserrs has lately decided,
| after considerable discussion, that it is
inexpedient to discontinue the time-
honored custom which permits the flog-
ging of females in the public schools of
that State, amd a of. the
Massachusetts Legislatue seporéed last
week that “one-half of the children ens
“oaged in the factory service die before
committee
“sequence of overwork and long hours,”
or, in plain English, they. are murders
ed for the sake of putting more profit,
into the pockets of Massachusetts man-
ufacturers, who are elamorous for the
while'they seem to have very little re-
gard for the lives of children in their
employ. That young ladies should be
publicly flogged and factory ¢hikiren
slaughtered in a civilized community
in this enlightened nineteenth century
ner should raise his voice against the
brutality of female flogging and the
barbarism of factory child-murder in
{ Massachusetts. Novels of the “Uncle
| Tom" school, in the most harrowing
[ and highly-wrought passages, are tame
i * . + » .
(reading in comparison with a grave of-
ficial report that one-half of the chil:
dren in the Massachusetts factories are
killed by overwork.
*
Great Storm at Milroy.
MiLroy, June 11th 1868.
Rain, rain, storm, storm, is the or-
ones at that.
| greatly mistaken; about one o'clock
raising the water of our “Laurel Run”
to a great extent; cellars were filled
and the water rose 41 feet in
hours. The mail, no doubt
have to be sent by way of Bellefonte.
A sad accident happened on last Sat-
| urday.
M. & C. Co. R. R., were engaged in re-
pairing the road, one of the men, Wn.
Worrell, of this plaere, was run over by
a hand car, and had his leg badly
hy his fellow workmen, and medical
attendance called in, Joseph Mabin
of this place also injured himself by
Centting a heavy gash in his knee, with
a broad axe. A dispatch has just been
received, one hundred and fifty men,
damage done,
OLiver CROMWELL.
p——————— * np a ———————————
WASHINGTON.
A GRAND MIXTURE.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
(TARES FORCIBLE POSSESSION.
WasninGTos. June 8.
m the occasion of forming a new city
Ling been given to Repub]
icans, and the
retiring Mayor having given certifi-
cates to the Conservatives. Two equal-
ly divided bodies metin the Alderman-
ic chamber, and each having elected a
presiding officer, much confusion en-
sued.
foree alone prevented violence. A Re-
publican member of the committee ap-
ed the election of Sayles J. Bowen, by
eighty-five votes 3 this was persistently
| denied by the opposition. Mr. Bowen
When Mr. Bowen
went to the Mayor's office, he found
tice of the Peaee,
the place locked, and acting under le-
eal advice, he seat for a foree of lock-
smiths, whe epened the doors, and he
{ » -
now has full possession,
sively in the Chase interest. Bets are
offered that Chase will receive the ma-
(jority vote in the Convention.
wernt to the President this evening,
{ oe > >
Some of the radicals are attempt-
|
i
‘ing to make out Colfax a military
{man too, by calling=him Col. Fax.
> — ee
Lives.
[n the campaign from the Rapidan to
| the James, Grant had three soldiers to
| Lea's one and 12,000 over, 222,000 to
70.000,
Grant used up six times as many
men as Lee and 3,000 over, 117,000
to 19,000,
Grant msed np as many men as all
Lee had, and 12,000 more than half as
many again, 117,000 to 70,000.
Grant used up 53 per cent. of his en-
tire force.
cent. of his foree.
This wasteful butchery being finish-
ed, Grant was still far from conquering
his antagonist. They had yet to meet
in front of Petersburg and Richmond,
where the deadly game of swopping off
six Northern soldiers for one Southern
soldier proceeded till Lee's inferior
force was used up. Would that be
generalship in checkers ?
@
-
ONE of the committee to apprise
General Grant of his nomination was
a negro named: Harris who, migrating
to North Carolina from somewhere in
the North, was a- member of the bogus
convention in that State and delegate
therefrom. tothe Chicago Convention.
A reporter. relates him thus:
Ie was introduced, of course, hy the
immense Manager Washburne, but nei-
ther Greneral Grant, Colfax, the ladies
present, nor anyone of the great Radi-
“protection” of their own interests,
cal Moguls seemed to know Brother
Harris,
|
were nearly all erowded in the back
parlor, while Harris was observed stand-
| ing solitary and alone in the corner of
Vthe front parlor room. There he re-
mained for over half an hour, the ob:
served of no one except the reporters,
|
{ . : i +
| whe proceeded to take side notes of
| was a fact to which many can testify,
that neither Grant nor Colfax, save at
| the introduction, took any notice of
' Harris during the evening, He was
| Dinah being dar.”
| General Hawley, General Logan,
Inor any of the larger Radical guns
| deigned to notice this practical innova-
tion of black upon white. He was not
| noticed by the politicians, and only piti-
| ed by the reporters. He “stuek,” how-
| ever, remaining utitil after supper; se-
| cured a place at the table, and, like all
true breeds of the African type, did
full justice to ices, berries, and sweet
meats, generally, He finally retired,
unhonored wd ama Alas, Sambo,
mark thy coming fate.
s—— eet ete
Couldn’t he Scared by a
Monkey.
