av
—— a — wr WS A Ao RAT WS
VA LUABLE FARM
AT PR
‘Sffers his valuable farth
Heavy Bond Robbery,
Forty Thousan Haskin Unk
ted States Fiye- tnt Bo
Stolen in Broad Day phe!
from the Office of the Star Five |
Insurance Com : x
Yesterday afterno
itored the office of tht 8S
Coilipany, at No. 96
— —————————" o_o. on "es o-————_" ————————— eS —————— S—————————————" ————— A" STA oT 55.
The Pittsburg Commercial says, Still Voting for Stevens.
that Gen. B. Butler was thrown from | Everybody has laughed at the story
is Briggs, tnd severely injured. Pe- | that iii Berks Courity certain Pemo-
ter says, Adis I, ver, 18, “that Judes [crats cofitinue to vete for Geweral
falling headlong, he burst assunder in | Jackson at evéty recurring Presiden.
the midst, and all his bowels .gushed |-tinl election. Of cdlfime it is gross slandei
out.” All not a coincides. ‘of the intelligent Denioctiicy of “that
Sn ts a A
while the British army only cost $74,
000,000, and that, too, with a force
neatly four times as large as-ours. Fn
: - i roan wambers «oar ‘army is composed
mh TAT T brent [of 80,060 men, while the British army
i n EHALL REPORTER, _ has 213,000 ‘men. ‘Sadh Tats as The
[above explin the necessity for high
Omaha. | IVATE SALE)
Omaha, on the Central The unders L
ia
situated in Pelt thwaehips on the turnpike
about 2 miles west of Millheim, at private
sule,'cobtaining
#0 Acres of Clear Land,
uti? good fences and in the highest stafe
of\“altivation, and 18 acres of wood-luhd.
ed a two-sto-
AUG. 2Ist, 1868.
_ FRIDAY,
For PRESIDENT =
HORATHO SEYMOUR,
of New York.
Tor Vice PREODENT:
“GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR,
of Missouri.
DENOTR A TICS TANE NOMENA TIONS
we POR NUDTTOR GENRRAY,
HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE,
: of Fayette County.
.. + FOR SURVEYOR G ENERAL:
C EN. WELLINGTON H. ENT,
of Columbia Connty,
Bot Congress :
Daniel G. Bush, of Bellefonte,
(sulifect wn edecizion of ‘district ‘conTerence.)
For President Judge
John H. Orvis, of Bellefonte,
tsubject to decision of district conference.)
For Assembly :
P. Gray Meek, of Bellefonte.
For Distriet Attorney:
Henry Y. Stitzer, of Bellefonte.
For 'Connty NSuretor:
"Wiliam P. Mitchell, of Howard bon
For County Commissioner:
John Bing, of Unionville.
For Auditory
John Rishel, of Potter.
Tax-payers “of : Centre’ county, do
vou know that it costs $836,460 a year
for employees & the Freedmen's bu-
reau and some #68 millions to feed
and clothe idle™negroes, ‘whl we white
working men ‘have got to pay for it. |
Radicalism has brought us to this, and
the voke will become still heavier, if
vou encourage these men by voting for |
keeping them in power.
eee cee Ape eee
The New York #Hersld Grant or-
gan, annowwced & few days age that
the next presidential -election wonld |
go against the radicals, and says that |
“in the north the vele against the Te
publicans would be very heavy.”
Dili
—
The public debt is on the increase—
farmers and laboring men get your
raxes ready! and if you like it, then
get your tickets ready to vote for the
extravagant Grant party.
ee
The Public Debt.
The public debt is on The increase,
as we stated last week. Tex-payers,
think of it, the country is #¥* perfect
peace ; there are no improvetwents go-
mg on requiring an expenditure of the
ublic monies ; you are heavily taxed
and for that reason have a right to
expect that the debt should be re-
duced ; but the opposite is true-——under
radical rule the debt is growing, grow-
ing, GROWING! Where will the
country land if this extragagance of
the Grant party is not checked by dri-
ving them from power at the next
election. How do you like such an |
item as this from Washington :
The increase of the public debt du-
ring the month of July was upwards
of thirteen millions. It is ehiting
considerable discussion in politiral cir-
cles and some veuture to say the un-
willingness w vault the crease ken
the statement back several days. Yet,
it is only fair to say that the total debt
has decreased ten millions, but the
cash in the Treasury having decreased
twenty millions, the total debt less
cash, in the Treasury, shows an in-
crease of thirteen millions.
Ol
-
What Satisfaction Is It,
“Tax:payers of Centre county, if yoy
vote for Grant and in favqe of the
'reedmen’s bypeau which costs mil-
iions of money and you have ‘got ‘to
ielp pay for “it? What “satisfaction
have you? : :
What satistaction does it afford you
to vote for Grant and keep up a stan-
ding army in a time of profound peace,
costing 40 millions of money, and you
zat to'sweat forit? What satisfaction
do you get forit? if
What satisfaction is it to vete for
‘rant and thus'ge Tn favor ‘of contin-
‘ing a hordg of unnecessary office-hol-
ers, agents; clerks and tax-gatherers,
who eat up the’ substance of the land,
whose salaries run up to million which
vou must pay 7 ‘What satisfaction do
you derive feapp it.?2 orc 0
Welt saflifbbalzi do vou have in
cating for “Ciras as asin : b
Fabing fer Fant and. sustaiding a
Lraiboiaig jum Con gress which voted
thousands ta its own salaried and keeps
in perpetual sesaion, wstend of 90 days
as under democratio pyle, thereby ad-’
What satisfaction does it give you ?
What satistaction does it bring you
to vobe for Grant and keep in power a
party whieh keeps the country and
business unsettled thus injuring every
branch of industry ? What satisfac-
tion is it for you ?
What.satisfaction has Grant's radi-
cul Congress given you for the 15 hun-
dred million dollars wrested from you
Ly taxation and which it has spent
sot lessening the debt one dollar, but
on the contrary increasing the same
i5 milliogs during the last two
uionths. Where's the satisfaction you
“vet in returp for yoting for Grant and
teeping these meg in power? Echo
answers, “here ?” :
Pr
. The Age says: Under radical rule
the: civil service of this government
ts $10,600,600 per year more than
1t of England. ‘Fhe cost of the way
department, as stated hy radical au,
thorities, was $123,000,000 lagt year,
He
Geary.
This inated egotist wad sycophant,
chair, isswed Ws “Bull” on the denth of
herts to «display “the flags at half:
Funeral,” for the reason, bre says, “that
Thaddeus Stevens’ most earnest offorts
were always devoted te ils interest andl
glory.”
So the hero of Sniokerville approves
of Stevens’ atwmpt, tn 1854, to reat |
elections ns if thoy had met hown hid,
and advising members =f ‘the legisla
ture “to throw conscience to the dev-
il,” organizing a legislature in viola-
tion of the constitution and laws, and
contrary to the voice of a large ma-
jority of the voters of this common:
‘wealth, calling wat troops to assist him
# his treasonable and revolutionary
efforts to destroy the government of
the people's choices, wad Gow John W.,
Geary save, this ‘was for the “interest
and glory” of the state. So you are
there, John!
Another reason he gives for his issu-
ing the “Bull,” is, “To his (Stevens’)
wisdom and liberality we are indebted
for our present magnificent system of
Free Bchool Edueation.” This is a
magnificent misrepresentation by Gov.
Geary, and there can be no excuse for
him to rob Peter to pay Paul, by his
attempt to falsify history, te answer
Ms recent mew fledged motions of me
gre saffrage. #e has the record with
and not depamded upon his keepers for
historical facts, he woe have found
that the late Gov. Wolf was the father
of the “magnificent system of Free
School Education” in this state. In
his annual messages t» the legislature,
—31, in accordance with his recom-
mendations, a bill was reported by the
committee on education, as “An Act
for the establishment of a general sys-
tem of Education,” which wasapproved
of on its final passage, by George Wolf,
the Ind day of April, 1831, From the
reported speech of Thaddeas Stevens,
delivered on that occasion, is the fel.
lowing extract: “That as much as
he differed with the Executive politi
cally, he would sustain-him in this
matter. Pennsylvania was a benigted
state, and needed the light of a free
system of Education, and in no part
more than in the county from which
came the Executive and the gentle-
man from Berks.” Yet, John W.
