o ENTRE HALL REPORTER. FRIDAY, AUG. Tth, 1868 ® - For PRESENT HORATIO SEYMOUR, of New York. For VICE PRESIDENT: GEN. FRANK P BLAIR, cinity, men of stability and intelli- gence, both heme and foreign born, Republicans and Demoerats;are a unit on the subject of having equal taxa- tion, and say they are determined at the next election to support the party platform equalizing justly the burden of taxation.” . The editors comment upon this as | follows : “What have the erpakers against the taxation upon Federal bonds to say now! Nearly all the picayune press newspapers howled against the imposi- of Missouri. DEMOCRATIOSTATE NOMINATIONS FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: HON. CHARLES LE. BOYLL, af Fayette County. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL! GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT, of Columbia County. ——— a ——" cu ge ton, on the outside of the Rrrorrer. Bil BP V. Miller. li Pe in Missouri, was broken up by a radi cal row. Over one hundred shots were were hit by bullets. Of those shot the three dead men were Radicals, whose names we have not learned, and seven seriously hurt. rr of fine abilities. Democrat says : As it now stands, the contest will be between Mackey, of Clinton, of Tioga, Maynard, ‘of Lycoming and Bush, of Centre. Out of this list an acceptable candidate ought to be se- lected and elected. re Another Voting Element for Grant. to place the negro upon an equality voting element has turned up. caucus and unanimously resolved that an equality with the whites. A com- ask to be “reconstructed” in time to vote for Grant. Thesa radical cham- in their opinion, their (the monkey) race, had been oppressed long enough, a brother.” As Grant could not be scared by : or not be afraid of Grant, apd are willing to “trust him.” BP a “The Bonds and Ship Builders.” The Trade Journal, a neutral paper, published weekly in Philadelphia, by objects of their paper thus: hancement of the manufacturing, agri- cultural and commercial interests of the country, and is entirely free from all sectarian prejudices or political in- fluences of a purely partisan character. The market reports are always correc. ted and revised up to the latest point, and can be relied upon by the mercan- tile community, as affording the most correct and comvrehensive informa- ticar.” | In the issuc of the 11th inst., we find in the Jowrnal an editorial headed, “The Bonds and the Shipbuilders,” from which we take a few extraets on taxing the government bonds. After giving the effect, of the exemption of the Bonds, on the industry of the coun- try, they give us a view of the feelings of one of the largest shipbuilders in that city, and the editors introduce it as: follows : “Mr. Donald M’Kay is not the on- ly shipbuilder who ean “tell the same experience.” Says that gentleman on the 2nd inst., and he speaks the pres- “ent language of all the shiphuilders in the United States: “Many of our fowmer large ship- owners, and some of them were my customers, tell me they prefer to in- vest their money in government secur- ities, which are exempt from taxation, and thus receive a better rate of inter- est for the year through, than from an investment of an equal amount in com- mercial property subject to taxation. The people .are constantly flattering themselves that some miraculous change forthe better will take place in the mechanical industries, but cannot say how or when it will take place. My opinion is, it will occur when an equality in taxation takes place: tax government bonds as other property and ‘better times’ would soon follow. Judging from my intimate knowledge of the voice of the mechanical classes tion of taxes upon the Government se- | curities. They declared with solemn | efirontery that ‘the people’ would not stand such an infringement of their a more bold stép! Grant to be elec ted, by electors from one half of the Union, in whose choice the people will not be allowed to cast a vote, and in opposition to theiralmost unanimous wish! Must such outrages be submit ted to? The radicals usurpers clearly have no confidence in the people; they do not trust the masses, hence they lay these dastardly plans to remain in power, from which the people are yearning to hurl them. Can any candid republican. vote with such a party, whose whole pro- | gramme is villany and usurpation ? | > @ Radical County Convention. | | | rights; but how do we find the case {now ? the neglect of agriculture, and the ‘abandonment of many useful commer- cial pursuits, Let those editors who opposed the taxation, if they desire to { see how ‘the people’ receive the propo- | the