fae, the Constitutional Conventions |
| are to he kept in perpetual session, and
| “0.
{ tary authorities under the reconstruc.
[tion nets. All laws passed by the Con-
| ventions to be enforced until they are
| disapproved by Congress, and the mili-
i . - -
| tary authorities are ordered to give all
coin A A dR A
CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
FRIDAY, JULY 3lst, 1868.
Co Superintendency.
The Mifflinburg Telegraph says :
The Selinsgrove Times has an in-
-dustriously prepared article against the
office of County Superintendent of Com
mon Schools, and the conclusion 1s
| reached that the benefits are not com-
| mensurate with the outlays of the of
fice.
| Rtate of Florida, but had turned up,
Lalgo in Georgia, Alabama, South Care-
| ling, and elsewhere. Of the two men
Lapplying to be admitted as Senators
| from Arkansas, one was from Catarau-
| gus county, New York, and the other
trom Pennsylvania, - Both were squat- |
| ters ; both carpet-baggers, and if they
were admitted, then the State of New
|
«
»
duce civil war. He begged Congress
not to put arms into the hands of ne |
groos. If ‘military government is ne- |
cessary, let it be by regular troops, not |
by arming one portion of the people |
against another,
Mr. Washburne, of IHlinois, doubted
talling. We would have left you off
and you would have got to your ?
[Verbatim Report, N. Y. Tribune,
Apr 30, 1866.
Speech after the banquet at Delmonieo's :
Loud calls were made for General
Grant, and that galles i
troduced by Mayor H
| Grant said, “that owing to the exhaus-
‘tion which they all felt after the enter-
oR Ao LL —
of Politics or National affairs,
9—Because all the Democrats and
rebel papers endorse him.
10—=Ife has followed our drunken
Democratic Johuson in all his rebel-
lious rows against Congress and our
party. 8
11—DBecause he has insulted the Re-
publican party by endorsing the re-
moval of the Secretary of War and ac-
le
i
5 Fou PRESIDENT :
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
of New York.
For Vice PRESIDENT:
GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR,
of Missouri.
DEMOCRATICSTATE NOMINATIONS
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL : ;
HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE,
of Fayette County,
ee ——
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL!
GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT,
of Columbia County.
|
I~ another page of this week's RE- |
of Senator Hendricks.
the closest study, and then hand to
your radical neighbor.
Bo siiie
P—
THE carpet-baggers, representing the
The
get up another impeachment.
of impeachment resolutions in the
House on the 25th. They are not
presidential election.
pe pe
God and Morality.
til 2 o'clock on last Sunday morning.
These Sunday sessions have got to be
quite a common thing with our radi-
tyranize over the Southern whites, and
arm the negroes to kill them. During
the week the greater part of these sen-
atorial rampers are drunk, and get to
work on political schemes on Sunday,
increasing the debt and adding to the
bhurdans of the tax-payer.
ree fp fe pe
Arming the Negro.
white man boil, to read the doings of
long ago took all the arms from the
gouthern whites, leaving them utterly
defenceless, in spite of the provision in
the Constitution which prescribes that
the right of the people to bear arms
shall never be denied. Having dis-
armed the whites, these radical fiends
are now legislating in Congress to dis-
tribute arms among the negraez of the
South !
Democrat, can you swallow that, with-
“going for” these bad men in Congress,
South, to murder the whites, sunless
its mark in history, as a warning to
tyrants and fiendish rulers.
some of the schemes of the Grant party
preventing the whites from going to
the polls, by bayvonetts in the hands of
ignorant and brutal blacks.
Belin
Another Rump Outrage.
THREE STATE
MENTS OVERTHROWN.
found Washington items of the most
“revolutionary character, by which
ators are doing all in their power to
the negroes against the whites, and
other infamous enactments. We ap-
peal to the sensible masses to read and
ponder, and place theirsial of condem-
nation upon these outrages of the radi-
late to avert the calamities they may
again bring upon the country. These
outrages are all perpetrated in order to
make sure the election of Grant, in
spite of the people. The latest outrage
is the overthrow of the State govern-
ments of Virginia, Mississippi and
Texas, because they will not promise
liberty. We copy an account of this
outrage from the Age: The people
should resist these outeages by force :
“The House of Representatives perpe-
trated another outrage to-day, in the
passage of the bill, which, according to
its title, is to “provide for the more
speedy reorganization of the States of
Virginia, Texas and Mississippi.” It
was reported from the Committee on
Reconstruction, by Mr. Bingham, and
an hours debate was permitted. It au-
thorizes the so-called Constitutional
Conventions in the States named to
make removals and appointments of all
necessary aid to the provisional gov-
ernments. The conventions of Missis-
sippi and Virginia having already
completed their work under the recon-
struction acts, and adjourned, this act
provides that they shall reassemble on
the fourth Wednesday after its pas-
sage; and when so assembled, the
Mississippi Convention is directed to
form a constitution and State govern-
ment, and submit it to the people, and
the election is to be held under the pro-
visional government. If any human
\ on a
The Telegraph then adds: “There
can be no doubt about it that in many
| counties this is true, and calls loudly
* * If this
i
|
{
!
|
§
‘
for a remedy.
cannot be done then abolish the act.’
We are glad to see that other edi
tors are beginning to call attention to
The Times is a Demo-
| eratic paper, and the Telegraph is re-
publican, The RerorTer, we believe,
was the first paper, to open its
batteries against this
nuisance, to which
of the people are opposed, and upon
which about $125,000 are annually
{
i
|
|
{
1
i
|
i
|
this nuisance.
compound
nine-tenths
being ever had a serious doubt of the
hardly fail to dispel all such doubts. | ury.
| trial
Acting in accord- |
i
i
annually these supernumeraries are
benefitting our common schools, and
construction acts, whioh were supposed | beeing for an increase of salary. Af-
| ter the close of the presidential cam-
. » - 1 - ats ’ { .
in frequent debates in Congress, that | paign we shall renew our attack upon
i
State elected members to a constitu- | this treasury leech.
tion and submitted it to the votes of
Very unexpectedly, the
the free-school system, but the co. su-
the people, perintendency is a humbug, and if
‘nothing better can be devised, let it be
*
abolished.
‘selves true to Democratic principles. |
|
>
' A howl at once came up from the dis- |
| appointed carpet-bag office hunters who
had “squatted” in that State, and they |
"resorted to the Reconstruction Com-
ith t! There
| they found sympathy and hope, aid
| this bill is the result of the consultation
| between the carpet-baggers and Mr.
| Thad. Stevens’ committee. All that
| Mississippi has done is to be nullified.
|
i
tria.
Yt | fought gallantly during the whole war,
AdL Nor
~~
ce
rite weir comple
Es Minister to Mexico, Gen. MeCler-
| nand's sin # in being a Democrat, and
' because he does not consider the male-
| rider who “was not scared by a mon-
"4 y *
hie . . kev y be President.
. Her constitution recently rejected is to | key,” fit to be President
v { a—— emma sea Acs
| : ¢
| be enacted over again, and under a! Tyers is no prospect of a
| new order of things the people are to | ment in Congress upon the Funding-
[be forced to accept it. So with Vir- [ bill. The rump is too busy with the
ginia. It is feared that that State will nigger States, arming the nigger against
{ i. . Vp i . - . . oye
| not wheel into the Radical line, and thre Southern whites, and framing mili-
ny agree-
{
|
| kept out of Congress. The comments |
| above are only upon the bill as repor- |
| ted from the Reconstruction Commit- |
{ tee, After the bill reached the House,
| . .
| Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, an intense
| Radical, proposed two additional sec-
to the finances of the country, in which
every tax-payer and consumer is so
vitally interested. The public debt is
| on the increase, and it is announced
that the next regular statement ot the
| condition of the public debt will show
, Which were accepted by Mr. 'ay increase of five or six millions of
Bingham, and adopted. I give them ‘dollars since the first of the current
| in full, for they are theirown best com- | \yonth. This is a consoling item for
mentary, and no one reading them, ex-
| cept the wilfully blind, can fail hence- |
torth to see what expendients Radicals | month so long as the countay is under
‘will go to perpetuate their own party | Radical rule. :
ascendency. The amendments refer- | efi fei
red to are as follows: ‘That if in one | The Judgment of Solomon.
| of the said States any person shall, dur-| Among the Representatives of the
ing the year 1868, vote for any candi- | Southern States admitted to Congress,
date for election for President or Vice | there chanced to be one from North
President of the United States, or shall | Carolina who had lived there long
act as an officer to any election for such |
candidate, every person so offending
| tions
i
f
what we may expect from month to
' shall be deemed guilty of a high mis-
demeanor, and shall be liable to indict-
meént and conviction in any court of
| setts many years ago, and settled in
North Carolina. Of the scheme for
distributing arms to the Southern ne-
| conviction, be fined not more than one | 2roes he spoke thus:
thousand dollars, and be imprisoned | Mr. Boyden—DMr. Speaker, I am
' not less than one month nor more than Sarma at the condition of be taun-
! , . | try. Is proposed to send arms to
one year. at it-sh: » the : : ‘realy
Lone Y : That it-sh 1 be the duty of North Carolina that the people may
‘the President of the United States to |
use them against each other. Great
| prohibit any person from voting or act-
competent jurisdiction, and shall, on
God! We cannot afford to fight cach
other. Keep away vour arms! Do
ing as an officer of any election con- : a
nothing to irritate our people, but do
trary to the provisions of this act, and
“tha tn eh, : : :
for that purpo: C he a hall employ the and heal the excitement,
power of the army and navy of the ‘arms. I warn the House that if arms
United States so far as may be neces-
sary.’ Ceannot live there. If we need anvy-
This infamous bill was passed hoe tathes!
| : ‘ a . thing » shape of arms, i rod’s
| by a vote of 112 to 27. Mr. Baker, of ing mn the shape of arms, in God 2
(name send an army of the United
Illinois, being the only Republican
{ who voted against it.”
| against neighbor. There never was a
Bil
ta.
Democratic County Convention. proposition to arm one class of our
| The Democratic County Convention people against another,
| will be held at Bellefonte, on Tuesday, | al ier? ; .
| August 11th, at 2 o'clock. The dele- | SepiS) Tose 10.3 poin) of order that the
: : le t om North Carolina was
| gate elections will be held in the dif- | discussing a subject not before the
ferent townships on Saturday after- House.
noon, previous, August the 8th. The | The Speaker sustaind the point of
following is the number of delegates to order.
whith 'esch district is entitled : We may distinguish a real citizen
Bellefonte bor. 3, Howard bor. 1 | #mong these carpet-baggers by the test
{
|
|
Unionville bor. 1, Benner twp. 3, Bogs | was raised to slay the child, it was the
twp. 2, Burnside twp. 1, Curtin twp. 1 | true mother who begged far merey to
4 yi .
. tt
" . | 1 T y ' 1 v ae ,” }
Ferguson twp. 4, Gregg twp. 6, Haines | it. The genuine “carpet-bagger” was
| deseribed by Mr. Brooks, of New York
twp. 4, Halfmoon twp. 1, Harris twp. |
’
5, Patton twp. 1, Penn twp. 1, “Potter |
Mr. Brooks—Talking of the carpet-
ba
; i . 1 baggers, he said that there were hane-
op. 7, Rush twp. 3, Snow Shoe wp. 'ing around the Capitol two Yankee
, Spring twp. 3, Taylor twp. 1, Union | delegates from the State of Florida
twp. 1, Walker twp. 3, Worth twp. 1. | who had not been long enough from
The work of the convention will be | their States to have got rid of . their
to put in nomination one candidate for nas Ing: FP 1
: a Ir. Stevens, o nnsylvania, re-
Congress, subject to the decis , nD . y. IC
/Ihiress, SW) ec sion of the marked that Florida was not embraced
District conférence ; one candidate for | in the bill before the House, and that
|
President Judge, subject to. the decis- | he agreed with the gentleman from
York would have three Senators, and | get possession of the arms. The prop-
the State of Pennsylvania three Sena- | osition to postpone the operation of the
| bill until after the Presidential election
| was hooted at. The object of arming
the negroes being to enable them to
New York, Penn-|
eelirent Destruction of Prop- Csylvania and Ohio would cast their
erty =l.ons of Life, Ete, | electoral votes for Seymour. Will the
Baltimore, July 24—Rain com. people permit their votes to be neutral-
menced falling carly this morning, and ized by armed negroes? This is the
after a slight intermission, began to | isstie soon 10 be presented. to the coun
our down in torrents and up to this |
§ wr) 2 o'clock P. M.,, has continued {|
| to fall incessantly. That portion of ARMING THE NEGROES,
‘the city, adjacent to Jones’ Falls, is! The Reconstruction Committee had
| inundated and travel entirely suspen- | agreed to the bill conferring upon the
ded inthat vicinity. Frederick and | negro convention to-day, absolute con-
| Harrison streets are “completely | trol over the State Government with
| flooded, also Centre Market place and full power to arm and equip the negro
the Maryland Institute is surrounded | militia. This morning the Committee
| 0 amended to bill so as to include Mis-
tors.
PT am
Baltimore. ;
i
i
| by a sheet of rushing water, that is |
cepting tho position himself.
12—We have one hundred better
men for President.
as belonging to their party,
14—We have the power to select a
statesman, if we wish to,
15—Because the Democrats and
rebels have no other available eandi-
data,
16—DBecause 1llinois gave us the
our most available candidate.
AMERICAN REPUBLICANS,
pe. PLEASE POST THIS UP.
Gen, Grant—His Tanning Opera-
tions.
[From the Denver Gazelte.]
arrying hogsheads, bales of hay, ete, |
| ete., with it.
The first floors of the stores on the |
streets named are under water and the |
| merchants were compelled to remove |
their goods to the upper stories. The | An adjournment seems as remote as
| loss will be very heavy, but cannot be | ever. Mr. Hendricks’ bomb shell yes-
| now estimated. No loss of life yet re- | terday scattered the Radical caleula-
| ported. | tions, and to-day he followed up the
LATEST. | charge with a battery of stubborn logic.
The river commenced risinga few | The Jacobins squirmed.
| moments before one o'clock at the rate | ARMING THE NEGROES.
of two inches per minute, and has con- | Yesterday Mr. Hendricks declared
| tinued to rise up to this hour, 2,45 P.M. | (he measure of arming the Southern
| alvert street 1s flooded to Lexington necroes full of peril to the country, and
within a few fect of Monument Square, should be resisted by the President
| North street almost its entire length, Foi) a1 the Constitutional power the
to the depth of four to eight feet; Holi- Executive To-day he re-
day streot to Payette street, Ford's plied to Mr. Sherman, who claimed
I'heater being surrounded by water,
- which passing down Holiday and Bal-
timore streets, Jay, Irederick and
| Harrison streets are entively sub-
merged. The water at Jones' Falls 13
several feet above the bridges, and it is
| not yet known whether they have been | apprehension here is becoming intensi-
On many of the
swept away or not. | ied, and the expression is that we are
{ warts south of Pratt street from the approaching a more serious crisis than
| Falls to Frederick street, the water is | the rebellich.
| several feet deep. | : pi
| Baltimore, July 26.—The number| THE, DANGER,
| of persons missing and drowned, from The oldest and gravest men spank
Ellicott City, as received at the office | out their fears, A distinguished Fx-
‘of the city papers to.night, reached
thirty-seven. Phe number drowned
and missing in Baltimore is six.
| Eight dead bodies were recovered
sissippi and Virginia,
. . Ee a
Washington,
WasmiNaroyn, July
THE ADJOURNMENT.
i"
0
22.18
|
| 8,
POSISCISECS,
fied the measure. Mr. Hendricks in-
| which they claimed that outrages oc-
curred. Texas was omitted from the
provisions of the bill. The feeling and
| than twelve months, members of Con-
This officer, though lately
with the Republican
chambers.
' them were recognized by friends and sympathising
{ relatives from Ellicott, City. The
| bodies were of persons from four to
feixty years of age, and were stripped
‘of every particle of clothing. All were
taken to Ellicott City for interment.
rel lp A
Freshet in the Lehigh.
Bethlahem, July 25.—There is a
tremendous risadin the Lehign river,
| At this place the water rose twelve feet |
in six hours- All along the valley, |
| from here up, the damage has been
| terrible. The Lehigh Valley railroad |
| bridge at Slatington is gone, and the
[track badly washed at Lehigh Gap.
| The Lehigh’ and Susquehannah rail
‘road bridges at Perryville and Lehigh
| Gap, also one below, and the aqueduct
‘attheGap, have been carried away.
| Passenger travling will not be interrup-
| ted on the North Pennsylvania and
Lelugh Valley railroads.
i — : rill inn
Japan.
Loxpox, July 24.—Important news
from Japan, via Shanghae, has been
‘received. The Mikado has reissued
edicts against the native Christians,
Civil war continued. The party of the
Shazoon is gaining strength.
It is reported that Stats Bashee had
raised an army of 200,000 men, and
assisted by seven vessels of war, was
menacing the city of Yeddo.
m . Fn .
I'he natives of Ozaca were throwing
every obstacle in the way of foreigners
to prevent them from buying land, ae-
cording to treaty stipulations.
a — ——G i a, ikPhQa
During the thunder storm on Sun- |
day last, a barn, belonging to Samuel |
Grhiek, in Buffalo township Union (‘oun- |
ty was struck by lightning, and con-
sumed. We are informed that his hay
and most of his grain, together with
farm implements, were also destroyed.
‘seize the executive power.
Mm.
A Ae re
Letter From Milroy.
MiLroy, July 20th 1868,
saving the nati
i
:
'
sensation has passed over us, and dnr-
ing that short period, a dreadful, ves,
On Friday evesJuly 24th, when the
skies were overcast with the dark man-
tle of night, and even stars and moon
invisible, one might have seen the wan-
dering too and fro of persons, gliding
the ear of each other; then enward
they marched, untill they*appeared be-
fore the Milroy Warehouse, here the
was held—but by whom ? by the Car-
pet-Bageers, or the defunct know noth-
Lings, or by that nameless party? we
cause were not made known, and we
enrolled, Next Saturday our dele-
gateggare elected for the coming coun-
ty convention, which takes place on
the 3d of August,
Onivenr CroMweLL.
ct nt Mester
Canada.
Destructive Fire in the Woods
Travel impeded by Smoke.
timated that the fire in the woods, this
trict, standing pine lumber to the val-
B : ue of four million dollars, and the
Jarns are more liable to be struck by | woods still burning. Boats on the
lightning immediately after being | Montreal route are greatly detained
stored with crops than at any other | bv smoke on the river. .
| time, in consequence of the column of | “Lis undoubtedly is the cause of the
vapor which ascends from them before :
the straw and hay become thorough- | 4 present.
ly dried. A good lightning rod, with | ri
| a point high above the rod, is the best | Colfax’s Opinion of Grant less
| protection.— Chronicle. "than a year ago.
rn ¢ > -
| We have received a note from a
| person who offers to bet from $500 to
| $5,000 that Governor Seymour will
| earry this State by 70,000 majority ;
ago, was a candidate for President, and
opposed to Grant. The following eir-
cular from the Indiana headquarters
was circulated by his friends, and at
the time it excited much comment. It
was known among politicians as the
“Colfax Circular.” We give it below.
'mour will be the next President of the
| United States, If theenthusiastie bet-
| ter desires us to hold the stakes he has
| addressed the wrong journal. His note
| should be addressed to Mr, Theodore
Tilton, editor of the Independent, who
was mentioned in the Washington tele- | : ;
grams as a prominent bottle and stake | hand of the American people.
holder during the impeachment farce, | 2—1le could not deliver an inaugu-
ral address.
| — World.
rere dpe
Civil War.
Wasmizarox, July 23, 1868,
The archway to every movement
| here is anh civil war. No one
| doubts the course of the Jackobins. Ft
wag openly declared in the Senate, yes-
an party should not run Gen. Grant
for President in 1868 :
ceeded for the past
4—Because at this peculiar period
need an able and yidnas states-
man at the “White House.”
5—Becanse one hundred thousand
complimentary notices of Grant, says
bels, ete, The exchange alluded to
| has tackled the wrong persons with its
statistics upon the subject, by thus
Ceriticising our remarks. We hap-
pened to have known Grant before the
war and while it was going on, when,
strange to say, as we are dubbed a
“copperhead,” we were in the same
military service as himself, and under
his command.
fantry, at Mexico, Mo., he was a raving
| democrat.
golds bank, in that city; and, upon
being asked if he thought the war was
| to be
slavery, he first avowed himself to be
|
i
i
i
believe such to be its object ; and that,
if such were the object of the war,
upon being convinced of the fact, he
would resign his position in the Fede-
ral army and go over to the enemy.
|
{
!
|
that the only tanning he indulged in
{ He tanned himself in this manner un-
That battle was fought by Gen. Smith,
and Grant got the praise.
We were there. On the 6th day of
April, 1863, we, a “copperhead,” ex-
pended upwards of one hundred and
| sixty rounds of ammunition, shooting
‘at the rebels our hide was tanned du-
bel bullets, while the great “rebel tan-
ner,” Grant, was down the river at
Savannah.
| Pittsburg Landing.
the Dllowing day? Grant was there,
buat the fizhtiny was done under the
directon of a man who was
quently exeernted and dishonored—
Charles Buell. There is not a s)ldier
who participated in that ba:tle who
will not say that only for Buell, Grant's
army would have beer annihilated at
\ Shiloh.
battle was never written.”
i ly
Public Speeches of H. S. Grant.
public speeches of General Grant.
They will be found in full below ;
"SPEECH AT THE GREAT DEMONSTRA-
TION TO SUSTAIN ANDREW JOTINSON,
AT COOPER INSTITUTE, JUNE T,
1365.
“I thank vou for this reception. If
I were in the habit of speaking, [am
so impressed by it that I would not be
You will have toexcuse me,”
SPEECH AT THE DINNER GIVEN T0
GRANT AT THE ASTOR HOUSE, JUNE
} © 1, 1865.
|
' me from attempting to reply to your
very flattering remarks.”
SPEECH AT KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN.
August M4, 1866.)
“I am not going to reply to the ad-
dress, gentlemen. I could not do so if
I should try.”
| JANUARY 7, 1865,
from the chief orator, Grant said :
“Gentlemen—I bid you good night.
' Lam much obliged to you for this re-
| ception.”
| SPEECH AT THE BIDDLE HOUSE,
TROIT.
[Reported in the N. Y. Times, Au
17, 1865.]
“I bid you all good night.”
SPEECH AT TOLEDO, OHIO.
[Reported in the N. Y. Times, Au
21, 1865.]
“Gentlemen and Fellow-Citizens.
Rev. Mr. Vineent who has come ouf
on the train from Chicago, has kindly
consented to return my thanks for this
hearty welcome, which you have given
me.”
SPEECII IN NEW YORK ON THE BAL-
CONY OF THE CITY HALL, AUG, 29,
1866.
[From the Herald Report.]
8
gz.
:
|
®
laconic addresses, and though he did
not deliver an address, he said a very
good thing. Furning te Farragut
| he said; “Admiral, as it would be ut-
terly impossible at this distance to
make the people hear our voices, they
’
|
given by his Honor the
Mayor, they could not expect him to
a.
bor 6, 1868)’ |
Loud calls for Grant. “My modesty
Speech to the Lowisana Delegations at
Niagra Falls,
After leaving the President the
curing General Grant as he was smo-
king a cigar. After addressing him,
and wringing his hands with frantic
fervor, the General made a few reo-
markes. He said that when he was in
the vicinity of the Red River he al-
ways found the climate healthy, and
thought that it was a Plessant place
generally. He stayed there altogether
‘about fourteen months. The first six
months of the time only two of their
men died, and these not from the in-
salubrity of the place. One of them
had his brains knocked out against a
tree, and the other quit drinking.
———
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
© IMPORTANT NOTICE.
A meeting of the stockholders of the Cen~
tre Hall Manufacturing Company, will be
held at 8S. GG. Shannon s office, in Centre
Hall, on Thursday, August 6th 186K at 10
‘o'clock, a.m. A full meeting is expected,
as business of importance will be transac-
(ted. The Books will also be open to re-
ceive stock subscriptions, and arrangements
. will be made in regard to erecting shops.
| The stockholders in particular, and all
others who feel an interest in the Company,
i are invited to be present, By order of the
! President. NS. 6G. SHANNON,
julyat, it. Nec'y.
JOTRAY.
i
4
»
Strayed from the premises of the subseris
ber, at Centre Hill, about ten days ago, »
dark red cow about medium size, hasamus-
zle on. Any information of the wherea-
: bouts ofthe same will be suitably arded,
by the undersigned. J. C. KEMP.
July, 17.8:
1 orvATION WANTED.
Fhe undersigned is anxious to receive in-
formation of the whereabouts of hisbrother,
Jacob Wingard, formerly of Union county,
Pa. When last heard from he lived at
Pittsburg. As his undersigded brotherhas
mutters of importanes to communicate the
said Jacob, any information regsrdia
: the same will be thankfully received, oy
tis urgently solicited.
Sauver Wixgaro,
Centar Hill
Pa.
.
July, 17, 4t.
2.700,000 Customers in Four
. . Xen
Patronize the Best!
enced, and extensive trade of any concern
in the Dollar Sale business, we
- Guarantee }
in every instance, sind alsothe best selection
of Goode ever offered at
One Dollar Each.
No other concern haz: anv show wherev-
er our Agents are selling. © Our motte,
“Prompt and Reliable.” Male and fenale
agents wanted in city and country,
THE LADIES
Are particularly requested to try our popu-
lar club system of selling all kindes of Dry
and Fancy Goods, Dress Patterns, Cotten
Cloth, Castors, Silver Plated Goods, Watch -
oe, &e. (Established 1864) A patent pen
fountain and a check describing an article
to be sold for a dollar, 10 ets; 20 for $4; 60
for $8; 100 for R10; sent by mail. Free
presents to getter up, (worth 0 per cant
more thanthose sent by any other concern.)
according to size of club. Send usa trial
cluly or if not do not fail to send for acir-
CUiar, .
N. B.—Our =ale should not he élassed
with New York dollar jewelry sales or
bowus “Tea Companies,” as it is nothing of
the sort.
EASTMAN & KENDALL
65 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass,
July, 17,6.
[X™'S & WILSON are constantly re-
.
.
v
ceiving new goods in their line.
HARDWARE
of every description at redueed prices—now
being opened every day. apliyes,
r AGON FOR SALE. Ee
W A good two-horse wagon, appl
at Centre Hall to 3 wy
mayN 68, C. F. HARLECHER.
IME, COAL AND LUMBER.
. The best
WOOD COAL BURNT LIME,
ean be had at the Bellefonte Line Kilas, on
the Pike leading to Milesburg, at the lowest
ices, We are the only parties in Central
*enn’a. who burn in
Patent Flame Kiln,
which produces the
Best White-Wash
and
Plastering Lime,
- offered to the trade. The best
'SHAMOKIN AND WILKESBA®
RIE ANTHRACITE COAL,
all sizes, prepared expressly for fausily ure
Silver Brook Foun-
dry Coal
at lowest prices. Also a lot of first and sec
officers of the provisional governments
of such States respectively. It trans-
fers the power to appoint registers and
judges of election from the Military | gidate for County Surveyor; one can-
Governor, in whom the original recon- | didate for County Commissioner and
struction acts reposed it, to the Provi- | one candidate for County Auditor.
sional Governor who may be elected ,
by the Constitutional Convention. In |
ion of the District Conference; one
candidate for Assembly; one candi-
date for Distriet Attorney; one can-
|
<n
Jeff. Davis is at Quebec.
| terday, when referring to the bill pro-
da. He added that he was determined | Tole os po Sous ia
to agree with the’ gentleman, but that | declared that Southern State Govern.
he had not liked to let him know it | ments could not stand six months un-
hetoreliniid deem | less supported by bayonets.
hove Tb Soke ul) dio Bm Tung to Mr. Dioydes, of North Laraling,
from Pennsylvania, but their Yankee Vyerlilo laoking. gemitotian, 1 jes
ri ted against the passage of the bill arm-
friends wer imi : : 5; 1S5age of Lhe {
3 were not limited to the little ing neighbor against neighbor *to pro-
New York in what he said about FFlori-
| graves and four million of freedmen
demand a Republican President and
Vice President.
6—1e is now, and always has been
a Democrat, and has never endorsed
the Republican party.
7—DBecause he has proved a failure
in every capacity outside of the mili-
tary.
8—He claims to have no knowledge
will take our appearrnce for a speech.
Speech at the banquet at Divlmonico’s
August 30, 1866.
On being toasted and voeiferously
cheered, the hero arose amd said
(rather incoherently):
“AllT can say to you is, that &f the
ond quality
/ (Sy y | t !
BOARDS, BROAD RARS
PALING, SHEISGLES
and plastering lathe for sale cheap.
Office ard yard, near South end of Bald
Eagle Valley R. R. ,
; SHO IDGE, & CO.
apl0'68, Ty. Bellefonte Pa.
I AMPS OF EVERY VARIETY and
4 kind at
apl0'68, IRWIN & WILSON'S.
their determination I would have had
to leave the Admiral to do all the
-