nto a a a A A FRED'K KURTZ, Editor Geo. Fairer, at Bellefonte, solls the cele- brated Howe Sewing Machine, which has no superior in the market. Go to Fairer's store and see it. It hasreccived prize med- ls at al fairs. . They are the oldest estab- lished machines in the world, July 68, tf, YZRA PP. TITZELIL, 14 Milroy Mifflin Co,, Pa. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN STOVES TINWARE, &ec. ITis stock consists in part of bas RPEARS ANTLE-DUST COOKING STOVE, the bast eookrincthe werld. : Tha Celebrated Barley Sheaf. . ronsides Cook, Oriental Cook. Fulton Range. ¥ Oriontal Base Burner. Parlor Stove. Oriental Parlor Farnacos. Kpears Parlor. Spears Orbicular. suitable for dwallings Chifreh os, Schoo! Houses, &e. ; A fil Hine of Tin ware “and Self Sealing, Fruit Cans on hand. io Particular attention paid to. Roofing, Spouting and Jobbing, Close cash purchasers wil vantage to give him a eall naar tha. Ri Depot. june 19°68, 6m. TINWARE! TINWARE! 3 RRIBER, * Poyas township, that ho is now prepared to Yarnih npan shortest notice, and as cleans also whare ‘every articlein of ik A Sheatiron Ware, STOFE-PIPE $ SPOUTLNG, All kinds of repairing done. ~ He hasal- wavs on hand buekets, cups, dippers, digh- cr &e, &e. . SILMVERPLATING. fambigyios executed in the finest and most dugabla sigle.aive him a eid]. His char- gre are reasofable. ’) NY — ——— ror Ae Putian BUGGLES! ? DY Merry, edna TINT Pa, Manwthetnror of all kingsofnagies, would regpectfully inform the cdsaouso¥ Lentre county, that he has on hand : Ns ww NEW BUGGIES, willl and withont top, and which’ will be soldat rodaced prices:for cash, and a rea- gomighia ovadit given. : ; Lye emo IVagons, Spring Wagond &e., madp to ord. anelewarranted to givERatis- frothate ay tet repost Sis Adbicnids df Topajring done : Lian. o allan de Nis stock of Buggies for purchaging-dsed here, an HON tL NM NIT WAPIONAL « «Bellelonte, Pa. \TE HUMES. McATLISTER, & COO in short no- he- "BANK OF LD. 23, P This Bank i now pose of i ki ted States, Certeatns dtsued by Humes; Mo Allister, Hale & CUn.. will bo paid at maturity, and (‘heck sof 1 1 frayral On nre- gentatiom a%t ¥ ike (ader the laws of the Uni- 3 rg > * 2 tf denaits an eng As We totter off thesaid First Na- tion Danke ; Paitiealar attention given to the purchase and sale.ef Government Securifios, EMIT" VEN, aplOeR, Presidént. Nrionee an the Adra tee. {! H. GUTELIUS, sSurgson & 'Maéchanical Dentist, who .is.permanenty located in Aaronps- int the offfica formerly occupied by Ire. Neff, aud whoelgns been practicing with entiragucessi—having the experience of a nunther of yearain th profession, he would cordially invite all who have as yet not givan him” a call to dora, and test the trathifuiness of this assertion. #&~ Teeth Extracted without pain. } hare, may2rLa6S, ly HENRY BROCK ERHOPF, J.D. President. N, HOOVER & CO., SHUGERT, Cashier, Tr I LL! NF CENTRE €QUNTY BANKING CO. RECEIVE DEPOSIDS, And Allow Interest, Dizcount Notes, Buy And Sell Goverament Securities, Gold and Con- pons. ’ ap 68, Jou DB. WINGATE. D..D. 5, DEERTTIST. Office on Northwest earnerof Bishop and Springst: As home, éxeept, perhaps, the first two weekswf every month. ~%3 Teeth extracted without pain. Bellefonte, Pa. “apl10768 tf. P D. NBFEs MM. Dy Physician and . QO Surgeon, Center Hall, Pa. gens of Poferand adinining townships, Pr. Neff has sho 'experiedde of 21 yearsin the active practice of Medicine and Sur- gery. aplO681y. H.'N. MUATABSTER, JAMES: A. BEAVER. WALL IBPR ED A FEAYER b ALLY TER & BEAVER ATTORNETS-AT- LAW, Bellefonte, Centre Ce, Pean’a. (RVI AUBKAN DE BE: aim Attorucy-at<ta®, Bellefpnte, Pa. canbe rte ees apli' 68, “A DAMI oY PRORNENAT-LAW ; Oilice on High Street; Bellefonte @ : apl0768, tf. OHN P. MITCHELL—ATTORNEY- e AT-LAW, Office in the Democrat- ic Watchman Office. ap30'68. — w. Gi BiEr ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa., Office with tite District Attorney, inthe Court: House." "= mayi5 68. H; offers bis Professional Office, Centre Hall, Pa. R:'P.: SMITE 4 gervides. apl7 68,tf. 345. McMANUS, oJ 'Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, prompt- Ty pays attention to all business entrusted to in i julyd'6s. 3 Locans H OTEL Woodward, Centre county, Pa.” ‘Stages arriveand depart daily. This fa- vorite Hotel has been refitted and farnish- ed"by ‘its mew Pro aor gtd is” now In evéry respect one of the'mest pleasantcoun- tty Hotels in ‘central Pennsylvania. The ttaveling community and drovers will al= ways find the best accommodations. - Dro- stables und pasture for.any number of cat- thé or horses. GEO. MILLER, july3'68 tf. Proprietor: and Proprietor. CENTRE HALL REPORTER. FRIDAY, JULY 24th, 1868, Seymour During the War, The following despatches need little comment at our