pedestrian’s echo resounds through | the appliance necessary for ship con- tsteaetion, and he will find thousands of poor people who voted during the war with the Republican party, band- ed with men who were once called cop- | perheads; but now they have both | united to form a grand league to aid in | carrying out the principles of equal and exact justice to all men; and this platform includes ‘equality of taxa- tion." Says Mr. M'Kay again. “I would be happy to introduce these editors in several hours to over one thousand workinen, mechanics and la- | borers, and with the exception of about { to vote for the party at the next elee- tion that adopts taxation of bonds i i ! i i | the country.” is dying out, and that good men and | true, rich men and poor, hav the dead issues of the -past, are more (al, and in & great measure commercial principles, for holding which, a few short months ago a man was dubbed | an ‘enthusiast or a grayback. If it ‘should be necessary for the good of this nation and for the advancement of our mercantile prosperity to go far- ther than taxation, and advocate the payment. of the bonds in greenbacks, | we might then esteem it our duty to a approve such measures, as would best In the meantime, however let us try the taxa- tion scheme. - smerny sett Aff rma Tae Democrats of Bellefonte formed | a Seymour and Blair Club, with 8S. T. Shugert for President, and Mrj. R. H. | Foster for Secretary, +t County Convention. The Democratic county Convention | meets at Bellefonte, on Tuesday next, | promote our national welfare. i | Delegate elections will be held, Satur- | day previous, August Sth. nt pins | Pottex tp., Seymour and Blair Club. The Democracy of Potter township, ‘held an adjourned meeting in the Re- | eratic Club, In-#he absence of the i | and Dr. Smith Secretary. deliberation, the following gentlemen | were elected as permanent officers of ‘the club: President, Judge Hoster- | man. Vice Presidents, John Rishel, | Mm. M’Cormick, John Shannon, and | Col. Love. Secretary, Fred. Kurtz, | Assistant Secretary, Jackson Spangler. | Treasurer, Wm. Wolf. All present signed their names to the constitution and became members of the club. The first meeting of the club was ap- pointed for Churchville, on Thursday evening, August 13th. Election of Presidential [Electors by the Legislature. In the lower house of the Louisiana Legislature a bill is to be introduced providing that the Legislature shall elect Presidential Ilectors for that State. This is in accordance with or- ders from the rampers at Washington. The radicals fear that the negroes may not support Grant, and to make sure of the thing they are now endeca- voring to shape matters so, that there will be no election at all by the people of the southern States, and that instead the radical legislatures shall choose electors who shall vote for Grant. This as our readers will recollect, was the old South Carolina plan, and for it she was always hooted and abused by these very fellows, who are now eopying af- ter her, to swit a present ease—making suro, in this manner of the electoral vote of the South, for Grant. Can in- The radical County Convention, held at Bellefonte, on last Wednesday, was which we ever witnessed—only about ‘one half of the districts being represen- ted. From the lower end, there was but a single delegate, Coburn from | Haines—Miles and Penn being unrep- | resented. Gregg township, R. H. Dun- can, B. Dunkle, Jno. Reinhart. Pot- ter—S. H. Stover, H. Mitchell, Wm. | M'Farland, J. T. Stewart. Walker— Wm, Rodgers Geo. Swartz 'H. M’Ewen. Bellefonte—¥Wm. Short- ledge, Jno. Irvin, Geo. Kurtz. How- ard bor.—VW. L. Gordon, R. V, But- ler, J. Royer. Howard township— | J. Jenkens, A. Montgomery, J. Hol- ‘der. Boggs—A. Gregg, J. Sommer ville, W. Smith, J. Yarnel. Milesburg | —R. Miles, C. G. Ryman, 8. Houpt. | Unionville—J. M. Blair, B. Rich, G. | Alexander. Philipsburg—G. Zigler, | R. Loyd, J. Mock. Liberty—dJ. Bech- ‘tel, J. Herlacher. Worth—8. R. | Brindle, E. Turner, W. Woodring, | Benner—R. Kendal, J. E. Mitchell, | W. Irvin. | There were a few more delegates | present, whose names have escaped us, | About one half of the townships, on | the other side of the county were un- | represented, John Irwin was chairman and J. P. | Coburn Secy., of this rump, | The chairman of the county comnit- | tee, Mr. Yocum, read a long speech, | tilence of Asia had escaped us, (copied | from a thanks-giving proclamation )was | pleased with negro suffrage and negro | re-construction. He swore Seymour | was a rebel, and the platform all repu- He finally subsided, and ' there was nary a cheer, { ; diation. For