CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10h, 1868.
DEMOCRATICSTATE NOMINATIONS |
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE,
of Fayette Cornty.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL:
GEN. WELLINGTON I. ENT,
of Columbia County.
The Negro is Coming.
The great contention between Presi-
dent Johnson and the Jacobin Con-
gress was, that Johnson was for eman-
cipation of the negros from slavery in
the southern States, but never intended |
social or political equality of the negro
with the whites; the radical Congress
did.
cy to another—equal to a new depart-
This was a change frem one pohi-
Johnson
considered this, like his predoces®bs, a |
ure in our political system.
to be govern-
white man’s government,
ed by white men. The Congressional
Jacobins look to a negro supremacy,
and a negro balance ‘of power in the
sc athern States in
President, and if now successiul, the
the election of a
radical Congress will pass a bill estab-
lishing universal negro suffrage through
out the United States, without the con-
sent of the people of the respective
States. They have done this in their
reconstruction laws, for the admission
of thesonthern States ; and when States
wave been compelled to elect negroes
to their legislative assemblies and other
stations, with the whites, they are, or
will be, admitted —Dbut rejected where
they refuse. The present radical Con-
gress deny the right of the white na-
jorities to express their opinion at the
oe
ballot-hox : this is exemplified in the
late election at Washington City, the |
capital of the United States.
One year ago the question of negro |
right of suffrage was submitted to the |
votes of the city of Washington, and |
they decided, ten to one, against if.
W hat
Congress passed a bill giving the right
next was done ?—the radiea
of suffraze to the Negro in that city—
a registry was made, and there was a |
large majority of whites over hlacks—
the election was held afew weeks ago |
—the Democratie ticket all whites, the
radical ticket composed of whites and |
blacks. On esunting the votes on the
evening of the election, the white man’s |
ticket was declared elected, and was so
pet bageers” were on hand.
i
their rights, and the amalcamation
ticket of black andbwhite fraudulently
imposed on the white majority of
Washington City—taking possession
of all the offices by force, killing white
men, and placing the eapital of the |
We |
do not intend to appeal to the passions
United States under negro rule,
1 by =
of any party, but only refer to th
facts that have just taken place, and |
within thé reach of all that read the
public prints, issued hy both parties,
and ask them candidly to reflect upon
the faets set before them, and Itt us
know what Washington, Madison,
Adams, Jelforson, Monroe, Jackson,
up to Lincoln, if they could revisit
Washington, what would be their fecl-
ings to see it under the control of ne-
is this
political degradation of the eity of
groes and their allies; where
Washington going to be prevented ?
Not m the election of Geant and Col-
fax, for they have pledged themselves
to sustain Negro Suffrage. |
er ee
Minister fo England,
Revordy Johnson; Waited States Sen-
ator. from Maryland, whoopposed con-
grés<ional re-construction of the south-
ern States, who voted against the im-
peachment of President Johnson—the
Predident has nominated to the Senate
as Minister to Great Britain, and the
United States Senate unanimously ap-
proved of President Johnson’s nomina-
tion, thus condeming the aets of a ma-
jority of theirStar chamber inquisition.
Well, there is hope for the vilest sin-
ner to return.
a -
A writer in the Lycoming Standard
subscribing himself“anold Democrat,”
nominates Hon. L. A. Maekey of Lock
Laven for Congress.
The Harrisburg Patriot has anmnoun-
_ced'itself favorable to: Hon. Asa Pack- |:
er, for President.
L. W. Harn, ex-Senatorof this dis-
triet, is a candidate for Congrss in. the
Blair district.
Hox. Reverdy Johnson, was nomi-
nated by the President as Minister to
England. The Senate confirmed the
nomination unanimously.
eer pre ,
The Lewisburg Journal says, The
work on the new Brilgeis progressing
rapidly. Alveady several of the piers,
and the abutm nts are about complete,
A Toadeater,
aceepting the radical nomination for
President, is that of an abject toadea-
tere This may sotnd harsh to some of
1elly, Lo
ters, hut we shall endeavor, hn
justify ourselves in making the appel-
lation.