hands; when adicals call Seymour a copperhead and disloyal, just read them the fol- lowing from the REPORTER; WassHiNaroN, June 19, 1863. “GOVERNOR SEYMOUR : “The President desires me to return his thanks, with those of this Depart- ment, for your prompt response. A strong movement of your city regiments to Philadelphia would be a very en- 'couraging movement, and do great good In giving strength in that State. “EDWIN M. STANTON, “Secretary of War.” Four days afterwards, June 19th | Secretary Stanton again, by direction | of the President, expressed to (Gover- “nor Seymour the thanks of the Admin- istration for his “prompt and eyerget- ic action in forwarding troops:” “WASHINGTON, June 19, 1863. | “To Adjutant General Sprague : {+ “The President directs me to return his thanks to his Excellency Governor { Seymour, and his staff, for their ener- I getic and prompt. action. Whether Fany further force is likely to berequir- ed will be communicated to you to morrow, by which time it is expected the movements of the enemy will be more fully developed. “EDWIN M. STANTON, “Secretary of War.” Theseexpressions of thanks were not enough to satisfy the passionate grati- tude which Sccretary Stanton felt for the ‘Governor of the Empire State, whose troops—sent to the field with such promptness, zeal and efficiency— | cave the Union army that command | of its available strength which won the glorious day.at Gettysburg, the 4th of wenty - | Goyernor Seymour. The entire thomsand men for whieh he had | were then in eamp and under arms. | This reinforcement, | ready for action by Governor Seymour cigantic made | in twelve days, had enabled the Army of the Potomac to meet Lee, as he was intadine the North, and to roll back oti him the tide of battle. June 27th, lows: Wastnivaron, June 27, 1863. Dear Sir—I cannot forbear expres- | sing to vou the deep obligation 1 feel | for the prompt and candid support you | have given to the Government in the present emergency. The energy, ac- tivity and patriotism you have exhibi- ted I'inay be permitted personally and officially to acknowledge, without ar- rogating any personal claims on my part to such service, er to any service whatever. I shall'be happy always to be ese teented vour friend, “EDWIN M. STANTON, “Secretary of War.” “His Excellency, Horatio Seymour.” Li addition to this, the Republican Legislature of New York, by analmost vote, thanked Governor Seymour for his efficiency in orgari- zing and sending troops to the front. It is a fact that Governor Seymour was in advance of any Radical Governor it the North in sending troops to Wash- ngton. It iz a fact that he complied unanimous : 1 may than any RaliealGovernor in any State. The truths we have ‘here’ submitted to our Republican friends, constitute calymnies uttered by the Radical press against one’ of the purest patriots in the land, whose energy in reinforcing our armies saved them from defeat, empowored them to overthrow the force of Lee then on Northern soil, and car. ry back the war to the south side of the Potomac river. But for these troops Gettysburg would, in all probs ability, have been lost. This timely New York, by their patriotic Gover- nor, formed the turning point of the ar. le > The Southern Votes Bill. The New York Journalof Commerce with reference to the bill which has just passefl Congress, relative to votes of the States lately in rebellion in the Presidential election says: + “It is an undesguised political de- vice, designed to make sure the elec- tion of Grant and Colfax by throwing out of theeleetoral college every South- "oe -on ITA LL ern Democratic State. We doubt whether any honorable man of either party can be tound to apologize for or extenuate this scheme. If realized it may achieve the success of Grant and Colfax, but it will forever redound to the disgrace of the party which permit- ted so flagrant a wrong to be done. If Congress should refuse to admit South- ern electoral votes ou the plea that the South is still so rebellious and not to might smile at the stupidity of such a statement and pity the Congress that knew no better. But to do it openly and avowedly, (or the same as avow- edly,) with the object of defeating nom- inees, this is a depth of shame, indeed, for the legislation of this country to be dragged into.” Other independent journals take the same view of the measure and its ef fects, Another journal says: “According to its provisions the States of Louisiana, South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, North Carolina and Arkansas will be entitled to take part in the comingelection, they either hav- ing been already admitted to repre- Georgia will probably be excluded, as the lower house of her Legislature haz a Demo- cratic majority, which