|
CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
FRIDAY, SEP 18th 1808. Ly
For PRESIDENT :
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
«sw oft New York.
For Vics PresrpeNt:
GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR,
of Missouri.
v
DEMOCRATICSTATE NOMINATIONS
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
HON. CHARLES E, BOYLE,
of Fayette County.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL
GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT,
of Columbia County.
For Congress:
hese useless visitations, |
3 a |
request to the State Superintendent to |
call a meeting of directors for the |
purpose of increasing the salary. In
this manner the salary in this county |
has been nearly doubled inside of a
vear, and where have the sch volg been |
benefitted thereby to the amount of a |
single cent? Jt-won't do to say that |
the money comes out of the State |
Treasury, and not out of the county
funds. for the monics of either are col: |
lected off of the sweat ‘of the tax-pay- |
er. Let this money, now squandered
upon Superintendents, be appropria- |
ted towards paying Directors some- |
thing ; or let it be appropriated to- |
wards having a longer school form, |
RIE oF : !
and it will go in a worthier channel. |
We are for the greatest liberality |
when dealing with the common |
dency is a failure, and should be cut |
off as one of the many leeches which |
are bleeding the Treasury. An ex- |
aminer 6f teachers. might be substitu- |
LL. A. Mackey, Clinton county.
For Posident Judge :
Charles?A. Maver, of Clinton county.
For Assembly :
P. Guay Meek, of Bellefonte.
Eor District Attorney :
Henry. XY. Stitzer, of Bellefonte.
For County Surveyor:
William P. Mitchell, of Howard bor
For County Commissioner :
John Bing, of Unionville.
For Auditor:
John Rishel, of Potter.
—— ~
THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEETING AT CENTRE
HALL, HAS BEEN CHANGED
TO THURSDAY 24TH INST.
Meme iron
me a eae Me
For additional editorial, and cor-
respondence, see outside.
el etl lone ener
OUR COUNTY TICKET.
Our readersgmust not Torget that it
is of great importance that our major
ity be increased for the county ticket
gained for Meek has an important ef-
fect upon the presidential election fol-
jowing in November. Let Mr. Meek
majority whichfwill convince the ex-
travagant state officials at Harrisburg,
that the honest people know they have
been robbed and plundered by them.
Not only let your efforts be made to
increase the majority for Meek, but
for the WHOLE TICKET. Work
for. Meek, for Stitzer, work for Bing,
work for Mitchel, and work for Rish-
el, they are all honest, sober and in-
dustrious men.
I
Vermont Election.
They are Carrying Coal to Snow-
shoe!
It is pleasing to see the radicals
tickled with astraw—they are delight-
ed with the result of the election in
thé allies and friends of Great Bri-
tain; ‘a state that furnished its spys
and informers in the war of 1812, and
refused to send a single soldier in fa-
vorof the Union in the Mexican war ;
a state that has always given large
majorities for the*republican party.
~The National, of Bellefonte, pro-
claims that Delaware has gone for the
radicals ; yet, by its own showing, it
‘wa¢ a municipal election for Mayor
and Councilmen in the city of Wil-
mington—a city that has for years
given a republican majority, while the
state has gone and will go Democratic.
Democrats ‘‘go for’ anything that is
“bottled up.” —Bellt. National.
You are mistaken, it is Gen. Grant
that takes things in bottles.
Why do not the Copperhead papers at
the North publish the opinions and senti-
ments of their brethern at the South! Are
they afraid to let their readers peruse the
revolutionary utterances of Toombs, Sem-
mes, Hampton, Forrest and other rebels?
—Bellefonte National.
Not at all, sir, Mr. National, the
“copperhead papers” are just doing
that very thing, and if you will look
on the outside of this week’s Reporter,
vou will’ find there what you want,
“the opinions and sentiments of the
southern brethren,” and we now chal-
‘lenge you to do the same. Will you,
after making the above brag, have
manliness enough to publish the eor-
respondence contained on our outside?
>. de
v
The Mifflinburg Telegraph wishes
to be understood as favoring the aboli-
tien of the School Superintendency
in such counties where 1t is a failure.
Well, #%at’s just where we stand, and
carrying out that principle, will lead
yan abolishment of the nuisance in
stafo, as, 80 fn) AS We can
; Failure in évely COUD-
tenths of the peo-
satisfied tha!