We contend, and every radical must
admit, that Gen, Grant, in accepting
the radical nomination, has humbled
himself to cating his former record.
Gen. Grant, for the sake of an office,
has turned renegade to his former prin-
ciples, or, he intends, if elected, to
cheat the radicals, who placed him in
reputation, A man of principle and
1
honor, will never consent thus to hu-
After
of allinirs in the States lately in rebel-
lion. Grant returned, and made a re-
theallegations of the radicals, and it was
denounced in the Senate, by Sumner,
as a “white-washing” report, because it
exposed as falsehoods all the slanders
heaped upon the beaten southern peo-
ple, by radical tounges in and out of
Congress,
we here furnish a short extract as a
specimen of the whole:
CONDITION OF SOUTHERN
THE TIME
WITH THE
DENT.
Both in travelling and while stop-
ping I saw much and conversed freely
with the citizens of those States (North
Carolina, South Carelina, and Georgia.)
as well as with officers of the army who
have been among them. The f(ollow-
ing are the conclusions come to by me:
CONGRERN
IOLICY OF THE PRES]
I am satish
ent sitnetton of affairs in good faith.
The which have
divided the serstiments of the people of
the
w
CRECST TONS
{wo sections
tote
tle ls cleared away, and time has been
has beea a fortunate one for the whole
country, they receiving the like bene-
fits from it with those who epposed
them in the field and in the eabinet,
clusion that the citizens of the South-
ern States are anxious to return to
self*government within the Union
soon as possible; that while reconstrue-
not humiliating to them citizens,
and that if such a course was pointed
out they would pursue it in good faith.
It is to be regretted that there cannot
be a greater commingling at this time
between the citizens of the two sections
and particularly those entrusted with
law-making power.
.S. Gravy, Licutemint-General.
Washington, December 18; 1865:
as
.
Now Gen. Grant endorses the radi-
eal reconstruction policy, and two and
wort, favors the plan of placing the
| ’ >
, for the sake of an office, 1s nol
to this
what mizht be called toad-eating ? And
to this has Grant humiliated himself
Gen. Gra, mm his sworn testimony
before the eongressional committee,
ied that he not only had given his
D
'testifi
sanction to President Johnsons doings
but that in many respects hisadviee to
the President was to proceed, in many
matters, farther than Mr. Joh
ventured to proceed, and was directly
Nson ever
in opposition to the schemas of the
radical traitors in Congress. Now, be-
‘cause the radicals make him their can-
didate Tie turns against the President,
and asked Congress to impeach him
for the policy’ which had received
Grant's endorsement.
in the very mire of humilitation, and
is what we would properly term toad:
cating for the sake of an office.
G
negro suffraze ; but, to get the Chica-
Thisis stooping
re
rl
nt, not long ago, was opposed to
go nomination, he wheels around and
accepts a nomination from the negro
suffrage party, hoping, by thus eating
another toad, to he elected to an office.
We think that even a republican
reader of the RErorrer will agree,
that for a man to thus humiliate him-
self, the term Toad-cater, is not mis-
appliedi.
Look at his disgraceful betrayal of
President Johnson, in the Stanton af-
fair; his unbhushing violatiow of his
word and honor, By purposely, as his
own letter speaks, actifig to deccive:
Is such a man fit to have the votes
wWhihe ti waod work is rendy.
“*
of ghicfFuagistrag® off this proud nae
Let the people answer at the ballot
ie
Split Among the Radicals.
Pitnapierenia, June 12.—Isaae
Hazlehurst, the nominee of the Radi-
Bolters' Convention for District
Attorney, has accepted the nomination
hy a letter in which he returns thanks
for the nomination by a Convention
representing a majority of the Repub-
lican party.