may reject the amendments. Mississippi, in defeat- possibility of participation in the polit- ical contest. With regard to Texas and Virginia, if even they should be carried by the Radicals, there is no to representation in time to take part in the election, as Congress will adjourn stitutions, and will scarcely meet again until after the conflict for the Presi- dency shall have been decided. Under assumed that there will be but six of the ex-rebel States represented in the electoral collere, unless the lower house secislature shall be which event there will be seven, repre- senting forty-seven votes.” Sg - The National Democratic and Con- servative Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Platform. First. Immediate restoration of all the States to their rights in the Union under the Constitution, and of civil gov- ernment to the American people. cal offenses, and the rerulation of the elective franchise in the States by their citizens, . Third. Payment of the public debt of the United States as rapid as prae- ticable ; all moneys drawn from the people by taxation, except so much as is requisite for the necessities of the gov- ernment, economically administered being honestly applied to such payment, and where the oblizations of the gov- ernment dy not expressly state upon their face, or the law under which they were issued does not provide that they right and in justice, be paid in the law- ful money of the United States. (Thun- ders of applause.) Fowrth. Equal taxation of every species of property according to its real value, including the government bonds, and other public securities. (Renewed cheering, and cries of “read it again.”) Fifth. Oae earrency for the govern- ment and the people, the laborer and the officeholder, the pensioner and the soldier, the producer and the bondhol- der. (Great cheering and cries of “read it again,”) The fifth resolution was again read, and again cheered. Steth. Yconomy in the administra- tion of the government ; the reduction of the standing army and navy; the abolition of the Freedmen’s Bureau (great cheering,) and all political in- strumentalities designed to secure negro supremacy ; simplification of the sys- tem, and discontinuance of inquisitori- al assessing and collecting internal rev- enue, so that the burden of taxation may be equalized and lessened, the credit of the Government and the cur- actments for enrolling the State milita into a national forces in time of peace, and a tariff for revenue upon foreign imports, and such equal taxation under the internal revenue laws as will afford incidental protection to domestic manu- factures, and as will, without impair- ing the revenue, impose the least bur- den upon and best promote and encour- age the great industrial interests of the country. Seventh. administration, the expulsion of ecor- rupt men from office, the restoration of rightful authority to, and the independ- ence of, the executive and judicial de- partments of the government ; the sub- ordination of the military to the civil power, to the end that the nsurpations of Congress and the despotism of the Reform of abuses in the sword may cease, Eighth. Equal rights and protection for naturalized and native-born citizens at home and abroad ; the assertion of American nationality which shall com- mand the respect of foreign powers and furnish an example and encouragement to people struggling for national integ- rity, constitutional liberty and indi- vidual rights ; and the maintenance of the rights of naturalized citizens against the absolute doetrine of immutable al- legiance, and the claims of foreign powers to punish them for alleged crimes committed beyond their juris- dictien. (Applause.) In demanding these measures and reforms we arraign the Radical party for its disregard of right, and the un- paralleled oppression and tyranny which have marked its career. After the most solemm and unani- mous pledge of both houses of Congress to prosecute the war exclusively for the maintenance of the government and the preservation of the Union under the Constitution, it has repeatedly vio- lated that most sacred pledge under which alone was rallied that noble vol- unteer army which earried our flag to victory. Instead of restoring the Union; it it, and subjected ten States, in time of profound peace, to military despotism there the right of trial by jury ; it has abolished the habeas éorprs—that most sacred writ of liberty ; it has over- thrown the freedom of speech and the and secret star chamber inguisitions | tribunals ; it has disregarded in time of peace the rights of the people to be free from searches and seizures ; it has entered the post and telegraph offices, and even the pri- vate reoms of individuals, and seizod