W161
r-are
the Tel
40 Tanure
raph 18 sa-
inn Union
Times pro-
mm Snyder county,
The idea, that
e green enough
intondant
ling in for
half an hour will imprege our schoals,
5 preposterous. One week's visit will
not do it, for it is impracticable, and
ot the State throws away just about
445.006 annually te pay for such
wen<s! From ternyto term Super-
; : : BOAR. £ 3
“1 {
IRE TOVE
: 13 . 1g 4 RO sort ead h iS LR
231} *{ {110 11:20) Gaal SCNONI-11YAanc
5
3 “3
ted, who ‘by districting a county, cai |
perform all the necessary work now |
performed by the Superintendent, inf |
week’s time, and would consider him= |
self well paid at $150 to $200 per |
year. |
py > :
The Bellefonte National has long
| columns and broad pages, but not one
word in all, to explain whether the |
“letter and spirit” of the radical plat- |
form means greenbacks or gold for |
payment of the 5-20s.
|
|
|
|
The Colerada election, it now ap-
| radical. The rads had reported a vie-
| tory
turns show that the Democrats
lected the Congressman.
© pe
Soldiers Yote against
Mackey!
How can the soldiers vote against
I.. A. Mackey? When the war broke
tout Mr. Mac
| men in the county to assist Col. Jarett
| raising hiscompany. His liberality:
Le
(Can the
ring their absence in the three months
| service, can be personally testified to
| by those brave boys who first enlisted
| from this county. Mr. Mackey subse-
| quently paid the expenses and assisted
in raising a full company which left
| this county and enlisted inthe United
| States sérvice, and as a testimonial of
{ the
| members of that company, they called
themselves the “Mackey Guards.”
| He purchased and presented to Capt.
| Chatham, an elegant sword and sash
{ before he left for the front.
Land supported a number of the fami-
| the service, and on all occasions the
have found in Mr. Mackey, a kind,
pathizing friend. How can true sol-
disrs forget his kindness and fail to
| support him for Copgress.—Clinton.
Democrat.
SLE
Judege—C. A. Mayer.
| consider a fixed fact.
| ven Republican, is favorable to Mr.
“In the event of the contest being be-
tween Messers. Mayer and Barret, it
will be for the Republicans to make
choice between them. As for our-
self—and we imagine we speak the
sentiment of a majority of our party
former.
gardless of their political epinions,
that though we would not have chosen
him, there is no man in the ranks of
better qualified or more worthy of the
position of President Judge than our
friend and neighbor, C. A. Mayer, and
we will cheerfully support him ina cen-
now will be his only competitor.”
- nil Spel siemens
LaBorixG MEN, do you want relief
from oppressive taxation? Vote for
L. A. Mackey for Congress.
Do you want one currency for the
soldier and pensioner? Vote for L.
A. Mackey.
five cents on every pound of coflee, four
cents on every pound of sugar, in or-
der to pay the interest in gold on the
bonds held by the aristocrats? Vote
for I.. A. Mackey for Congress.
Do you desire the prosperity of
Centre county? Vote for L. A.
Mackey.
Do you wish to see your interests
prosper, your business secured, your
county sustained? Vote for I. A.
Mackey.
Do you want high taxes, a standing
army, negro suffrage, negro bureaus, a
bonded aristocracy, privileged classes,
‘the poor man despised and imposed
upo, capital rewarded? Vote for
Lord Armstrong.
MAck EY says, the soldier who risked
his life, and losy his arm, to save the
country, is entitled io the same pay as
the man who stayed at home and
loaned his money.
ARMSTRONG, says the bond holder
must be paid in gold, the soldier and
widow in a depreciated currency, worth
60 cents on the dollar,
Mackey, says all property should
be taxed equally according to the
-
- ed
ARMSTRONG, Says the laborer, the |
business man, the widow and the sol- |
dier must pay taxes, but the bond hol- |
der must be exempt.
lp
MAINE
The Yote the Heaviest Ever Polled
in the State.
GI DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
Radical Majority of 1866 Re-
duced Over Ten Thousand.
PORTLAND, Semtember 14.—The
Maine election is likely to prove an
act repetition of the Vermont
election. Upon the first returns the
Radicals claimed large gains, but al-
cady the complexon has changed, and
as it now looks they will fall short of
their majority of 1366 by fromeight to
ten thousand votes, and the Democra-
cv will nearly sustain their remarka-
rely
The Democratic gain in
District will he about two
and in the State some ten
the vote of 1866, and
Presidential
local issue.
the First
thousand over
vote of 1864.
New YORK
returns from Radic
September 14.- -Partial
«al sources in Maine
dicate thatthe Radical majority in
that State will be twenty thousand.
10:30.—The vote in Maine is the
heaviest one ever cast. The Demo-
cratic increase is grearter than the
Radical. In twenty-five toWns thus
far heard from the general vote 18 about
ir cent, heavier than thie vote two
\ ago. The Radical majority
from present indications is from Seven:
| 11:30.—The Democrats are claim:
| ing—and returns justify it—a large
| gain on every Congressional and Pres-
| idetial vote since 1860. The D2mo-
| erats have gained on every principal
| sity and town on the vote of 1866. | P
to this time abeut two hundred out of
he four hundred towns in the state
| have been heard from, and the returns
| show that the Radical majority wil
|
| not exceed twenty thousand.
i
i 1
Drie i mpi
| - A special to the New York Com-
| mercial says Gen. Butler's nomination
| for re-election to congress has been de-
feated.
| Aceording to later advices the radi-
| eal losses in Maine are still growing
| larger, and the Democratic gains are
| increasing.
| Sei
(longress isto meet again in Sep
| tember. Senator Morgan and Repre-
| sentative Schenck had a conference in
| Washington on Tuesday evening, and
issued a call for Congress to meet on
21st Sept., and say in their call: “It
is not expected that general legisla-
| tive business will be entered upon at
| that time, or that the session need be
| journment.”
| the oreat council of the nation be-
| comes the toy a two radical disunion-
| 1sts.