Just as we clip the above item for
the readers of the RErorTER, our eye
falls upon the following in the Age,
upon the beautiful “situation” among
the radical corruptionists in Philadel
phia. The rogues have evidently had
a grand fall-out, and honest people
“Never before have the Ropublicans
“of Philadelphia commenced a cam-
“ paign under more auspicious indica
“tions than yesterday.” So says the
Press of Thursday. Wtih the North
American and Post openly opposing one
members of the party disgusted with
the rasecality
that the campaign commences under
most “auspicious indications,” As well
might a general declare that a battle
was progressing favorably when his
ranks were being thinned hy a flank fire
from his own batteries. The truth is,
the Radical party is on its “last legs.”
[t must fall before thearoused indigna-
tion of a too longoutraged people. Nor
ted to prolong iis existence,
widen the breach through which the
united and exultant Democracy will
enter in solid mass and secure a victo
Ifthe
ings of the Radical party. “auspicious,’
they certainly have faith of the kind
remove mountains,
> G ®
Pubiic Debt Si
\V
ring cont
ifemoent.
\SITINGTON, June 8.
n
i
1)
Dt I
: :
yDbt bearing cu
terest
Matured debt not
ted for pay
Debt bearing noinlere
1.051. l ey tnd
8.871.299 61
ie rs. ‘ YN asl ul
mont
He
3 =
Total S2.643, 790.506
PO 2 R550 31
{2.579 1:0)
2510.25.58
§ . me ~
voin in Tre wii
HT TONCY cri niecisiinnenion -
cash in Treasury
1SUry sen
“hed
WE
seven-thirties were reduced,
The
the Pacific Railroad,
"Fhe ein int
OST. 008 64 +
110 1,903 51. The entire «debt has in
the heavy payments of interest,
+ -
War Rumors,
Tite CrETANS AND GIEEKS,
Bosr 0.—A
Athens just received says the Greek
oN, Junv letter
covernment huzrereived a Cretan dep-
a part of the Geeskaation,
{to
hig event 18 almost certain
SAVS
3 {
| Jead t
0 a war between
key.
brit
Wi thought the DBarean was to be
dispensed with when the Southern
States come in.
to be continued for another year, and
“©
“h
now we look for
HOW: WQ OOK 101
army in those States which were to be
3
al
1 peace and plenty when the Congres
sional policy of reconstructi
play.
what do we see ?2—the retention of both
Bureau and bayonets thore
Arc these the loil
governments we were to have—govern-
in place of
their withdrawal,
ments carried on by negroes whom the
North is taxed to feed? And iz this
the peace that Radicalism proposcs—a
peace maintained by cold steel ?
+
Changed its Politics.
The Clinton (Lll.) County Independ-
now published: in the interest of the
Its editor, Mr. George
sellers, who has been a Republican
demoeracy.
ever since the organization of that paa-
ty, says he could stand it’ no longer,
We quote the following from his last
Issue
“Nearly all the decent men who ever
helonged to the Bepublicanor Radical
party have left, and many more will
leave it as soon as they learnthe truth.
thief Justice Chase, Senators Truni-
bull, Grimes, Ross, Fessenden, Cowan,
Doolittle, Dixon, andieven the I’resi-
dent of the United States have left the
party sinee it’ fell into the hands of
such dirty thieves as Beast Butler,
Dirty Worle Lega and other original
fanatics and abolitionists like Stevens
and Sumner.”
ES
Send $1.50 for the Reporter,
FE wR IRIEL RE NOON DOR Ga CER Rea RRR
A Railroad to Lewishiteg,
Our citizens, we ave "plonsed to
learn, are about renewing efforts (o
procure railway facilities, and will now
make an enercetie eflort to have the
Lewishurg Branch extended, De, D,
H. Miller, John V. Rarber, 8S. WV,
Snodarass and others, having had an
interview with Messrs,
and other gentlemen connected with
the Bridge Company, assure us that
we will have every reasonable encour-
acoment from that source; and the
centlemen named unite in urging
immediate action looking to the ex-
hy the same parties and at the same
time the road to Lewishurg is being
built.