their private papers and letters without any specific charge or notice of aflida- vit, as required by the organic law ; it has converted the American Capitol into a bastile; it has established a sys- tem of spies and official espionage to which no constitutional monarchy of Europe would now dare to resort; it has abolished the right of appeal on important constitutional questions to the supreme judicial tribunals, and threatens to curtail or destroy its orig- inal jurisdiction, which is irrevocably vested by the Constitution, while the learned Chief Justice has been sub- merely because he would not prosti- tute his high office to the support of the false and partisan charges prefer- red against the President. Its corrup- tion and extravagance have exceeded anything known in history, and by its frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled the burden of the debt created by the war. It has stripped the Presi- dent of his constitutional power of ap- pointment, even of his own cabinet. Under its repeated assaults the pillars of the government are rocking on their base, and should it succeed in Novem- ber next and inaugurate its President, we will meet as a subiected and con- quered people amid the ruins of liberty and the scattered fragments of the sonstitution ; and we do declare and resolve that ever since the people of the United States threw off all subjec- tion to the British crown the privilege and trust of suffrage have belonged to the several States, and have been gran- ted, regulated and controlled exelusive: ly by the political power of each State respectively, and that any attempt by Congress, on any pretext whatever, to deprive any State of this right, or in- terfere with its exercise, is a flagrant usurpation of power which can find no warrant in the Coustitution, and if sanctioned by the people, will subvert our form of government, and can only end in a single centralized and consoli- dated government, in which the sepa- rate existence of the States will be en- tirely absorbed, and an unqualified despotism be established in place of a Federal Union of co-equal States ; and that we regard the reconstruction acts (so-called) of Congress, as such, are us- utpations, and ‘unconstitutional; revo lutionary. and void. FE That our soldiers and saildrs, who carried the flag of our eodiitry to vie- tory against a most gallant and deter- mined foe, must ever be gratefully re- membered, and all the guarantees giv- en in their favor must be faithfully carried into exection, That the public lands should be dis- tributed as widely HE possible among the people, and should be disposed of either under the pre-emption or home- stead laws, and sold in reasonable quan- tities, and to none but. actual oceu- pants, at the minimum price establish: ed by the government. When grants of the public lands may be allowed | necessary for the encouragement, of | important public improvements, the proceeds of the sale of such lands, and not the lands themselves, should be so applied. That the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson (applause) in exercising the power of his high office in resisting the ageressions of Congress upon the constitutional rights of the States and the people, 1s entitled to the gratitude of the whole American peo- ple, and in behalf of the Democratic party we tender him our thanks for his patriotic efforts in that regard. (Great applause.) Upon this platform the Democratic party appeal to every patriot, including all the Conservative element, and all who desire to support the Constitution and restore the Union, forgetting all past differences of opinion, to unite with us in the present great struggle for the liberties of the people, and that to all such, to whatever party they may have heretofore belonged, we exteud the right hand of fellowship, and hail all such cooperating with us as friends and brethren, (Applause.) rere le Mpa Patriotic Warning from a Distin- guished Soldier. Maj. Gen. W.R. Franklin, one of the bravest and best generals of the Union army, during the late civil war, of July, used this patriotic and pro- phetie language: “It. is the: duty of every military maa in a free country, when no longer in service, to return to their peaceful avocatsons, [applause] and if they de- sign to be heard in the civil councils of the nation, to take their places with other civilians, and by legal and usual means exert the influences which their They have right (and I mean it in the broadest sease of the term) to attempt to exercise influence or gain power from their positions as military men. [Prolonged applause.] The exercise of such influence will, in the end, be subversive of free institutions, and will surely prepare the grave ‘of liberty, paving