(From Grant's Farly Life,
Father.)
Ulysses stepped forward, and moun-
Hiram
by his
Round and round and round the ring
went the pony, faster and faster, mak-
| rider. But Ulysses sat as steady as if
Presently out came a large monkey
‘and sprang up behind Ulysses. The
ed no effect on the rider.
up on to Ulysses’s shoulders, standing
with his feet upon his shoulders, and
face moved. There was not
termor of his nerves. A few more
rounds and the ring-master gave it up;
he had come across a boy that the
pony and monkey both could not dis-
| mount,
o» >» -
The Impeachment “Prayer” Busi-
,
SCS S
| A Rebuke to Bishop Simpson.
| When this subjeet was before the
| Methodist Episcopal Geveral Confer-
ence, at Chicago. Rev. Henry Slicer,
tof Baltimore, mad. some remarks, from
| which we extract the following :
| TI believe in the efficacy of prayer,
cand for over fifty years I have been
tanght by the Bible to believe that
that resolution is taken up, I shall
move as a substitute that this General
view of the troubles in which
». . ' "
country 1s now involved. And you
can pray in your seats and closets,
teither kneeling or sitting, as you may
| feel inclined to do; but I trust we will
not make ourselves partizans in the
| Gorham of California has been elec-
| ted Secretary of the State.
At the Montreal Foundling Hospi-
tal ont bf 652 children received during
| the past ear 619 have died. :
NEW BDVERTISEMENTS
-
AAA
| Joey J. : .
1 Cute to the stable of the under-
signed reyr Potters Mills, on the worning
| of the 1st #y of Jnhe Inst, & Tight browh
| mare, abobt ‘eight years oli, and has reo-
mained «ith Re stihscriber since. The
owner of the same is hereby requested to
come férwhkrd, prove property, pay costs,
and réméve the same from his stable.
JACOB KUSTENBAUDER.
junel2 at,
COACH MANUFACTORY.
HARDMAN PHILIPS
A T HIS manufacturing establishment at
iN Yoagertown, on the Lewistown
{ tnd BeHefonte Turnpike, has now on hand
| # fine stock of Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies
and Spring Wagons, which fia now offers
for sale as superior in qdality and styles to
any manufactored in the country. They
| are made of the very best seasoned stock by
first class practical workmen, and finished
in a style that challefiges coniparisod #ith
any work out of of in the Eastern cities,
and cian be sdld at Iéwer prices than those
manufiacturéd in large towns and cities,
amidst high rents and ruinous prices of liy-
ing. Being mastor of his owd situation
anxious to exeel in Fis artistical profession
and free from any annoyances in his busi-
| ness, he has time and shility to devote his
entire attention to Mis profassion and his
| customers, rendering satisfaction alike to
itis country, and
-
| all patfons, operatives,
i himself, : L s
Call and examine his stork find learn his
prices, and you canal fitil to be satisfied,
REPAIRING
of ull kinds done neatly, promptly, and
| rensonably.
t Yeagertown, June 12, 1868. —1y.
FVONJUGAL LOVE,
AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE
Essay for the Young Mean, on the Errors.
| Abuses and Diseases which destroy the
Manly Powers and create impediments to
Marriage, with sure means of relief, Sent
in sealed letter envelopes free of charge
Address, Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, How-
ard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
june, 5'68 1y.
BY EW HARDWARE STORE!
5% J. & J. HARRIS.
| NO. 5 BROCKERHOFF ROW,
{
A new and complete Hardware Store has
{ been opened by the undersigned in Brock-
| erhof”s new building—where they are pre-
ared to sellali kinds of Building and House
| BF nishine Hardware, Irom, Steel, Nails.
Buggy wheels in setts, Champion Clothes
Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hand
Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, Tee Cres
| Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, = full
| assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of all
| sizes, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrow.,
| Lamps, Coal ON Lamps, Belting, Spokes,
Felloes, and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators, Corn
| Plows. Plow Points, Shear Mold Boards
and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery, Shos-
els, Spades and Forks, Leeks, Hinges,
| Screws, Sash Springs, Horse-Skoes, Nails,
| Norway Rods. ils, Lard, Lubricating,
{ Coal, Linseed, Tanners. Anvils, Vices, Bol
lows, Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools
Factory Bells, Hone Bells, Dinner Bells,
| Gong Bells, Tea Bells, Grindstones, Carper
ter Tools, Fruit Jar: and Cans, Paints, (ls,
Varniches received and for sale at
june’ 68 ly, J. & J. HARRIS
P McCAFFREY & COS
bh
Wholesale and Retail
——————————————
Ling oil on the troubled waters.