There is undoubtedly no question of
localiimprovement equal in importance
to this: but we have for years presen
ted it, in every conceivable light, and
do not know of any new reasons to
urge now to induce prompt action,
A valley as wealthy and as extensive
as Dullaloe valley, with such a produe-
tive population, and resources of almost
overy variety simply cannot do with-
out a railway. There has heen enough
said on the subject, let W
are in favor of this enterprize do some
thing, and let this be the measure
which to estimate sincerity,
Let us make one other effhrt—*a
long pull, a strong pull and a pull all
together” and we will not fail! Low-
isburg and Miuftlinbureg
those HOW "ho
.
1
acting harmo-
i
{
§
|
|
i
i
|
helieve could also he enlistod hy
selecting Bulialoe ercek as tha rout,
and all these influences together ean
themselves construct the road by in-
estate which a railroad would ocea-
sion, Dut wo are not expeeted to eon-
struct this onrselves, The road would
pay, and whenever this ean be shown
the Penn. Centeal will extend their
aid. We rejotee in the present har-
monius action. We havelong aro felt
that a united effet wonld brine sue
cess, and therefore look with confidoneo
The above woe py frome the
The
interested
WW 3 hope to
leaxraph. naonle of IP?
} \
ww the avove
to Mifllinhuey,
throuch Pennsvalley.
burr, extend and
1
{
Ladle
saction country
of’ n rate
phLver
portant improvemont,
with lov be our vn
Will Joy by our peopie,
op»
From Washincton.
WasiniNaroys, June 12.
\ * : }.:} : 1 A §
onstruction bill with the Sonate
After an animated
from the
4d
1). The other amendments
District Allornoy,
Mr, Idifor.—IN roading o¥er tho
Reronrei some weeks azo, 1 goticed
an article stating what county officers
were to be filled at the next election,
that of District
among others
since conversed
Attorney. 1 have
with others upon this subject, and all
weree that the present incumbent Mr.
Y. Stitzer, having discharged his
duties so faithfully, he deserves a re-
cleetion.
Mr, Stitzer is a worthy young nan
and fully competent as hisdischarge
of his duties during the Last thre: years
has proven. Lot him be re-nomina-
ted by the next Democratic County
Convention,
A Dexocoar.
* >
Spestal Corvespondence of the Centre
Hall Reporle Ir
Minroy, June 18th 1868.
What prospect there is for a change
in tho weather, has till now not shown
itself’; last week, after our heavy rain,
we had several showers, and rainy
days, Saturday the 13th was a beauti-
ful warm day, and it was well’ made
In the morning your reporter
invitation to attend the
Academy,” under the superior and
able management of Miss M. Burkhol-
he appointed hour, we found
ourselves at the depot, and in a few
we heard the starting signal
of the “Iron Horse.” After a swift,
short, and »ure ride we arrived our
*)
a“
ropast for the children,
Miss Bueldiolder, took the advantage
of the moment and visited “Magney’s
young pupils, it being a grand enter-
[ pay taxc: to supportatha Gover
mente : 4 :
ders, who pay no taxes for any purpose
whatever,
I shall vote for equal taxation, and
down with the party. who “Thank God
that there is no such thing as equal
taxation.”
ep tl Ape
The candidates on the Radieal ticket
Now appealing to all elasses of our
citizens for votes, are both proserip-
Gionists. Grant issued an’ msulting
order expelling the Jews * as a class”
from the Military Department of the
Mississippi. Collax rode into Con-
rress on a Know- Nothing ticket, and
in 1815 intermitted his smile long
cnough to take the solemn oath of that
order—that he would never give his
“vote or influence for any man, for
“any office.in the gift of the: people,
"unless he be an American-born eiti-
“zen, moe if be be a Romns Catholic.”