the way for a military despot, who will rule this whole country with the sword, just as one-third of it has been ruled for the last three years. Under the influence of secret military societies, elections will in a ‘short time become the meanest farce, and Prace- torian hands will designate our Mayors, yositions as citizens give them. no Governors, and Presidents.” This warning comes from one who may well elaim the rightto be heard. Upon many a bloody field the bright sword of Frauklin flashed in stubborn battle. - Ha fought to save the liberties of this country, to re-unite the people of the hostile sections. Now he usks that what he and his comrads strove togain by the sword, shall not be de- stroyed by the sword, Shall this brave man’s wrriiing bein vain ? denis Washington Ltems. WasHINGgTON, July 15. Mr. Evarts was confirmed to-day by a vote of 27 to 7. Sumner stormed furiously, but to no purpose. The bill removing disabilities from some 1,500 Southerners was passed to- day. Chase's declaration of his purpose te support Seymour gives great satisfac tion to the friends of Chase. Deaths from Sunstroke. New York, July 15.—~Thirty-nine cases of sunstroke and twelve deaths occurred to-day. Mo~TREAL, July 15.—There were twelve fatal cases of sunstroke yester- day, and four to-day. The thermone¢- ter indicates 105 degrees, ToroNTO, July 15.—The thérmome- ter indicates 97 degrees. There were eight deaths yesterday and to-day from sunstroke." ALBANY, July 15.—Mercury rose from 100 to 104; There was twelve: cases of sunstroke, Hawvrvoro, July 15 —~There was several cases of sunstroke, to-day, and one death. The thermometer was 90 to 98 degrees. The weather, for the past five days, was the hottest since 1847. was the hottest of the season, The ther- momter rosa to U8 degrees. Cixcixyarr, July 15.—~Yesterday was tho hottest day of the season. There were twenty cases of sunstroke, thirteen of which proved fatal. Eight each, dropped dead at the Covington stock yards. Oa, July 14-~To-day the mer- cury stood at 100 in the shade. Fourteen eases of sunstroko, have occured since Sunday, most of them fatal. py Y If those exposed to the sun would place a wet handkerchief or cloth of any kind in their hats they would avoid severe headache caused by solar heat, or sunstroke. It is computed that not less than 168 Grenerals in Mexico have an eye to the Presidency of that dalightful coun- try, and are only awaiting favorable poportunities to issue pronunciamentos. It is said that St. Croix county, Wis. consin, will raise 2,0)),000 bushels of wheat this year, Next year with fair crops, 3,000,000 will - be harvested. As yet but half the land is under cultivation. Grant lost ‘the battle’ of Belmont through drunkenness and was saved at Pittsburg Landing omy by the timely arrival of Maj. Gen. Buell. GraNT cheated the Radicals in 1866 and deceived Johnson in 1868. Can he déceive the people? GraNT stands convicted of breaking his word with «President Johnson: Can‘such aman be trusted? ey A Repudiator, Mr. Morton; (Rep) of Ind, took the floor with ‘a prepared speech in ad- vocacy of the payment of the bonds in lawful money of the United States— creenbacks. The five-twenties were a part of the public debt of which the covernment declares that such notes will be lawful money and legal tender. In reply to the argument in regard to the declarations of the Secretary of the Treasury and other government officers that the bonds were payable in coin, he said these opinions were based upon the practice of the government hereto- fore, and not upon the statutes author- izing their issue. They were in direct conflict with four public statutes. In his opinion the first duty of Congress isto take steps for a return to specie payment. He pronounced himself in favor of the bill, saying that the long term formed the only inducement to people to exchange a six per centbond for a fiveper cent bond. The delusion held out before the country that these bonds are tobe paid in coin only worh disaster by causing people to base their hopes on false impressions, = This ques- tion, in his opinion should be frankly met. How are you, bohther Morton? and how are you on the letter and spirit? tee el Nearons 18 CoNGREss.—Senator Sumner has written another letter to urge that negroes shall be sent to Con- gress, Ie says: The howl against the negro which is sometimes heard in the Senate would cease. A colored Senator would be as good as a constitutional amendment, making all backward steps ‘imposible. The New York World suggests that a negro might be sent from Massachu- setts, in place of Sumner. Perhaps, he would not see the measure in so favor- able a light, if put in practice from that quarter. dil The Fenians for Seymour and Blair The following dispatch was read at the New York ratification meeting on Friday evening. PriLapereaiA, July 10.