chairman Yocum, Had lied to choke "em. | The county rump then declared unanimously for Wm. I. Armstrong, of Lycoming, for Congress, with au- thority to select his own conferees. Theo. Gregg, was nominated on 1st ballot for Assembly, he had 44 votes, ‘and Franeis Jodon 14, | The first ballot for commissioner | stood : Is. Richards, of Hustorr 19, | J. C. Williams of Philipsburg 21, John | Strunk of Marion 11, and W. H. Sel- | lors of Harris 10. On 2nd ballot Wil- liams was nominated, he receiving 35, | and Richards 26. , | For Auditor, J. H. Mitchell, of | Harris, by acclamation. | | i i For District Attorney, they went a- | der. For Surveyor, J. P, Trezulny was nominated, he receiving 34 votes, and Jesse Underwood 26. Here Yocum said he received a dis- | for his nomination. Three cheers for | Armstfong were ordered, but therump | broke down on the 2nd cheer. After some ether unimportant business the | rump adjourned, with the exception of the delegate from the Press office, who is reported to be still in session, voting for Jodon. The chair was empowered to choose judicial conferees, shottld he deem it worth while. { i { a Japan. DECREES AGAINST THE NATIVE CHRISTIANS —Civii, WAR. Loxpox, July 27.—Further advi- ces from Japan to ‘the 30th of June have been received. All the Minis- ters of foreign powers in Japan had united in a portest against the revival of the Mikado's decrees against the na- tive Christians. The civil war continued to rage with much violence. The troops of the Milkado were in possession of all the ports open to foreigners by treaty. The brother of Itosi Bashi, the ex- Tycoon, was at the head of the revolt against the spiritual Emperor, and had a large army under his command, with which hé was gradually advancing on Yeddo, in which city the party of the Tycoon is very strong. There had been some fighting between the hostile forces in the vicinity of Yeddo, but no deci- sive successes are reported on either gide. It was thought that the war be- tween the two parties, whose respective strength and resources: sppeard to be so evenly balanced, would result ina division of the country into. two indi- pendent empires, governed respectively in my employ and employed in this vi- famy run deeper, and usurpation take by the Mikado and Tycoon. ————— How Are You Impcachnient > How Are You, Carpet-Bag- gern © How Are You, “Useless 2° ——— READ YOUR BOOM ! LoumsviLLe, Aug. 3. Stevenson's majority in the city is 7,762, a gain of 3,691 since last Au- gust. Our whole ticket in the city is carried by majorities ranging from five to eight thousand. Heavy gains throughout the State as far as heard from, and a falling off of the Radical vote. Stevenson's majority will be over fifty thousand and will probably reach sixty thousand. rifl sfi Letter from General Hancock =eCordinl 3% punt of the CHeL. St. Lovrs, July 19. —————— 8S. T. Glover. My Dear Sir: Iam greatly obli- ged for your favor of the 13th inst. Those who suppose that I do not ac- quiese in the work of the National Yemocratic Convention, or that I do not sincerely desire the election ofits | nominees, know very little of my char- acter. Believing, ae I really de, that the preservation of constitutional gov- ernment depends on the success of the Democratic party in the coming elec- tion, were I to hesitate in its candid support. I feel 1 should not only falsify my own record, but commit a crime against my country I never as- pired to the Presidency on acconut of myself. I never sought its doubtful honors and certain labom and respon- sibilities merely for the position. My own wish was to promote, if] could, o Miigox, Augustedthad 368. Mu. Eprror=The news of the past | week in this place is rather scarce, both in political and domestic cireles, and the weather has been very dry, to such an extent that many farmers complain of the want of rain, for their corn and | toes ; although the weather has een threatening and windy, but we even have not had the pleasure of a shower, for some time. During the past week the first load | of New Wheat, was brought to this lace, from your county, to the ware- use.of J. P. Blymeyer which is. now at present under repute the office is being plastered and refitted, @nd the outside has been painted and in gener- | al made convenient for the receiving of grain. Mr. Blymyer has made ample arrangements, for the storing of any quantity of grain, during the coming | winter. The second story to the ware- house attached to Couch’s Mills, was | | The delegate election was held on | Saturday, and two good Democrat gentlemen nominated for the several | offices. Prothonotary—J. K. Rhodes. Register