He took, a8 a Know Nothing, the
further oath that in any oflicial posi-
tion empowering him to: do so, he
would “remove all foreigners, aliens,
or Roman Cathelie” within his official
reach, and would “in no case appoint
such to any office or place” in his gilt.
but he will
hardly smile at this old record,
*
south Carolina,
I'v Rerurss or Tae Late Eee
TION—DEMOCRATS Carnty A Ma-
Joriry or ue Disrirors,
returns from thirty-one districts
Bouth Carolina indicate that the Radi-
cals have carried fifteen and the Demo-
crats sixteon districts,
rmmmrm—— ep
Destrucrion or CHURCHES IN
Rovurit CAROLINA.—A committea of
the Protestant Episcopal Convention
of South Carolina elo=e an extended re-
port of losses hy the war as follows :
— To sum up the losses of the diocess,
their esteemed tutoress ; after a =hort
hey were escorted and placed he-
fore
cream, to which they did
after a short stroll we
f +
i
3. .
cakes and
were mvited to partake of a Sum plots
of the afternoon
and playing; 1h wis,
yrematndor Wis
ine
, one of the gayest day's séon
y for some time, and one that will
casely forsotte: the
siee a few weeks, a
yw House,” has
}
ly pro-
! v
Y, DY
: .
HIer Clhilss,
hotel Mile
Centre county.
OLiver CROMWELL.
&
aN
Che
-
Colonel! Wooliey’s Mon
HOW HE WAS CAUGHT.
Wsiizaroy, June 10,
Batler was awdally tndiemaat at the
The following 13 a statment
v3+3 as) A ii.. 1
Miri: Was finally Passed
i
¥ 1ernnnriel yy
It provid ~ 3iM
i
Alaba
to represent:
na, Il
won
2 upon the ratification of the
mstition
the United States hy sand States,
ont to the Presi
teenth amendment to the C
hill will probably be s
pression 1s that it will bo vetoed,
his amoviates in
an
1D
i
4a
Lloyd, Mayor of the eity, ad interim,
and elect Moe. Th nas
Butler — What become of the
Woolley left in your hands?
Witness—! have it in my poe
Dutier-—Produce it and the papers
minined in the env lop 3
Witness —lere 1s the money,
apers you can’t have,
ro oreceived the
+ and directed the
he room, which
IC 3p for ti
id was not waimg to leave it
noney
YY ROE Yew
i i A 3
t withiess {
ho
maihie ie
Irs
oF threatened his arrest.
his at y (] } RO
yvroccodde d to count the mone.
rd hore n
aw
:
6 vou will raze that news
Lhous-
Witness
naper I think you will Had:
’
and to-day a bill was reported from
}
ho
Invwless acts of the City Resistor in is-
suine eortificates to defeated candidates
This bill, it
13 undorstond, 14 to be rushed throurh
deliver ballot-boxns, &e.
Congress is order to prevent the proper
legrd tribunal from ‘ousting Bowen,
and confirming the election of eertain
Councilmen whose right to serve has
been denied by their defeated Radical
The Conservatives of the
city encountered and defeated the
opponents,
Freedmen’s Bureau, and now they are
met by extraordinary legislation in the
Congress of the United States, which,
it seems, is about to step in and decide
the contest in favor of Radical eandi-
dates who were fairly beaten at the
What next ?
The Senate had under consideration
polls.
to-day a bill reported from the Finance
which so amends the national currency
act “that the maximum limit of nation-
al circulation fixed by said aet is in-
creased the sum of twenty millions of
dollars,” de. The bill
an elaborate discussion,
Fave rise to
and without
coming to any conclusion thereon, an
The
prevailing sentiment seemed: to be in
favor of increasing the national bank
circulation to the extent proposed’ hy
the bili.
err re es sf ffm eee mn
Executive session was orderad.
The weather, this week, was very
Wari,
oor Logan now for the fiest
aed, and romarked “Yes,
sticking out.
“Oh, ves! I did not see qt.
The statemoant his been made public
1
nm the authorily of the witness, a ren
Corner
feman of known inte jrity, and is the
onic of general conversation,
OP
a ' : aT
What a Working Man Thinks.
In a recent speech, Johm A. Bing-
ham, a member of Congress {irom Ohio,
exelaimed, “Thank God there is no
this a Montpelier Working man, not
formerly a member of the Democratic
party, comments as follows:
“Of course Bingham and his party
represent the Pondholder who has his
horses, his carriage, his wine parties,
his plate, his bonds.
[ am a working man. I have my
dinner pail, my tool chest, and my hard
palms, and tired bones at night, and
my hasty breakfast in the morning, a
lean purse and a tax receipt at the end
of the year.
When quarter day comes the bond-
holder cuts ofl’ his coupons, and draws
his interest and thanks God there 1s no
such thing as equal taxation.
I draw out my purse and pay my
rend.
And when the year is gone he counts
up his gaing, rustles his bonds and hil]
a wine supper. Aud when the year is
cone, look at the great robber, the tax
receipt, I go to bed with an aching
heart to dream of Democratic times,
light and equal taxation,
The bondholder does nothing,
is supported.
I pay State’ taxes.
I pay county taxes.
I pay village taxes.
I pay town taxes.
I pay highway taxes
I pay revenue taxes.
y direct taxes:
y taxes on everything,
ay taxes to support the negroes.
Tie
| it appearcs that the churcheshave been
| burnt, that thre: have disappeared;
| that twenty-two parishes are suspen
ded; that two parsonages have been
| burnt; that every church between the
(Savannah river and Charleston has
| been injured, some stripped even of
weather boarding
| almost every minister in that recion
of that State has lost home an liberty :
| that alonz the entire seaboard, from
North Carolina to Georgia, where our
| church had Hhurished for more than a
century, tl but four parishes
| which maintain velicions serviees ; that
| not one outside the city of Charleston
| can be called a living self-sustaining
| pasish, able to support a minister;
| that their clergy live by fishing, hy
[ farming and by mochanieal arts: that
| a'most every chuech, whose history
| APPEATs 01 recor I, has lost its conmi-
{ non plate, often a massive and vener-
| able got, the donation of an English or
{colonial anesstor. The pecuniary
losses might be repaired if the dio ese
| were as mn days gona by. Bat in its
| present improverished condition, no
hope remains of speedy restoration.
This gaaeration ean scarcely behold it.
The above we copy from last weoks
Now York Observer, a religious pap or,
| this we blush to ay occured in the
CEOth century under the radical ery of
‘war for the Union.” >
- i»
Conrax A Kow-Norms i.—"hl-
the Rulical ean lidate for Viee
3
il
re
are
|
1 aX,
{ has al basin notorious in in liana
sa ear ar, He was an
oirinal Know-Nothine and as such
! was elo tod to |
Con orress, |
the most bitter an
:
| i. >
{ Wa $s | .
| Mii O. 110 pry
|
PINT ONE Oi
lod mouthed do
cs, and our forein
[ake
al}
id
vy : 3
{ ainleis Dr Waal voi ic
® a » 11 Lt
P born fedlow-Cilizens,
lv » 1 ‘ y
ass, ho nalacally
| Porcassdsitiionss: sianbae oo)
he Republican party, Wi
ha
rg
Dies, Far no
.
Ha.
others 0
* § + yt
il) | Nsel
ey the
is «
t-}
"Ww )
'
WA
1
$
YIU
|
|
Saston b ween the
\ i Libinntet Bik >
DOILIOMSLL Ds Soild
{ L108 11
1 ;
i! L
i 1
ad » hy the «
1 was mecely a tu) thew to the whale:
i
referon «|!
38)
i
zed eatizon wall vecall the aatocslint<
of the party an l it« nominee Schayler
Collax, the An ne- Nothing. >
> -——
Most of the Reg
the West are known as the Povases, in
honor of Grant's vo ration inevil hd
and as straificant of what it
Pr uaracy abt
Mulilinhars Tolegrah.
Yes: but =omahonw other, Grant
»
.
ned to do with the
nolis,
i .