—Phila- delpnia sends greeting to New York. She promises the city by at least 7,000 majority, and perhaps 10,00, and the State. by from 15,000 to 20,000. Pennsylvanians appreciate the fact attack, the troops of New York, thrown for ward by Governor Seymour, were hére and on the battleground, and not only saved the State but the Republic. We also believe that in the nomination of Francis P. Blair the eighth article of the Démocratic platform—Protec- tion to A merican citizens abrond WF fight"—will be sustained, - Joux Hassox, Representative of the Fenians of Phila- delphia. mse tli A gen Manly Speech By Mr, Trumbull. WasniNGTox, July b. Mr. Edmunds called up to-day his bill to exclude from the Electoral College the votes of rebel States which nave-not-heen-reorganized-and-recogs— nized by Congress. "The majority of the Judiciary Committee are under- stood to have consented to the bill) which was, however, opposed by the Chairman, Mr. Trumbullyin a speech. He took the grouud that Congress had no discretion in the matter, that the votes of every State were to be counted as received, and that, if the: result of the forthcoming Presidential election should depend on the votes of the Southern States, and if the result was made to turn out according to the par- tisan views of Corigress, the ‘country might be once more involved ina dis- astrous civil war. These manly ex- pressions: of a Republican Senator created some excitement, and Mr. Garret Davis warmly seconded them. Rev. Reuben Hill, pastor of the, Lutheran chureli'in Rhinebeck. N. Y. has been noniinated by the Pennsylva- nia Synod to the Franklin’ Professer- ship in Pennsylvania College, made vacant by the resignation of Prof. Muhlenberg. Ee a "—_———— The Ebensburg Freeman, says that the wife of ‘a Democratic farmer in Blacklick township, that county,” has presented her husband with'a’ pair of bouncing healthy * babies—Making twenty-one children in all that thus far have been born’ unte them. Good for'the Democracy of “Little Cam- bria.” pret A ete A ere Ruan Axioms—It costs no more to raise 100 bushels of Baldwins than 109 bushels of cider apples, or 10 bar- rels of Vergalieus or Bartletts than the same quantity of choke pears. An axe costing $2, with which a laborer may cut 50 cords of wood a month, is a cheaper tool than an axe costing but $1, and with which™ he can cut only 40 cords. : A “cheap plow” at £5, costing in one season $3 in repairs, and three more in lost time to teams, men, and by retar- ding crops, is a dearer plow than one at $10 requiring no repairs. A cow bought for £10, whose milk but pays her keeping, atfords less profit than one at $30, that gives double the amount of milk afforiddd by the for- mer. : ,——e VALUABLE BOOKS. Good Books are an indispensable neces- sity in every family, not only for the bene- fit of grown persons, but also for the proper training of the rising generation. re Dasher, of Centre Hall, is now selling the following valuable works + Large Illustrated Family Bibles; Our Departed Friends, or Glory of the Immortal Life. Smith's Bible Dictionary. War Between the States by A. H. Stephens. ADIES LOOK HERE! FAIRER & CO. Bellefonte, Is the place to buy your Silks, Mohairs, Worth Dog 60 Re 3 Alpacas, Delain Lans, Britliunts, Musling, Calicoes, Tiek- ings, Flanels, Opera Flanels, Ladies ing, Gents’ Cloths, Ladies Sacques, Pekay, Linen Table Cloths, Counterpan Crib Counterpanes, White and Cole Tarlton, Napkins, Insertings and Edgings, White Lace Curtins, Zephyr & Zephyr Pat. terns, Tidy Cotton, Shawls, Work Baskets, SUNDOWNXS, Notions of every kind, White Goods of every description, Perfumery, Ribbons— Velvet, Taffeta and Boanet, Cords and Braid, Veils, Buttons, Trimmings, Ladies and M; sses Skirts, HOOP SKIRTS, Thread, Hosiery, Fars, Beads, Sewing Silks, ite LADIES AND MISSES SHOES and in fact every thing that can be thoug of, desired or used in tho : ought FANCY GOODS OR NOITON' LINE which he has concluded ‘to sell at figures as low if not lower than Philadelphia and New York retail prices. . | Also the only agent in Béllefonte, for the sale of the DOESSA PATENT. COLLAPSING SKIRT. Its peculiarity isthat.it can be altered in. to any shape or size the wearer may desire, so as to perfectly fit all ladies.. ‘ G. W. FAIRER & CO., juneh'68,1y. No. 4, Bush’s Areade. . 74 Notick.—The subseription price o, the REPORTER is $1,50 per year in advancef which is less than that of any other paper of its size. We are printing this paper at cost, and therefore wish to remind our pat- rons that it is of great importance to us that payment be made af once. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers