CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
crm {pints
Centre Hull, Pa, July, 31st 1868,
“The Horrors of Andersonville.”
—The Truth At Last.
[ I'rom the Rochester Union. ]
We have for a few days past heen
makiug faithful inquiry into the gues
tion gs to who originated and enforced
the policy ofleaving Federal Soldiers, |
taken by the enemy, to starve and rot |
in vebel prison pens, and have at last |
1
|
remove all doubt.
are glad to say, is of a character and
comes from a source that at once earries
conviction and relieves us of any liabili-
ty to suspicion of unfairness that
might otherwise be entertained by our
Republican friends. We find it in the
documentary record of that immacu:
late authority the “Committee on the
Conduct of the War”—in a report
made to that body by the chief of the
Impeachment
B. F. Butler. The position occupied
by Gen. Butler at this time, in the eyes
especially, adds great weight to his
- under consideration,
In the report General Butler recites
the facts concerning the
ment about the exchange of prisoners
disagree-
existing when he was entrusted with
Secretary of War, in December, 1863.
three months, after much trouble, in
arranging the basis of an exchange,
man for man and officer for officer,
. with the rebel Commissioner, Mr.
at Fortress Monroe. He then says:
“Mr. Ould left on the 31st of March,
with the understanding that I would
get authority and information from
points possible could be adjusted, and
would then confer with him further,
either meeting him at City Point or
elsewhere for that purpese. In the
meantime the exchanges of sick and
wounded and special exchanges should
gO on,
“Lieut. General Grant visited For-
tress Monrore on the 1st of A pril, being
the first time I had ever met him.
“To him the state of the negotia-
tions as to exchange was verbally com-
municated, and most emphatic verbal
“directions ever received from the Lieu-
“tenant General not to take any step
by which another able bodied man
. should be exchanged until further o
~ der from them.”
r-
Washington, stated that the whole sub-
ject of exchange of prisoners had been
referred to him as follows:
WasHINGTON, 11 p. m., April 14, 1864.
Mas. GEN. Burrer: Your report
respecting negotiations with Commis-
sioner Ould for the exchange of priso-
ners of war, has been referred to me
for my orders,
Until examined by me, and my or-
cline all further demonstrations.
U. 8. GraxT, Lieut. Gen.
Six days later, after General Graat
“had examined,” he sent a long tele-
gram to General Butler, stating that
he had been empowered to “give such
instructions as I may deem proper,”
and he gave instructions of which Gen-
eral Butler says:
“Of course these instructions, in the
then state of negotiations, rendered any
further exchange impossible, and retali-
ation useless.”
General Butler says he then made
an effort to have the sick and wounded
excepted, so that they might be exchan-
telergam in feply:
.
15366.
Mas. Gex. BR. ¥\ BerLer. Reccive
none in exchange.
rT 1 .
U. 8. Graxt, Lient. Gen.
lows :
wounded prisoners without any return
tion, save that the enemy, by giving us
our wounded and sick in their hand
we paggaing all the rebel sick aud
wounded in ours, burdened us with the
gare and costof all the sick and woun-
ded of both sides—an operation of
waich it ig difficult to see the strategic
value, and only to be defended Dbe-
cause of its humanity in rescuing our
wounded, from the destitution of suf:
ferings permitted to them by Confeder-
ates.”
In August the question of exchang-
Ing prisoners was again up, the rebel
Commissioners having renewed the
offer to give man for man and officer
for officer. But Gen. Grant interposed
and in a telegram to Gen. Butler, da-
ted City point, August 18, 1864, said:
‘On the subject of exchange, I differ
with General ITicheogk, it is hard, on
Every man released on pa- |
role or otherwise becomes an active |
soldier against usatonce cither direct. |
Iv or indirectly, If we commence n
system of exchange which liberates, all
prisoners taken, we will have to fight |
on until the whole South is extermin-
nated. If we hold those men chaut,
they amount to no more than dead
men. At this particular time, to re-
lense all rebel prisoners North would |
insure Sherman's defeat, and would |
compromise our safty here,
U. 8, Grant, Lieut, Gen.
|
that the leaving of tens of thousands
of poor Federal soldiers, whose patriot-
ism and bravery earry them to the
front of battle, to starve, and rot, and
and die in the rebel prison pens was
a matter of studied policy—a part of
the tactics by which General Grant
| this inhuman poliey was being merei-
lessly carried out they were told by the
government and by the organs of the
‘administration that the whole difficulty
about the exchange was on the part of
t the rebels—that our government was
willing and anxious to get our poor
| fellows out of the jaws of the terrible
death that awaited them in the rebel
prisons, but could not.
was in Keeping with the worse than
| barbarity.
these words ;
may become a matter of history,
“The great importance of the ques-
prizon-pens of Raleigh and Anderson-
ville, being more than all the British
soldiers killed in the wars oi’ Napoleon ;
{
{
|
mothers, wives, to know the exigency
i
!
§
| and unnecessary destrateion of those
«
} &
i “0. .
| position so that it may be scen that
| these lives were spent as a part of the
| in- chief of the armies to destroy it by
| numbers to win the victory at last.”
derive solace from this fact, and appre-
cess won atso great a cost.
It is Gen. Butler, chief Manager of
[mpeachment and leader of the Radical
party now supporting Gen. Grant for
| of saerificing uselessly and unnecessa-
We
all their wars with Napoleon,
have nothing to add.
A
Oi
GREAT FALL
and
At The 01d Stand
at Centre Hall.
In favor of the Finest and
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES
LOW PRICES.
And now on Exhibition at
Wolf’s Old Stand.
ALSO, A CHEAP LINE OF
1
MUSLINE,
AND
ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
ATION,
SYRUPS, COFFEES. °
also g large stock of
MACKEREL and HERRING,
the best and cheapest in the market.
‘WE SHALL TAKE P
ARTICULAR
CARE TO MAKKIT AN (
N OBJECT
FOR
New Customers,
AS WELL AS INVITE OUR OLD
our men held in Southern prisons not,
to exchange them, but is humanity to |
FRIENDS, TO,GIVE US A CALL.
2% NorTieg. ~The subseription price o,
Cthe Rerorren is 81,00 per year in advance!
| » hich 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 at once,
BETTER THAN GOLD!
OUR NEW COMPOSITION
INDESTRUCTIDLE GOLD PENS,
Are recommended by Bankers, Lawyers,
Professors, Teachers, Merchants, and all
| who have tried them, as the best Pen manu-
| factured, Sent Postpaid to any address for
Brands of | 2 cents per dozen. Or, samples of these
1 | Pens. Sample copy of an Hlusteated Comio
| Paper, and large Hlusteated Cirenlars of
our Books, Stationery Packages, &c., giv-
ing terms to agents, sent freo touny add ross
on receipt of 12 cents, Dealers supplied at
lowest rates, Address,
ROACH & THISTLETHWAITE,
Indinnapolis, Ind.
zr Please state where you saw this adver
tisement, may! 4m.
UNION HOUSE,
EAST MARKET NT.
LEWISTOWN, PA.
A CHANGE of proprietors of this Hotel
The estab-
lishment has been refurnished, refitted, and | ——
on first-class hotel principles. The present |
woprietor has had long experience is this |
wisiness and will give his personal strict at-
tention to the rts of the bri vein: polis |
lic and others who may favor him with their
THE BAR
is well stocked with the choicest :
Liquors, and the Table gotten up in first-
GOOD STABLES
are connected with the hotel, and obliging
I Ostlers are always on the ground to attend
{ to this Department, 2
2% A portion of public patronage is so-
| licited, and good accommodations sre guar-
anteed to all,
: R.A. MATHEWS.
Lewistow n, Pa,
a ———————————————————
mav1s es 3m.
|
| . an -
| 'STORE
| £YOUNTRY MERCHANTS, |
( J. B. ETTELE.
fFORMERLY NKFF & ETTELR,)
| DAIRYMEN, FARMERS, AND]... : :
| Bishop Street—two doors west of Loel's
Meat Market!
|
|
|
|
|
d
%®
OTHERS,
to contain the quantity represented,
The proprietor of this establishment takes
Measure in informing the public that he
foreigh and domestic liquors such as
Old Nectar,
Old Rye, Monongahela,
And Irish Whiskey,
Cognae, Blackberry, Cherry,
Ginger and Common DBrandies,
Port Maderia, Sherry aud
Lishin Wines, Scotch
And Holland Gin,
New England Rum.
ICA RUM, CORDIALS Popper-
mint, Anniseed and Rose.
{ The attention of practicing physicians is
CONSIGN YOUR .
Ashes, Beeswax, Beans,
Butter, Cheese, Eggs,
Flour and Meal,
Flax, Cotton,
Furs and Skins,
i
| Dried and Green Fruits,
| Grain, Wool, Game,
1
. | JAMA
Poultry, Naval, Stores, |
hd ‘
Hops, Ginseng, Feathers,
| for medieal purposes,
Hemp, Provisions, Oils, | Demijohns constundly on hand,
Lin town,
All our liguors were bought when quo
| were low, and we sell them accordingly.
| All liquors are warranted to give satisfac-
ion,
Lard, Tallow, Tobacco,
Seeds, Sorghum, Molas-
oy 0 ¥
ses, de, de. |
| age.
| Liquors will be sold by the «
or tserce, I have a large lot o
|
|
|
BOTTLED LIQUORS
of the finest grades, on hand,
apli os,
To
HOSIAH CARPENTER,
ENERAL COMMISSION ME]
CHANT,
412, 444 & 446 Washington Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
»
v- |
|
i
A : BAUM,
i
And receive his weekly Price Current of |
I Produce and Groceries the most complete 1
Price Current Published in the United
States,
SEND FOR A PRICE CURRENT. |
Basement of “Our Homnse,”" Bishop St., Bel-
lefonte,
a
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
WINES AND LIQUORS,
' Marking Plates and Cards,
| Furnished free.
Liberal Advances madefon Consign- |
ments ! The cubseriber respectfully ealls the at-
a | tention of the public to his establishment,
- - . pry ya 3h
Established, May 1st, 1860, uors' wholesale
| Foreign and Domestic Lic
hich ATC WATT -
| FIRST CLASS R | at the lowest cush prices, w
| WIEN
apples ly,
EFERENCES GIVEN
‘EQUIRED : .
REQ IRED. { their respective prices,
‘of Rve, Monongahela,
Irish and
; . . t Grin, Port, Maderia, Cherry
ERCHANTS HOUSE, :
413 & 415 North 3rd, st.,
| PHILADELPHIA.
IL II. MANDERBACH PROPRIETOR.
I. C.N1rE, CLERK. |
This well-known Hotel, will be found by |
| all visiting the city, one of the most desire- |
able. both as to reasonable chargesand eon- | and be certain of procuring what they buy,
German and English ts spoken. | which ean seldom be done when purchas-
| ing in the city,
M
{and Carraway Brandies, Pure Jamaica and
' New England Rum, Cordial of all Kinds,
tel keepers and others to eall and examine
his large su ly, to judge for themselves
{ venience,
apres tf,
{
{ QTATES UNION HOTEL,
{ A Philadelphia. :
This Hotel is conveniently located on the |
l south side of Murket street, a few doors |
above 8th.
Its central locality makes it desirable for |
all visiting the city on business or for pleas- |
ure, A. BECK, Proprietor,
(formerly of the Merchants House.)
AplO6s tf,
{tENTRE HALL HOTEL,
|
JOHN SPANGLER, PROPRIE-
TOR.
| Stages arrive and depart daily, for all
{ points, north, south, east and west.
This fuvorite Hotel has been refitted and
| furnished by its new proprietor, and is now
| in every respect one of the most pleasant |
country Hotels in eentral Pennsylvania, |
The travelling community and drovers will |
always find the best accommodations, Per |
sons from the city wishing to spend a few |
| weeks during the summer in Se country, |
will find Centre Fall one of the most dean-
| tiful locations, and the Centre Hall Hotel
Call they could desire for comfort and con- |
venience, ap lO 635, tf,
3 USSEL'S HOTEL :
Bellefonte, Pa.
AARONSBURG, PA. RULE THE MARKET,
JOHX RUSSEL, PROPRIETOR,
The old and well known Hotel, situated | by having the largest and best stock, and
| in the centro of Aaronsburg, has again been
| occupied by Mr. Russel, former proprietor, |
| who now invites his old friends and the |
travelling community in general to eall and |
see him, The honse has been elegantly |
furnished and is kept in the best style. Dro-
| vers ean always find accommodation,
aplO 68ef,
JHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
: RAILROAD,
" SUMMER TIME TABLE.
THROUGH AND DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, HARRIS-
BY RG, WILLIAMSPORT, AND THE.
GAEAT OLL REGION
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
On all Night Trains,
On and after Monday MAY 11th
1868, the Trains on the Philadelphia & Erie
Railroad will run as follows;
WESTWARD,
Mail Train leaves Philadelphin...11.15p, m.
bs ke H Lock Haven...9.80a. mn.
arr at Erie 8.00 p. m,
leaves Philadelphia 12.00 noon
** Lock Haven 10.11 p.m.
a ." arr at Erie 10.05 a. mn,
mira Mail leaves Philadelphia 8.004. m,
Se " * Lock Haven 745p. m,
arr at Lock Haven 7.45 p.n,
EASTWARD,
aves Lorie 10.00 a,
** Lock Haven 8.50 p.
arr at Philadelphia 7,104.
Erie Express leaves Erie
5 te ‘* Lock Haven
arr at Philadelphia
Elmira Mail leaves Lock Haven
4 $f Lock Haven a.m.
_arr at Philadelphia 6.10 p, m,
Mail and Express conneet with all trains
on Warren apd FranklinRailway, Passen-
gers leaving Philadelphia at 12,00 M, arrive
at Irvineton at 6.40 a. m. and Oil City a)
9.50 a. m.
Leaving Philadelphia at 11.15 p. m., ar-
rive at Oil City at 4.55 p. m.
All trains on Warren and Franklin Rail-
way, make close connections at Oil City with
LJ 1 * {
tpaing for Jranklin and Petrqleum Centre,
Baggage Checked through, !
" ALFRED L. TYLER,
to give his liquors a trial) aplU'68,
(3 AT ou MOTION!
i
STERNBERG & BRANDEIS,
selling at
LOW PRICES!
|
|
E
|
|
Carpets at old rates, from 5 cents to 75
|
cents per yard, for the best,
DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE,
And selling from 124 to 16 cents, the best
i) “oh
. . ealicoea, and muslins in proportion, at old
Erie Express
| rates,
Women's Shoes, common good, to wear
“ “i
m. | all summer, at $100 per pair,
m.
m.
. 1m,
. Im.
«mm.
1m,
Mail Train le
bi te
Fine Boots from 3,50 to 7,50 for the
6 1 best.
ie ih
CLOTHING
and sold at 1857 prices,
FS
IT
at the lowest rates,
~ U ry
from $12,50 to $18 for the best,
CALL AND SEE,
and if it aint true, Sternberg will treat.
They only ask people. to, come and see
even if they do not wish to buy,
'
CENTRE HALL
Manufacturing Co.
POCKET CUTLERY =all makes and
: prices at IRWIN & WILSON,
| aplO'es,
|] OUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL
fowling pieces st
aplO'Gs, IRWIN & WILSON,
tROSS-CUT AND MILL SAWS, best
make nt Irwin & WiLsoN,
ap LOGS,
( {OFFIN TRIMINGS, a large assort-
J ment ut Inwin & Winson's,
| ap lo’ an,
H* ND BELLS and DOOR BELLS,
all sizes and kinds at
AND
Machine Works,
nb 10' 08, Inwin & WiLson's.,
RY BOARDS, Plank and Scantling | ¢ENTRE HALL CENTRE Co., PA.
for sule by Iuwin & WiLson,
up lO68,
APANNED TOILET SETTS, AND
e) other Japunned ware, ut the Anvil Store.
aploos, Inwix & WiLsox,
1 DOKING-G LASS PLATES ofall sizes
4 for sale by Inwin & Wiisox,
aplO us,
PISDLESK EINS for wagons, all si- |
hh zes, at the sign of the Anvil,
aplU'os, Irwin & Wirsow,
| sizes in use; Fire Bolts, ditto, at
aplO'Gs, Iewin & WiLsox's,
ORN BLANKETS AND SLEIGH
| ! BELLS, at low prices, at
aplO68, Iewin & Wikson's,
BE! PATENT CHURN, the best
in use at Inwin & WiLson's,
aplO'as,
Having enlarged our New Fovxpry and
Macuixg Snors and AGRICULTERAL
Works, Stocked with all new and latest
improved Machinery at Centre Hall, an-
| nounceto the public that they aro now ready
to receive orders for anything in their lino
Shaftings,
Pullies,
Hangers,
IRON & BRASS
OALTS for Buggies and Carriages, all
a 2/~ PER KEG for Nails at
»4,85 G. F. FRANCISCUS.
————
T NWAREofall kinds retailed at whole-
sale prices. All kinds Tin and
| Sheet Irom work done at old prices.
F. 8 FRANCISCUS.
B* RN-DOOR Hinges, from 12 to 36 in-
| 1) ches long, Barn-door Rollers, Rail, |
| &e., for sale at greatly reduced prices, by
F. G. FRANCISCUS.
i
|
|
|
CASTINGS
MILLIS,
much lower rates than last seasen at |
F. (:. FRA NCISCUS, po FORGES’
- . i -~ ’
ISHERMEN will new find in my stock | FURNACES
: ba 4 ‘eo 3
FACTORIES,
all kinds of Trout Flies, Rods, Bas- |
TANNERIES,
&C, &C,
We also manufacture the celebrated
| &J ASHS, Doors and Blinds on hand at
B
| ap24'68,1y.
|
J
| kets, Gut, &e., Pike Hooks, Fishing Lines,
ote, F. Gi. FRANCISCUS,
| f tTHERRY SEEDERS! Being agent for |
) Buckwater's Patent Cherry Seeders |
| Twill be pleased to sall then to country |
| merchants at low prices than they are sold |
in Philadelphia.
F. G. FRANCISCUS.
| TY ARROW TEETH, all steel, Cultiva- |
tor's Teeth, Wedge and Nut, just |
| received and for sale by
F. G. FRANCISCUS,
i
"GS HAKER'S and other Garden Seed for
Lh sale in papers or hy the quart or
| bushel. —Market Gardeners are invited to
| examine the varieties and prices at
F. G. FRANCISCLUS.
| HOUSER EEPING Hardware of all
Kinds at reduced prices, Oil Car-
fates, vard wide, 3 to 56 cents per yard,
Tin Cups 75 cents per dozen at
| ". G. FRANCISCUS.
} | 5() Pairs of Windew ¥hades, all new
1) styles and naw designe, done u
in Moon an the Lake, and Bismarck, od
Gold Collars, with Cords, Tassels, &e., at
25 per cent less than the usual prices,
F. G. FRANCISCUS.
}
KEYSTONE
HARVESTER,
i
i
which now stands pinrivalled.
10,000 pieces of Wall Paper, all extra new |
stock; A ara portion of my stock isimpor- |
ted direct from Liverpool by me, and is of-
tered at much less than usual rates.
F. G. Fraxecrscus,
This Reaper has advantages over all other
Reapers now manufactured. One advan-
—— > rt, - | tage we claim for it, is the lever power, by
Cann and examine my Iarge tsock of all |
kinds of Window Shades, Window Papers, | which we gain one hundred per cent over
| green and buff, Holland Tassels, Trim |
mings, &e., &e. Also a large stock of Oil | other machines,
“Carpets, from 19 inches to 8-4, of various |
| designs snd most fashionable patterns. | hoisting and lowering apparatus, whereh;
| Druggets & Table Covers at greatly reduced |
| prices; at about the prices some of our deal- | the driver has under his complete contro
{ ers pay for them in the eastern markets, |
F. G. Fraxciscus,
-—
(+ REAT BARGAINS
Another advantage i» the
of the machine; in coming to a spot of lodg-
-
ed grain, the driver ean change the cut of
he machine in an instant, without stopping
AT
C.¥. Harlecher's
the team, varying the stuble from 1 to 14
inches at the outside of the machine, as well
as on the inside. It is consirueted of first
| class material; and built by frst elass ma-
CENTRE HALL, PA, ™ +
chanics. We warrant it second to none.
Al kinds of Horsepowers and Threshing
proved. All kind: of Repairing done. Dif
Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hard- |
ware, Queensware, Wood and Willow ware, |
| Iron, Salt, Fish and in fact, a magnificent
assortment of everything kept in a
erant kinds of
PLOWS,
AXD" :
!
First Class Store,
The Celebrated Heekendorn Economica
| now ready, and for sale at marvelous low
rates,
GOODS VERY NEAR AT THE
¥
plow which has given entire satisfaction.
We employ the best Patternmakers, our
- pasterns are all new and of the most improv-
OLD PRICES.
ed plans. Plans, Bpecifeations snd Praw
ings furnished for all work dene by us.
#47 We hope by strict attention te busi
Muslins they will sell yon the very best
brande at prices that will astonish you.
New spring
| ness to receive a share of publie patronage.
TINW ARE
Dress Goods
Potter township, that they are now prepar-
» v -
A most beautiful variety, consisting of all | ed to furnish upen’short notice, and as low
the novelttes of the season, at lower rates
than ordinarily charged at other places,
White Goods &
Embroideries
The finest stock in town, both as to quantity
quality, and prices,
HOOP SXIRTS
The best makes, latest styles and lowest
rates. (Hats and Cans in great variety.)
Linens, Towellings, checks, Denings, cloths
Cassimers, (loakings,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
Spring and summer shawls, infact; we keep,
everything, and will sell'at a very small
advance on first cost. :
All we ask that you will
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR: STOOK.
before purchasing elsewhere, as we. do not
consider it any trouble to show goods.
as elsewhere, every article in the line of
TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE.
')°
Stove-Pipe
y 8
and Spouting.
All kinds of repairing done. They have
always on hand
BUCKETS,
CUPS,
DIRBERS,,
DISHES, &Q.,
All'orders by mail: promptly attended to.
CENTRE HALL MF'G COMP.
Apl0 68 tf.
a
GG" D. PIFER.
is the place to buy
DRY GOODS
ITATS & CAPS
BOOTS & SHOES
NOTIONS, &C.
& Having just returned from the eity with
[a large assortment of carefully seleeted
! Dress Goods, Muslins, Clothing, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groeeries, ete. 1
can offer inducements to you which yon
mav not be able to receive at other places.
The stock was bought at the very lowest
prices, and I feel gonfident that if you
should favor me with a eall, we will be mu-
| tually benefitted. Room No. 6, Brocker-
i »
| hoff Row} apliT68.1y.
JURNSIDE & THOMAS,
Offer to tha Pablic one of the
| Inrgost and best selected stocks of merehan-
dise, in Centre county. Call, examine and
tee for yourself,
—————— ——————— en —————
' THE Large« and Best Stock of warran-
ted Boots and Shoes, warranted to give
satisfaction, at reduced pri
found at BURNSID
——— morons MIR cmsmiisote ms m————— a
Qreces of all varieties, groand to order
) and warranted te be strictly ‘pure.
It is the only place you can find unadulters-
ted spices. Try them for your own satisfac
rices, only to he
& THOMAS.
———————— —
‘
i
tion. You ean only find them at
* BURKNSIDES THOMAS.
H "5 WS, knives, spoons, coffes
mills, shovels, spades, rakes, hoes,
lamps, forks, chains, &e., at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
Hk COLLARS, if you don't want
your horse's shoulders galled and
made sore, get good herse collars at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS,
ARNESS, eollars, cart whips, carriage
whips, in great varieties, govers-
ment gears, saddles, bridles, martingales
check lines, cart gears, tag harness, buggy
harness, hames, ete. Everything in the sad-
dlery line, at
RURNSIDE & THOM AR,
MSHING TACK LES, rods lines, hooks,
flies, sea hair baskets, ete. Rig you
out to eateh trout at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
JINE GROCERIES, wocks coffee, old
A gov. java, best quality Rio coffee,
best oolong black teas, green tons, lovering
syrup, rien syrup. Drips fine article bak-
ing molasses, rice and everything in the
grocery line at the lowest cash prices in the
| igri BURNSIDE & THOMAS. is the
place,
T IS known to all in Bellefente and
through the county if you ward »
good article ge to
URNSIDE & THOMAS".
I EATHER of all descriptions, french
| 14 calf ekin, spanish sole leather, mo-
roceo’'s, sheep skins, linings. Everrthing
in the leather line warranted to give satis-
faction, at BURNSIDE & THOMAN,
|
|
|
{HOE-MAKERS TOOLS and findings,
1 in sll their varieties, at 4
BURNSIDE a THOMAS.
QAPULE RS BUCKLES, hooks, bits
b spots rings. Everything a saddler
i wants for the manufacture of harness, to be
! found at BURNSIDE ¢ THOMAS",
wc — i S— oT
|
i ~ — — cn a om t——
ASKETS inall theirvarieties, childrens
carriages, willow ware, guns, pis-
wder, shot, eaps, cartridges, ae., at
BURNSIDE «a THOMAS.
NS of all kinds, at :
BURNSIDE « THOMAS".
W PATTERNS of oil cloths.sat re
duced prices, at .
BULNSIDE « THOMAS".
OTIONS of all kinds, Stelring's 2
1 Handkerchiefs, combs, Ee
in all their variety and very chea
A ), At
BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
i
}
: tols, po
ov
N E
gloves,
hooks,
VANNED FRUITS, peaches, tomatoes,
’ pine yo and peas in great varie-
ty, at BURNSIDE « THOMAN',
ABITS OA P, Wm. Hagan and Ke-
ons, olive soap, Dobbins’ soap Jeses
Unkley's soaps, old castile, pure, Palm soap,
Elderling’s soap, and a great variety of
other soaps, at =
BURNSIDE a THOMAS",
WHITE FISH, Herring,
Mackeral, ac., as
apl 768, BURNSIDE & THOMAS,
GOOD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE.
Great Attraction and Great Bargains!
FIPYHE undersigned, determind to meet the
Poplar demand for Lower Prices, re-
spectfully calls the attention of the pyblie
to his stock of >
SADDLERY,
now offered at the old stand. Designed eas.
pecially for the people and the times, the lar-.
gest and most varied and complete assort--
ment of .
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles,
of every descriptionand quality; Whips,
and in fact everything complete to a first-.
class establishment, he now offers at prices
which will suit the times.
As hetter variety, a better qu
style of Saddlery has ngver before bean of-.
fered,tn the public. Galland examine our-
stock and ba. satisfied before purchasing
elsewhere, :
Determined. to pl
’
ality or finer
ease 1m ns
thankful for the liberal Shiny hd and
heretofore enjoyed. 1 respoctfully salie oy a
continuance of the same,
ALL KINDS OF HARNESS,
silver plated and Yapkee Harness, double,
ap24 68, 1y. WM. WOLF.
General Superintende I
t ! tendent. apl0 68,1.
asgksingle, bridles and;halters.
may 1°68, 1x.
; JACOB DINGES,
apl0'68 ly. ~~ Centge Hal