and Recorder—John Baum. Commissioner—A. Harshbarger. Auditor—James Darmeo. Legislature—dJohn Taylor. District Attorney—James Rakard. The ticket was received favorably by all who had heard the nomination. OLIVER CROMWELL, E.R mowing machines was had at Church- | ville, Pa., on July 30th 1868, in Mr. | From’s meadow. At about 2 o'clock, p. m., the ma- | the good.of the country, and to rebuke the spirit of revolution which had in- When therefore, you pronounved the exactly right. Principles, not men, is the motto for the rugged ecricis in which we are now strugling, Had 1 been made the Presidential nominee I should have considered it a tribute, not tome, but to the principles which I had. proelaimed and practiced; but i shall a to revere those principles because by mutual political friends an- | other has been appointed to put them into execution? ever, never, These | sir, are my sentiments, whatever in- ‘and I desire that all nsay knew and understand them. I shal ‘in greatful remembrance the faithful friends who, hailing from every section of the Union, preferred me by their votes, and other exprossions of coufi- i i i | tion, and shall do them all justice to believe that they were governed by | patriotic motives; that they did not | propose simply to aggrandize my per- sonal fortunes, but to serve their coun- | try through me, and that they will not | suffer anything like personal prefer- | ences or jealousies to stand between ' them and their manifest duty. I have the honor to be, dear sir. Very respectfully yours, (Signed) WINFIELD S. HANCOCK. | Tue whole argument upon the | question concerning the payment of the government bonds is pithily con- densed by a New York journal in-the subjoined propositions : “If the law promised to pay the principal of the five-twenties in gold, the discharge of the debt in anything less valuable would be a repudiating swindle. Butif, on the other hand, the law promised payment in green- backs, the discharge of the debt in something more valnable would be a bondholders a gift.” Any one who will take the trouble to read the law will find that it did five twenties in gold ; and that it did promise, and pledge the faith of the goveroment to the people that that principal, and every other “claim and cept in interest on the bonds,” should be payable in money. What money ? The laws of the United States now, as then, in force, expressly answer by de- claring treasury notes—“greenbacks” —to be “lawful money and a legal tender in the United States” for all purposes that can be expressed or im- agined except two which the law sets forth. Outside of these two exceptions, the law recognizes nothing as money save “greenbacks.” Com- merce accords with the law, and, in all its multifarious transactions, knews no other standard of value,—no other money. Government does the same; and Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, New York, and every other States in the Union, receives its taxes and pays its debts, thorugh contracted when gold and silver were money, in the money of the United States. Only the holders of United States bonds, and the party which advocates their demad, say they will not take United States money ; that it is not good enough for them; that the people must be taxed to death to pay them in a commodity of greater value than the money they bar- gained to receive, and the paying power of which they promised the peo- ple to maintain, Compliance with the demand would be, exactly, a “betrayal of the taxpay- ers to make the bondholders a gift.” The value of that gift would be ths dif: ference between the value of the commo- dity given and the noney which the law says shall be received in payment. If the whole amount of the bends be $2000,000,000, the value of the gift would be $800,000,000. Eight hun dred millions of dollars is the sum which the bondholders demand as a reward for betraying the tax-payers. — Chicago Times. | chines were all on the ground, andthe | ' mowing commenced. The Excelsior took the first turn and cut around the meadow, the Hoff'hein followed and so did the Buckeye, and after the first three wade their round the Keystone | started in ; thoy then cut a few times | around the field. Messrs. From, Runkle, Stiver, Wag- ner‘und William Curson, were appoin. | ted Judges for the oceasion, who men- sured oft pn piece of ten paces for, each machine; to give .it a fair trial ; the several machines had their pieces cut inn short time, and then proceeded and cut the balance that was vet stand-| ing, ufter they were ncarly done. cut- | ting, they unhitched the horses and | five mon took the Hofnein with the sixth man sitting on the maehine and | pulled it around the outside of the | meadow, and cut the grass that was | run down by the machine when the | handed in their decision as tollows: | The Keystone for cutting the lowest, | and the Hofhein for the easiest runing, | the Bxeelsior 3d best, and the Buack- | eve the strongest. We were sorry that Mr. Spangler did not have the other | low as the Keystone, that the Hofhein was run against a stump the first round made, and fears were entertained that it had disabled it, which, however was found not to be the case. WerzeLL. Accipest.