Or
ness, amd had to quit it asain, which
hor a bad omen in his attempt to
an Democrats, whom he will find
considerably tougher than leather, and
will fail in the attempt.
Sete rn Atte pen
We last week copied from one of the
Lock Haven papers, the fact that a
woman in that town had given birth
to triplets. The I) smocrat this
week brings the following :
A Mox=rrosrry.— Basid as tha trip-
lets last week, horn in this place, an-
ther singular birth occurred. It was
that of twins, onc of whom had a
double face, namely four eyes, and two
nores, and two months. This singular
creature was till born, but theotheris
a fine healthy child,
.
| 18 ad
{
it
ol
, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FALUABLE TAVERN STAND AT
PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned offers the well-known
CENTRE HALL HOTEL STAND,
at Centre Hall, Contre county Pa., at Pri-
vate Sale, The Hotel building is a large,
well finished, two-story frame building with
Store room, large and: convenient stables
and sheds, and with all necessary outbaild-
ings, and is known as one of the ‘best coun-
try Hotel stands in‘ central Pennsylvania.
Also, if desired by purchasers, there will be
sold with this property, a! lot of ground in
¢entre Hall, containing about 2 of an. acre
and another lot of ground containing 23
aeres, near Centre Hall. For further par-
CIesSR
v tawvays ft : . 13
my taxes to support Congress,
.
ticulars apply to
WM. STUMP,
{} fra
Fall
june19'8R Jin
ALUABLE FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE!
The undersigned offers his Farm, about
24 miles below Centre Hall, on the turnpike
leading from Old Fort to Lewisburg, at
Private Sale. The farm comains
206 ACRES,
which will be sold asa whole, or to suit
purchasers, HE follows: : The tract on tha
sotith-side of the turnpike, containing 45
neres, all of which is elear and in good state
of cultivation, will be sold separately; the
balance will be sold fn two nearly equal
tracts, upon which are two
dwelling houses, fmoke-house,)
wood-house, a good stable,
vagon-shed, hog-pen' &e.
A good young np) le orchard
? ind a variety of choice fruit-
trees on the premises. A good well of never
failing water near the d »or, and Ty large cis-
torn near the house,
50 ACRES OF TIMBELAND'
well wooded, with good young Timber, in-
cludodin last mentioned parcel of land. This
land is all under the highest state of eulti-
vation, and under good fences, For terms
and further particulars, call upon the un-
dersigned upon the premises,
WAL STUMP.
junel® os 3m, Potter tp.
JOSTRAY. —Strayed from the premises
1 of Lhe subseribar, near Aaronshurg
BT wom tbout four week's ago. a re
W ad cpackled roan heifer, about nine
«22 L%e nonths old. Any informati » of
the whereabouts of the same, will ba suit-
ably rewarded, by the undersigned.
junel9,3t. WM. HARTER.
JZRA P. TITZELL,
i Milroy Mitllin Ca, Pa.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER
INSTOVES TINWARE, &c.
His stock consists in part of
SPEARS ANTI-DUST COOKING
STOVE,
the best gnok in the world.
The Celabrated Barley Sheal
Ironsides Cook,
Oriental Cook,
Fulton Range.
Oriental Bucs Barner Parlor Stove.
Oriental Parlor Furnacee,
Bpears Parlor,
Spears Orbicular.
Also great variety of Gas Barners, Egg
Cannon, and other Stoves and Hesters,
suitable for dwellings, Stoves for offices,
: Churches, School Houses, &e.
A full line of Tinware and Self Sealing,
Fruit Cini on hand, Partiealar attention
paid to Rooting, Spoating and Jobbing,
Close cash purchasers will find it an ad-
vaniage to give hima call. His Store is
near the RoR, Depot.
junel¥ 68 6m.
{TAR GALVANIZED LIGHTNING
ROD.