Wearenot hereasa court of Impeach-
BOOT AND SHOE
all
this
L wiil
Lirust
among
people ; and I,
that
ceclesiastical
hackles that bind Church and State,
will not set the example of allying
| ourselves with any political party on
| this continent.
1 1 "
ourseives clear of that.
| and belong to different political classes,
and it isnot the provinee of this ecclesi-
| astical body to give shape or direction
to public events in this great Govern-
| ment. We have charge of the reli-
decide either for the
against the President, or for the
| or against the Senate, We are
| promote peace and harmony, and pray
| the whole American people! 1 trust
| weshall have fisting and prayer in-
| stead of an exhibition of polities in
| this conference. [Applause.]
| ee distal
| Mexico.
| NEw York, May 26.—The details
of the Mexican news, via Havana, to
‘the Herald state that the proclamation
| Mendez, Cuesta, Cortina and Chavar-
| ria are inunion. The last two efficial-
ly deny Rivera's assertions. Rivera
| has from 700 to 1,200 men, and was
within twelve leagnes of the capital,
The government sent 800 men against
Fan.
same day, and it was expected he
| would pronounce next day at Puebla.
| President Juarez and family were
hurriedly removing from. Chapultepec
to the capital.
Mr. Perry,. an Englishman, had been
murdered: within half a mile of Vera
Cruz,
|
The mounting around’ Puebla are
reported full of revolutionists. Gene-
ral Morega' was at the head of the
insurgents. The insurgents had taken
possession of Rio Verdi, and murdered:
the perfect.
At the capital orders have been is-
sued for the troops to remain’ at their
quarters every night.
In Mexico City and Vera Cruz
numerous arrests were being made. In:
Ban Luis Potosi, the courts have been
closed, owing. to the lack of funds:
Troops had been sent tor Rio Verdi
to put down the’ insurgents.
Store,
One Doerr glove Revuold’s Dank.
We will not mention in this advertise-
ment the different varieties of Boots and
| Shoes, and Gaiters of every description,
that comprise our stock suffice to sav, that
is complete in every particular and nothing
| to excel it in style, qtiality, extent or price
| in the county,
Our ready«mmde stock was bought frons
manufactéarers in the East who are careful
| of their reputation, and would not sell an
| article in the least inferior to what they
iis
Veo would invite especial attention to our
custom made work, —well knowing that up-
i on the satisfaction rendered in this Depart-
ment depends entirely our success in yUsi-
ness. Employing more but
First-Class Workmen.
| We are ennhled to guarantee satisfaction te
all who may favor ws with their patronage,
Tr hberal reduction made on whole-
soe pire huses,
Jnned os ly. P. McAFFREY & («¢ ).
ADIES LOOK HERE!
FAIRER & CO,
Bellefont a,
|
|
| Is the place to Fay your Silks, Mohairs,
{ Mozambiques, Repa, Alpacas, Delnins,
| Lans, Britlinnts, Muslins, Calicoes, Tick~
| ings, Flanels, Opera Flunels, Ladies Cout-
Ling, Gents’ Cloths, Ladies Sacques, W hile
Pekay, Linen Table Cloths, Counterpanes,
Crib Counterpame:. White and Colored
| Tarlton, Napkins, Inserting: and idgings,
W hite Lace Carling, Zephyr & Zephyr \ui-
terns, Tidy Cotton, Shawls, Work Baskets,
SUNDOWNS,
Notions of every kind,
every deseviption, Perfumery Ribi
¥ . rn : * : i » IDOHS—
Velvet, Tatleta and Bonnet, Cords and
Braid, Veils, Buttons, Tri i i
0, Cus, Buttons, Trimmings, Ladies :
and Misses Skirts, oy
HOOP SKIRTS,
r .
Thread, Hosiery, Fans, Beads, Sewing Silks;
White Goods of
LADIES AND MISSES SHOES
and in fact every thing that canbe thought
of, desired or used-in: the
FANCY GOOIIS- 6B: NOTION LINE.
which he has concluded:-ta'sell at figures as:
low if not lower than: Philadelphia and:
New York retail prices,
Also the only agent in Bellefonte, for the
sale of the
ODESSA PATENT COLLAPSING
SKIRT.-
Its peculiarity is that it can be altered in:
to any shape or size the wearer may desire,
s0 as to perfectly fit all ladies.
G. W. FAIRER & CO.
juned'68 ly. No. | Bush's Arcade
-~ .
ve