—A sad accident hap- H. C. Trough and Mr. Louis Morwitz, (Reporter of the Philadelphia Demo- crat,) and a nephew fo the Proprietor, Dr. Morwitz, while bathing they were carried away by the strong under cur- rent and drowned: the above are all Philadelphians. The same day Mr. Ballou, was also drowned by the strong under current. se ——— a Ae ten—— The Great Fire! Loss Esrivaren At £150,000. Oil City, July whole town on the west side of the creek 13 laid waste. on both sides of Main street from Post Office to the National Hotel and | down to the river are all in ashes, in- | cluding the Western Union and Paci- Offiee, Pool Brothers entire yard, Fisher's oil yard, No. 1, together with the tanks, Carter, Thompson & Company, and Lockhart & Trevor's were consumed by fire. The loss will probably amount to over $150,000, on which there is about $50,000 insurance. emf tf pee Georgia. A prominent gentleman returned from Georgia, and reports that the amendment to the Federal Constitution was ratified through the influence of the Georgia Democrats, who were de- termined that whatever is required to secure representation in Congress will be done. He further reports that the negroes have iat) their carpet bag associates and will vote in a body with the whites. Many of them are returning to the plantations of their former masters and going to work. Itis believed in Georgia that the ne- groes throughout the South will co-ops: rate with their former masters and vote against all Radical measures. ile P—-— Ominous. Thero is a decided impression pre- vailing in Washington among men thatthe session of Congress in September next. will be fraught with fearful evils to the country. The subject is one of general discussion. But one opinion prevails among conservative men from the North and West—they say nothing but desperation. will bring the Radicals to Washington during the height of the CATIVASH, tn this they are determined to precipitute civil war or revolution. re ee tp A — Hon. Alexander H. Stevens says, Georgia is good for 20,000 Democrat- | ‘EhiesRadical tax-bill « md tobacco dealer of five 4 is, © ws shop ake and | "Rah ‘protection” to the pemy c for Grant! ————— & opal a - ul papers have SEVERALof the Radi been figuring at the Electorial vote, | trying to show Graut elected, but’ are | unable.to count. enough votes to incure | The South Bend Register— { | following table as the best the Radien | ticket can da: Arkansas Florida HNO: on sep pe Indiang......oooven 12 . lw Nebraska Nevada...... oe New Hamps... North Carolina “RNoAETaAANA.. 4 | South Carolina 6 | Tennesse ..... 10 Vermont........ West Virginia Oo | Wisconsin 100 Ed EE — Re en * Kansas... . astseai 7 - 3 8 { i i ! cas RE aa i ree] 7 Total this table that the | York, Pennsylva- | Mississippi It will be seen by > i 1 which has already gone Democratic— | nd by claiming the latter they still | But conceding that the vote | of Virginia, Mississippi and Texas will | { i from the table, and by giving all the : | other States claimed—which wedo not | the RBtates of Indinna, Nevada, Nebras- ka and Wisconsin, claimed intheabove will'#eduee their electoral voté to one Virginia, Mississippi and Texas exclu-| ded. Let them do as'they please, the Radicals are sure to be defeated. Their will be the next President. lp elf prem South Carolina. Coramsia, July 31.—The Logis. lature every hour shows signs of con- The negroes are suspicious The eolored lea- sent the people nud net pasty. ep ip—————— Grand Jurors, August Term. Philip Horrer Bros, at Bellefonte, keop the run of custom ; their stock of store goods being kept full and complete, persons go- ing there never fail to get what they want. Their principle 1s to sell mueh at little pro- fit, which they find works te their own benctii, as well as to the advantage of the buver. We never yet heard a single com- plaint of prices too high or goods bought it Hoffers not giving satisfaction. SPER NEW "ADVERTISEME STRAY: E Came to the premices of the subscriber, in Miles township, on the 13th of gall July, last, three red