[OR TO ANY IN USE.
i A
SUPER
This: rod combina: all the recentimprove-
mutism Points, [noaltors, amd attach-
ments iron bars, five-vights of an inch
square groand, spiral twised and zalvan-
zal, They are warranted neverto corrode,
aed are connectad by perfectly firting sohd
aopper burs, which orm mot only a perfect
and contin connection from the points
to the ground, but by a combination of met-
als, form a
Galvanic Battery
Raul to diseh wrge the eleciriel-
storm harmn-
enabling the
vy of the most territie thander
lessly into the growl.
The Sar ialvaaizel
always to remddn bright and clean,
have been erected on the principal
COLLEGES AND PUBLIC INSTI-
TUTIONS
tha country,
at the North American
Ligitainz Rod Factory, Philadelphia.
Thee Rods are pat ap by Samuel Harp-
stor, Contre Hall, Pa, at
25¢ts. per Foot,
by whom all orders will ba promptly atten
fed to, junelw es 3m.
GRAND
~ EXHIBITION
By the Renowned
TEETS FAMILY!
Respectfully inform the citizens that they
will given
VOCAL AND INSTRUMEXTAL
EXHIBITION
At Baaldburz 19h; Charchrille 20h ;
Potters Mills 22nd ; Contre Hall 23rd : Penn
tall 20h; Mittheim 25th; Rabersbure 2.
A dinission 30 ean —Children 3 cents,
Tar Manag: woald most sincerely in-
[ Taran the pablic that the Teots Funily will
Ped conese Mosie sweet as when “The morn-
mr stars sang o'er Creation’s birth,” on
S.rinz Instram oats,
Rvl «a warranted
Thy
throu thou
Moa ainetyead
rm —————
PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER.
i'toposals will be reesived until the 24th
day of June, inst, tor farnishing the fol-
lowing bill of lumber, &e., for the Centro
Coumy Aerienliurel Society:
30,00) (eet of inch White Pine Boards for
fence, H feet In length,
12,139 feel of Hemlock Scantling, 3 by 4
inches, 16 feet in Jength, :
O25 Oak Posts, 10 feelin length, 6 by 6in-
ches al the butt, and 6 by 3 inches at the
Lap ur
o23 Chestnut Post, of young timber, 10
fant in longih, and larg- enough to square
six inches at the built,
Bidders will please sate the price at which
each article will be delivered at the Rail-
road depot ut Bellefonts, or upon the
grounds of the socioty, near the Glass
V orks.
Proposals will also be received for the
erection of a building 200 feet long, 2h feet
wide gnd 8 feet high to the square, with a
two-story house, 25 feet square, near the
middle, all to ba covered with good shin-
gles, and to be completed in a good and
workmanlike manner, aceording to plans
and specifications, which ean be seen at the
office of Me Allister & Beaver, in Bellefonte,
All proposals to be sealed and addressed
~ SAMUEL GILLILAND, Sup't.
junelyos, Bellefonte, Pa.
NEW HARDWARE STORE|
A
J. & J. HARRIS.
NO. 5, BROCK ERHOFF ROW.
A new and complete Hardware Store has
been opened by the undersigned in Brock-
erhofi”s new building—where they are pre-
Pred to sell all kinds of Building and House
"urnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails,
Buggy wheels in setts, Champion Clothes
Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hand:
Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, Ice Cream:
Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a full
assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of alll
sizes, Picture. Franes,. Wheelbarrows.
Lamps, Coal Ofl Lamps, Belting; Spokes.
Felloes, and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators, Corn
Plows. Rlow Points, Shear Mold Boards
ard Cultivator Teeth; Table Cutlery, Shov--
els, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges,
Screws, Sash Springd, Horee-Shoes, Nails, .
Norway Rods... Oils. Lard, Lubrieatin ys
Coal, Linseed, Tanners. Anvils, ies; Bel.-
lows, Screw. Plates; Blacksmiths. Tools,
Factory Bells, House Bells, Pinner Bplls,
Gong Bells, Tea Bells, Grindstones, Cazpen-
ter Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paints, "Os,
yarnishes received and for sale at
june o% ly. J. &J. HARRIS.