Geary, ealculating upon the ignorance
of the people, has the impudence to
say, that we are indebted to Stevens
stop here, but like the monkey clim)- |
ing the pole, the higher he goes the
more he shows his—tail, gives us an-
other reason: “As a member of the
Convention which revised and amen-
ded the State Constitution.” “Beauty
for ashes, and the oi} of joy for mor
ney.” Did Gov. John WW. Gegry and
hero of Snickerville ever read the
names of the signers of the “revised
and amended Constitution," *—does
Stevens to that revised and amended
Constitution ? He is the only member
who refused to sign his name to it, he-
cause the word “white” wos inserted,
in it, and for this act, John W. Geary,
who was elected by white votes, says
the flags must be displayed: as. half
mast, and all the Departments of the
Btate closed on the day of the funeral,
in honor of Thad. Stevens. In giving
this order, he has assumed power with-
out right, and we may expect him, if |
in office, to order, the same ceremony,
on the death of Mrs. Smith, the color-
ed barber's wife, the paramour and
one of the family of the illustrious dead,
this would proye, that he is no respeq:
siaasion, of the four colored pall-bear-
ers of the “o}d, gmmongr.”
Wo have ye, eaprice gp ill Sgeling jn
these remarks, somargy the dead ;. it, is
to the pageantry and polieal Chips
carried out by this dead-man show,
“Let the dead bury the dead.” Jf the.
“evil of man live after him,” i is te
guard the rising generation against
those evils, morally, politically and re-
ligiously—not to immitate them, even
if Gov. Geary, or any other Governor,
promise to do unto them likewise.
——
Indiana for Seymour and Blair.
Senator Hendrick writes that he has
no doubt of Indiana giving a large
majority for Seymour and Blair.
r
The cattle disease is creating great
excitement among farmers and butch-
ers up in Massachusetts,
The Jondon Presson the Death of
Niewons
“Londen, Augnst 14th. —Telegrams
promptly received here from New
York, announcing the death of Thad-
deus Stevens, crested «a modét profound
papers have clabdrate obituary noti-
ces.
The Times, after recétinting Mr.
Stevens’ prominent cotnection with
the recent impeachment project, and
Bits wiews relative to the payment of
United States fivetwenties, concludes
its article us follows: “The death of
Thaddeus Stevens is wot now a pth
loss. [5s impeachment policy wis of
incalculable injury to his political par-
ty, and the financial dishonesty which
he encouraged dies with him, He
was a fanatical, bitter, and self-willed
man ; but not mean nor deceitfed, He
is the Jast of tho tending Americans
litical partisanship.”
The Morning Telegraph says: “Mr.
Stevors was Woither wise, good, nor
vice, and with all his faluts merits the
famous phrase, “That was a man.”
The Daily, News ays: “The death
of Mr. Stevens leaves an important
place unfilled, both in the land of his
party and in the annals of the nation.”
The other journals have articles ex-
pressing similar views.
in snail Gomer pee
Funeral nies over the Re-
mains of Stevens.
Lancaster, Aug. 17.—During Sat-
urday the remains of Mr. Stevens lay
dence, and were visited by Mr. Came- |
ron, Gen. Heintzelman, several officers |
of the Department, and a number of
citizens, and from York by ‘another
large delegation. The <rowd in the
streets was great. The #pecial train |
from Philadelphia tomight broweht
the Mayor and Council of that city,
and other delegations, also a represen-
tation from the colored ‘citizens of
Philadelphia.
Early this morning the coffin was |
again opened and the crowd again
commenced passing through the rooms.
The collin was decovated with wreaths
and A veoss of Svergtvens and white
lillies. The Ree was becmming some-
what discolored, bt the expression
was the same.
The city was literally filled by the |
vast crowd, and new the various or.
ganizations began to muster for the
procession.
At two o'clock the services at the
house were commenced, with an invo-
cation by Rev. A. A. Kremer, of the
First Dutch Reformed Church. Rev.
Bishop Bigler, of the Moravian Church
then read the 90th Psalm, and Rev.
E. H, Nevin followed in prayer. The
coffin was ¢los:d sad convoy. to the
hearse, and the lino of procession be-
gan to move as follows:
The Capt. of police and ¢ity police,
Chief Marshal and Aids, the fire de-
partment, the City Cornet Band, May.
or, Councils and Sehool Board of Lan
caster, county officers, the: medical fa-
culty, members of the press, trustees,
faculty and students of Franklin and
Marshall College and State Normal
School, deputation of colored citizens,
Gov. Geary, &e.
Arriving at the cemetogy, the Wuri-
al services of the Luthern.ohurch were
reagd by the Rev. W. V. Gotwald, af-
ter which Rev. Dr. Wombert, of the
St. James Episcopal, Church, delivered
an address,
WasHINGNON, Mgugust 31.
The proceedings at the Capitol to-
day over the corpse of the Great Com-
monner was a burlesque, and insulting
to his memory. The body of Stevens
was placed under guard of the Butler
Zouaves—a volunteer organization of
this city, which appeared under, arms
and officered by a negro lie utenant.
At the head, of the procession was an
Arkansas Secmator, the Sergeant-at-
Arms, and the Chyplain of the Senate
and ong army officer, Then. followed:
a squad of red dressed Africans, then
tng corpse, next the residue of the But-
lex Zopaves, and a miscellaneous com-
pany ofsseveral dozen dirty negroes
‘brought up the rear, In the. rotundg,
the.corpse was loft to tie care of these
rude crgajares, who were trampling in
every dixeetion,d playing their gaudy
uniforms,
eel A
The Euglish wheat harvest. promi-
ses to be of first rate quality gad cop,
dition, and an ample yield. The-crop.
is very early. Potatoes and vegeta~
bles are scarce and dear,
An accident has occurred to a con-
struction train on the Union Pacific
Railroad, by which seven men were
killed and ten badly wounded.
grehd old eounty; but it is a rather
good watt of political joke. The Radi-
cals of Kkancaster County de propose,
however, in all soriolisness, to sdmhinate
Thaddeus Stevens’ corpse ft Compress
on Saturday next. An order ® that
offoc’t has Deon issaed over the signa-
ture of the Chairmah of their County
Committee, from which we make the
following extract :
“The undersigned, therfora after
consultation with members of the
County Committee and dther fiends,
would suggest thes, ase fitting tribiite
of respect W the. memory of eer most
able and distinguished champion of
freedom and justice, the unanimous
vote of the party be cast for the name
of Thaddeus Stevens at the ensuing
primacy meeting.
We tre hot prepared to hsseit that
it is the purpose of the Radicals of this
district %o elect the corpse. We believe
they only propose to nominate it.
After having done that they will proba-
then the row among the wall {iy po-
liticians who aspire to take the place
of the dead man, which has already
began, will go on with great energy.
The fight will be exciting and bitter in
the extreme. The readeis of the Intel
ligencer will be kept fally posted in
regard to aM its developments. —Ian-
; At.
caster Intel ngencer,
South Carolina,
Tue VETO—NEGROES ARMING—
TrouBLE FEARED.
COLUMBIA, Atgust 14—=The veto
of the Governor of Radical measures
of legislation has created an intense
fooling among extreme mémbers.
arming of negroes in different poitions
of the State with threatsof violence.
The leaders publicly say that they have
a captain on every plantation. The
whites anticipete =erious trouble. The
Governor has fated to. make a loan of
$120,000, and members are gewmbling
becamse the people talk of fefusing to
pay taxes. >
BP Pr
mon River.
Sr. Lous, Angust' 14. —A special to
the Democrat from Solomon City,
Kansas, says Captain Moody, just ar-
rived kere, reports that on Wednesday
a large band of Sioux, Cheyenties, and
Arrapahoe Indians attacked a settle
ment on Solomon River, fifty=five nifles
north of here, kiting David Beaugerdis
and B. B. Bell, and mortally twowsding
Mrs. Bedl. The Indians Aso ravished
ried off two little girls belonging to A.
A. Bell, living on Mulberry Crook;
killed a German and wounded # bay
on Brown Creek.
There is also a number of persons
missing from the vicinity of Browh’s
Creek. All the stock has been run off,
and the country stripped of provisions.
It is reported that fighting is now go-
ing on on Salt Creck.
i he .
The Panic at the Musie Hall in
Manchester--Twentysix Persons
Killed and Fourteen Wounded.
RR SLR ves
ble accident occurred at a pliiee. of
amtidement known as “B: Lang's Vie-
toria Music Hall” Victoria Bridge.
A false alarm of fire was raised. There
was immediately @ rush to'the staircase
from the upper gallévies. The rush of
people attempting to leave was'terrific,
sad ars to have been the sole case
of the loss of life.
Men and women precipitated
themselves recklessly one over another
down the first flight. The degree of
pressure at the onset may be judged
from she fact that out of an audience
of nearly one thousand in two galleries
scarcely a score forebore to rush to the
eommon staircase. From 10:15 to 11
o'clock twenty-six dead bodies were
received at the Infirmary. A large
number of which thirteen or fourteen
were consideredk so serious that they
were. sent for treatment to the surgical
wards,
tgs fe eee
Judieial Conference.
The judicial conference of thes dis-
trict, met at Bellefonte, on last Tues-
day, at 9 o'clock.
Centre.—$. T. Shugert, C. F. Alex-
ander, J. P. Mitchell.
Clintn.—Messrs. Dieffenbach, Brown
and Achenbach.
Clearfield.—Messrs. Barrett, Wal
ters, and-—. All the balloting on Tues-
day and. Wednesday. forenoon, stoed
the same, viz:- @rvis 3; Barrett 3;
Mayer 3.
fri. ———
A good way to keep birds from fruit
trees and grape vinesis said to be to
stuff birds of prey, hawks especially,
and. set thems on the trees and insthe
vines.
The farmers of the Northwest are in
it impossible to obtain sufficient. helip-
$3.4 day and bord, are now offered for
hands, :
Bar soap should be cuir into pieces of
convenient size, and laid where it will.
hecome.- dty,. It is well to keep its
severn)iwaaks before using, as it spends
fast wihtew i isnew. .
The Indians: zdant Salmon: @ity,.
Kansas, deelere @dnix they are going tos
clean out all the settdhmants therea-
bouts.
snatched from the Vice Rresident’s
desk a bundle containing $40,000 in
United States five-twenty bonds, thus
‘wdding one more to the Ying series of
audacious robberies md being perpe-
trated upsh the pubtie,
The bffice tthe ihsuraiice company
#5 iin the basement of No. 96 Broadway,
find is entered from the side walk by
descending a broad Iron stairway.
Upon enteritg the office there is =
simplecounter on the right hand which
extends toward the rear about twelve
feet, and is then cofitinued in a high
desk with & ‘railing in frdill to protect
it. About 1:30 o'clock yesterday aftér-
noon, Mr. Noses M. Bradley, Vice
President ofthe company, left the office
and went to the banking hoase of Jay
Cook & Co., No.1 Nassau street, for the
purpose of procuring $46,000 worth ef
five-twenty domds. Te ‘retarned in
about a. ¢harter of an hour, having
wvenli-two 8500 bonds and four
$1,000 bonds, which were rolled up in
a bundle and secured by means of a
strap. At this time the office ‘Was
nearly deserted, the clorks ahd assis.
tants being out to luncheon. Mr.
Bradley went in behind the desk and
opened the bundle before him, prepara
tory to calling off the bonds, so as to
enable the bookkeeper to etter them,
Looking around, however, he saw that
the bookkeeper was out, and so stepped
towards a side desk about ten feet
away to get some paper to make a |
Wemorandum of the Pond® for the |
bookkeeper. He had nd pothét terned
his back upon the spat Whete he had
left the bonds when a man gprang up
in front of the desk, reached over the
i
{
:
i
{
|
i
|
|
!
i
reiling, and snatched up the whole |
| biandle of bonds and darted up the steps |
| into the street. Mr. Bradley, turned |
‘around just IN time to seé the thief |
| escape from the effice, and leaping over |
the Pounter after him pirsug Sim, close |
(4t his heels for quite a dista¥ce np |
Broadway, at the same time ¢r¥ing at
street was filled with
| in a moment such a large crowd as-
low the man, and he was soon lost and
A New Engla
*
nd paper tells this sto-
| ciimot speak to his father.
| to his birth some difficulty hrose be-
considertble tine she Fefased to speak
with him. The difficulty was subse-
lin due time began to talk, but when
| sitting with his father was invariably
silent, It continued =o until the child
was five years old, when the father, hat
ing exhausted his power of persuasions
threiteited it with punishment for its
etithhortess. When the punishment
| was inflicted it elicited Rauig But
sighs and growns, which told Bilt too
plainly that the littlé sufferrer could
not speak, though Ke vainly @hdeav-
ored fo do sn All whe weré present
united in the opinion that it Wis impos-
sible for the child to speak to its fath-
er. Time proved this opinion to be
correct. At a mature age his efforts
to converse with his parent could only
produce the most bitter sighs and
groans,”
SE tb en
Gov. Seymiour used this “ disloyal”
lature of New York, in January 1863:
. Unler the elon xstansas sv fhe
division of the Union be conceded ?
We will put forth every exertion; we
will hold out every inducement to the
people of the Suuth to return to their
allegiance conmistent with: honor ; we
will gnarantee'themi every right, every
stitution, adn by that fraternal regard
which must prevail ina common coun-
try, but we can never voluntarily con-
these States, or the destruction of the
constitution.”
I ct
"President Johnson insists that the
best way to aid in the success of the
Democratic ticket next fall is to let
personalities be dropped, and simply
show up the destructiveand unpatriotic
acts of the Fortieth Congress. He be-
lieves firmly that Seymour and Blair
will be elected, but thinks that the
people will give Congress a rebuke
that will be perfectly stunning. He
desires it to be understood: that he will
use every proper means to secure the
election of Seymour and Blair, and
would ask no higher Boon than to be
able to take the stump for them as an
humble American citizen in the South-
ern states,
sist iam anamncas
Letter from Milroy..
Milroy, Aug. 20.,"88..
Dear Editér—J¥ competition is the
life of trade, it must certainly be in
use at this place, we have six stores,
and now, it seems, we are to have the
addition of a new. Boot and Shoe store,
atithe lower end of town. On Satur-
diy afternoon, a new clothing store
was opened :by A, Hirsh, of Philadel-
phia.. So with our small population
we have stillizn increase of store-Kee-
pers. * * During the week the:
mail arrangement has-been completed.
whereby: the eastern news for Céntre
county-is transferred the same day.
0..C..
a
A. writer: in the New England Far.
lid
mant of planting a tomato plant by the
side of his fruit trees, and that.in no
conse yet. has the borer troubled such
‘the prices paid in the markets foi tt
neceesaties of life: Beef, best stake,
PO core’; COMIN TH Gemtas Hams, 18°
to 21 cents; harks, segar cbrod, 28 to
23 cents’; chitkehrs, 12} ‘to 18 cents’;
turkeys, 15 to 20 cents ; eggs, 22 cohts
a doxch Nppels, 85 per bushel ; pota:
tod, ‘id, 84,50 ; new, 8.50 Por buvhel
Hower, per kack, 85,50 t5 887 Water, vx"
to 80 cents’; sugar, common, 14, crush-
ed, 10} vimtss coffe, Rio, 24 to Javn,
3060 40 ‘certs; tom, S105 ts 81,85;
orhhiges ‘nnd lemmons, $17 per box;
coul, Leligh, $30 per ton; common
lunber, ‘$48 ‘per thousand ; tlewr flook-
ing, 860 per thousand; shingles, $5 to
86; wood, ouk and hickory, $11 per
Horses in Omaha range in priee l
from $150 up. Several $1,500 horses |
and ome of 83,000 ‘are in the city.
Hay costs: from 87 to 87,50 per ton. |
A cartiage, with driver and pair, costs |
$10ndap ~~
Said the New York Tribané on the
17th of December, 1860, “If the Deo-
:
hi : = }
fh
y
secession from tne British Empire of
three millions of eolonists,in 1776, we
do not see why it woald nét justify
the secession of five millions ok Sénth- |
erners from the Union, in 1861,” The |
Tribune is a Grant organ now, and
talks about the disloyalty of Gover- |
nor Seymour.
A mowerin Tuazerne county, Piin-
sylvania, cut a rattlesnake in two with |
his scythe. Shortly after, he took |
hold of the piece to which the head |
wis attached, when Ré WAS bitten én
he thumb, = A Bandage was placed |
son caused the hand to burst, and could
bandage and reaching the heart.
Fatal.
LOCAL A%D SrecIAL
| On last Wednesday afternoon and
| evening we had aévébal fine showers of
ers,
“Thai's #6," othe
What's £0, my déii?
Why that Mr. Tiezell of Milroy
sells the best Quart Self Sealing Fruit
Cans, at 81,20 per dozen,
While the e are divided in
opinio# ds to Whether Grant or Sey-
moluir should be elected to the Presi-
dency, there is but one opinion iff ref:
efence to the excel ency of Mr. Titz-
ell’s Bi4.50 Cooksstyve and every la-
dy i Heed of o gusd Cverk wh vote
for die.
It is important for all to know, tht
Horrer Bros, dt Bellefonte, Réep 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 is to sell much at little pro-
fit, which they find works to their own
benefit; a: well as to the advantage of the
buyer: We never yet hedrd a single com-
lait of prices tod high or goods bought at
fofférs not giving satisfaction.
Stove-pipe; Tinware and Frui( Cuns,
vier and Threshing Machines,
Arann
both for 4&-horse sweep power and 2-horse
tread power. Also the Tornado Sepérator
that will ot-thresh any machine ever bro't
to’ Céntre county. : :
[sane Haupt at Bellefonte, Pa, and Haupt
& Co., at Milesburg, Pa., have already got
a, new supply of Spears’ Anti-dust Cook,
Parlor & Heating Stoves; also, Spears’
revolving, light iluminating stove ; Spears’
new orbicular gas-burning parlor stove
{eastiron cylinder)” These have ull proven
themselves to be the best stoves in the world
for’burning either wood, hard or soft eonl §
they sieve their own ashes, make no dusi,
economize fuel, and are the best bakers in
the world wd have more conveniences than
any other stoves vow in use; people in
want of stoves sold der well to 2 at their
wiresrooime ave sew thelr stack before pur-
chasing elsewhere; as by @ megleet of this
b
been.
SPEARS’ ANTI-DUST GAS BURNING COOK
STOVE, (wood or coal) v
SPEARS’ ANTI-DUST GAS-BURNING PARLOR
STOVE,
SPEARS’ REVOLVING LIGHT ILLUMINATING
STOVE,
we claim for these stoves perfect cleanli-
ness; in poking the fire, entire safety of
the fire ; they require very little attention;
secure thorough ventilation of the room,
thus preserving the health of the occu-
pants ; entire freedom from dust ; a uniform
and. well-sagulutedi beat ; a gus-consumer of
the first quality; great economy in’ fuel;
neatness, cheapness and beauty,
Isaac Hauer, Agent,
remanent
MARRIAGES.
On the 18th, by Rev. C. H. Reiter, at the
log-houde, ooh ofl
cutbaiiihge, with rable 3
Tr
y
Tract Or 15 Acres Woe
of
To J 7 on Ne ‘
i . eR iviah. fie dire térm of
} on at Bellefonte on the
as orcs Wl
{ " wot A Bp
o
Aug’ oO 5% A 90Rh Mon :
TF ovsmA¥D To I 21 ALE]
© AP PRIVATE SALE!
The undérsigived offers his
honse nnd lot, at Centre Hall,
e house is
AZAR Wiper,
f
has vera] ut dingsy Fhe
ws several out-bulldings, For farther par-
ticulars inquire " pot Ri BER.
cancel ofl lasacidoontre Hall
AGENTS WANTED
*or the Standard and
MOUR and Bate, A boo
ry and a work of extra-ordin,
arg Nistorieal valte, No
pr Rorleal sale
the issués before the contitry, withe -
ding it. Endorsed hy the. Demo:
crats and Consetvatives of the Union. The
‘claims of the Bem tea ie candidates to the
tiftages of the people are so forcibly por-
revved and Slearly shown in this xolume,
thiit fo friend of constitutional liberty
should fuil to read it. Agents in all parts f
the country are finding this great standare
work the best opportunity to make money
ever offered, as its large size, low price, and
liberal terme
and a full deserfption of the greatest subse
scription book of the times, Address,
UNITED STATES PURLISHING (4,
auld 411 Broome sf, New York,
MILROY, . PA.
A CHANGE of proprietors of this Hotel
& ade of the 1st of ril, The estab;
| lishment Was been refurnished, refitted, an
{ revtadelod, and will hereaffer be conduct
| On firstecluss hotel principles, The:
| proprietor will give his Persons) strict ats
| tention to the comforts of the traveling pubs
! lic and others who way fiver himn-with their
| custom,
THE BAR bi ;
| is well stocked with the choicest Brands of
| Liquors, and the TAKES gottén Jap in firsts
[class style i
hy (00 STABLES
ent
i
is sos
atiofis are guar:
8 8. STOVER: Proprietor
v A.
STRAY. Lv. 1rd."
Came _to the prendises df the subseris
ber, in G township, on the 9th day o
June last, a dun mare, aboit three yea
old. Ths owner is réquested to come for:
ward, prove property, ¥ charges and tak
her away, otherwise she will be dis
i :
of acco ng to In : YE es :
Fp HOSTERMAN.
nugld:3t Peon Hall:
Bellefonte Planing Mil.
EDMUND BLANCHARD, A Ave RRxw;
E. M. RLANCHARD WM. HOLMES!
Blanchard &
Sucecssors to Valenti ’
MANUFAC TORRY B
WHITE, & YELLOW
FLOORING | . . .
AND WEATHERBOARDI
of Various Styles,
HUTTRRS TRRS" .... .
iin the © MOULDINGS;
Seroll work of ert a Desciption:
3 BRACKKTS OF ALE SIZES,
and patterns made to © -
"Having 5 BULRLEY'S PATENT
LUMBEE DREYER.’ connected with out
establislimént, we are enabled to manufac
ture our work from
THOROUGHLY SEASONED
LUMBER! .
2z2~ORDERS FROMCONTRACTORS:
BUILDERS, DEALERS AND THE
TRADE IN GENERAL, SOLICITED.
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., Pa:
_ aul 68 Or i] i :
COURT PROCLAMATION.
WHERE, th Morrah "J.B. Me-
angle Pissident of £% Court of
Common Pleas in the TWen® 8h Judici-
al District, consisting of the cof¥ties o
the
. Honorable John Hostérman and the Hon-
orable William Allison, Associate Judges
in Centre county, having issued their pre-
cept, bearing date the 4th day of Feb or
A Be } me dir for holding »
Court of Over and Termirbr and General
Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessiond of the
Ostlers are al®ays on the
to this Department.
724 A portion of publie
licited, and good aceom
anteed to all
dig?! 1
E
ground to" atten
i
NG;
tre and to commence on the 4th
August next, being the 24th dax of August
and to continue two weeks. 3
Notice is therefore hereby given to the
Coroner, Justice of the Pen Aldermen’
aid Opnstables of the said county of Centre,
that they be then and there in theif” proper’
persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenvon of said
day, with their records, inquisitions, exami
those th ings which to their office appertains:
to bx done, and those who are bound in re-
coghizinces to prosecute against the pris<
mesidence of the brides father, Mr. Amos
Rewis of Mt. Carmel, Northihiterland co.,
ind Miss Jane Barbara Mussina of Aarons.
On the 2nd ult. by the Rev. Ale Yeos
wane: Mr, Simon Neighart to Miss Jennie
Robinson; both-oft Walker twp: Pi.
DEATHS.
On the Tst'iniat.. Mrs. Margaret Morrison.
at Philipsburg, aged 89 years, 10 months,
10 days.
Of consumption on the 30th ult. at Miles-
burg, Samuel Lipton aged 30, years.
On ‘July 9th; near Moshannon, Sentre
Co., Mrs. Mary Holt on the last day of her
72nd year.
NEW
D ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership existing between Simon’
S.. Wolf and Abrahams Luckenback, tra--
ding underthe fitm of $8 Wolf &- Co.
has this day: (August Joh) been: dissolved
ee mutual consent... The bdsiness will:
Lereafter be carriedonby 8S. S. Wolf. The’
books and accounts remain in the hands of:
the undersigned;- : :
: : S. S. Wolf,
AD FERDISEMENTS
trees.
oners that are or shall be in the Jail of Cen-
tre county, be then Rr there th ‘ptésecute
rgainst them as shall be just. :
Given uw my hand, at Bellefonte, the
19th day of February, in the year of our’
Lord, 1868, and in the hinety-second year of
the Independence o Se United States.
Zo KLIN RK -S¥heriff.
Sheriffs Office. - Sify
Bellefonte; August 1st, 140k
The usual democratic county mee
ting will be held in ‘the courthouse,
at Bellefonte, on Tuesd#y ¢esiiig
ination of Seymour and Blair, and the"
demoeratie district and county nomi:
present. Rally, Democrats, rally ©
for God and your country. -
ltl le en
>--_ry
The sugar crop, of Louisiafth- the
present year is expected:to- be’ about
10,000’ hogheads.-
Oranges and’ lefitoris- leap Hestwrap--
pedeclose in sofg paper, and! laid ino
drawer of liners.
2 B4 i
a a
- =
aug? 3% Centre Mills -