heiffers, one wtb Ah rod steer, one spotted steer, one biack steer with bell on, two each having a slit in the ear. The owneror owners of the above eattle are requested tocome forward, prove property, pay expenses, and take the same away, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law. Judging from appear- ance these cattle are from two to three years old. DAVID Z, MOYER. Miles Ty., Aug 7,8t. (ENTRE COUNTY AGRICULTU- ) RAL SOCIETY. At a meeting of the committee on the Fair Grounds the following were adopted and ordered to be published :— Wikreas, the Centre county Agricultu- tracted for the makingof the trotting track, the building of a fence around the ground > on the same, sll SR 1{ be comple- tod on or before | a next, therefore, Resolved, that the balance remaining un- paid of the subscriptions madé toward pur- chasing and fitting up the grounds a the erection of buildings for the exhibitions of the Society, be collected on or before the 20th of August 1 tesolved, that a seribed ’ Il persons who have sub- ships, be requested to forward the, sage to In obedience to the forgoing the under signed will sh upon subscribers” after the frat day of August, for the balanesyetdue. SAMUEL GILLILAND, Suprrintendent. Ld Aug, 1,708, wi ih 4 Ase IMPORTANT NOTICE. A meeting of the stock holdersef the Ucn- tre Hall Manufaciarmg Company, will ‘be held at 8. G. Shanon’ office, in Centro Hall, on Thursday, Auzust Gth 1%4 at 10 o'clock, a. m. A full meting is expected, as business of importanes will be transac- ted, The Books. will also be opan to re- ceive stock subsoripfions, and arrangements By order of the SHANNON, Sec'y. 5. Gn julyil, it 1 ISTRAY. 4 Strayed from the promises of the subserie bor, ut Centre Hill, about ten days ago, = dark red cow about medium size, hasan muz- Any information of the whereua- ts of the same will besuitably rewarded, Jo CREMP. A Ol, bow by the nudersigued. J aly, 17.58¢. ep rn INFORMATION WANTED. + wh The undersigned is anxious to TEeCIVY lie formation of thewheresbouts of his brother, Jacod Wingard, formerly of Union county, Pa. When last heard from he lived st As his undersigded brotherhas matters of importance to communicate the suid Jacob, an: information regarding the same will be thankfully received, an is urgently solicited. SauvvEL WINGARD. ove Centar HHL July, 154¢. 2,700,000 Customers in Four ) Years. | - Patronize the Best! Having the lurges) capital, mest experi enced, and ecteusive trade of any concert in the Dollar Sale busihons, pe Guarantee Satisfaction in every instance, and also thie best Selection a EP One Dollar Hach. No other concern has uuy show wherevs er our Agents are seding. Our molto, “Prompt and Reliabis, wie gid female pted In oily aid country, THE LADIES Are particularly reguestidto try Hanover Street, Boston,” Mass. July, 17, 6m. [RWIS & WILSON. are constantlysro- B.—Our sale shmld' not be elassed New York dollar jewelry “sales:or us ®t is nothing of ceiving new goods in their line, HARDWARLE of every description at reduced pricess—now | being opened every day. aplo 6s. VA LUABLE TAVERN STAND AT PRIVATE SALE. | The undersigned offers the well-known CENTRE HALL HOTEL STAND, i at Centre Hall, Centre county Pa,” at Pri- Fvate Sale, The Hotel bailding is a large, well finished, two-story frame building with Store room, large and convenient stables | and sheds, nud with all necessary outbuild- ings, and ix known az one of the best coups try Hotel standsin central Pennsylvania. | Also, if desired by purchasers, there will be | sold with this property; x lot of ground in Centre Hall, containing shout 1 of an acre | and another lot of ground containing 23 ac™es, near Centre Hall. For farther par- ticulars apply to WM. STUMP, Centre Hall, Pa. : junel®68 Sm. 7 AGON FOR SALE. A good two-horse wagon, apply We at Centre Hall to. {© muy868. C.F. HARLECHER. T IME COAL AND LCMBER. | 14 . i . The best WOOD COAL BURNT LIME, ean be had at the Béllefonte Line Kilns, on the Pike leadingto Milesburg, at the lowest prices. We are the only parties in Central Ponn’a. who burn in Patent Flame Kiln, Fwihivh produces the Best White-Wash and : % Plastering * Lime; offered to the trade. +The best : f SHAMOKIN AND WILKESBAR- RIE ANTHRACITE COAL, all sizes, prepared rosis for family use A s0 > Silver Brook Foun- dry Coal at lowest prices. Also a lot of first and sec- ond quality . r) 4 mF ® ®P / i BOARDS, BROAD RAILS ~ PALING, SHINGLES and plastering lathe for sale cheap. Office and yard, near South end of Bald: Eagle Valley R. R. Depot. SHORTLIDGE, & CO. apl008,1y. Bellefonte Pa. J AMPS OF EVERY VARIETY and: 3 kind at apl0'68. IRWIN & WILSON'S.