> p>
O. T. Dickey, law partn
er of Hon.
| Mr, Stevans’s successor in Congress,
e—————— pr Ap sre
SOUTH AMERICA.
i Mr
i
i
| Pacific Coast.
THIRTY THOUSAND LIVES
LOST.
AREQUIPA, ARI( ‘A AND MANY
OTHER CITIES IN RUINS.
| PROPERTY VALUED AT THREE HUN-
DRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
DESTROYED.
TWO UNITED STATES VES-
SELLS LOST.
New York, September 12.—The
‘steamship Guiding Star, from Aspin-
| wall brings the following intelligence.
| On the 13th ult., a terrible earth-
were algo destroyed. The dead bodies
are so numerous that the survivors
have been forced to fleé from the stench
THIRD DISPATCH.
Other accounts state thatan Ameri-
can bark laden with a cargo of guana,
name unknown, was swallowed up
completely in the harbor of Arica, and
nothing more seen of her. Terror,
huoger and desolation reign where
Arica once was, There is not even a
tree left. The town eof Moquego,
nine leagues from Avrequippia, was
destroyed. Tacua, in the same neigh-
brohoed, lost sixty houses and one
hundred and fifty lives,. mostly chil-
dren, who were returning from school.
The town of Mejia was swept away,
only twenty out of five hundred inhabi-
tants escaping. The earth was opened
in several places on the plains of Pam-
pas, and wator has appeared in some
places. Hot water is vomiting from
the new chasm. All the inhabitants
of the tile have been destroyed and
twenty lives lost. Three vessels with
their crews were! also lost. All the
Nitrate works at Iquique were destroy-
ed as well as those in the suburbs,
entertaining great loss. Among those
killed at Iquique were the .British
Consul, Rillughust. The American
bark, Cedar, was lost at Mejillon, but
the crew was saved. The British bark,
Henrietta was also lost. Crew saved.
The losses at Iquiqueare over two mil-
lions of dollars. At Chiuea Island
there was first a hurricane, nextan,
earthquake and then the tidal wave.
Several English vessels were damaged]
and a Prussian bark wrecked. All
and adjuncts were destroyed. Four
hundred tons of silver ore and all the
completely swept away at Equique.
The towns of Cancte, Chancay,
Capana, Chaspa, Cabacera and other
smaller places were also destroyed.
The port of Les Lomas has been uni-
by action of the earthquake.
shelter, and bread commissioners are
being formed. The ladies are making
clothes, and the Government of Peru
is straining its utmost to alleviate the
distress.
General Kilpatrick left home on the
17th of August.
nna al fs Mipmsee————————
LOUISIANA.
Negro Impudence—Threats of Lay-
ing New Orleans in Ashes.
New Orleans, September 5.—Pinc!
back, the mulatto, recently installed
Jewell's place, as Senator from the =
ond District, Orleans Parish, rising t
question of privilege replying t
paper paragraphs concerning him, af
charging the people of this city w
murdering negroes, and speaking
the manifest growing disposition to mu
it
i
| and the color of their skins, used
following emphatic language :
“I want to tell them to beware
want to tell them that they have ne
ly reached the end of their string; tl
next outrage of the kind which
| commit will be the signal for th
| of retribution, a retribution of
they have not dreamed, a signal that
will cause ten thousand torches to be
applied to this city ; for patience will
| then have ceased tobe a virtue, and
| the city will be reduced to ashes.”
He was here called to order, but pro
ceeding with his speech, reiterated his
threat, adding a notification to the
Democratie party that they (the ne
groes) “propose to take the matter in
their own hands in future, and pro
pose to have peace, if they have to c
quer a peace.
This is Grant’s and the radical cry
of “we want peace,” and the negroes
are determined “to conquer thal
peace” by applying ten thousand tor-
ches tc that citys Elect Grant and
you will see it done, as this mulatto
says, “the Negroes are determined to
11 -
the future.”
radical’s peace. The negroes in the
quake visited the cities along the coast
| of Peru and Ecnadore, whereby thirty
| two thousand lives were lost, and prop-
Lerty valued at $300,000,000 was des-
| troyed. A rumbling sound preceded
| the earthquake, and the sea was ter-
| ribly agitated and flooded the land for
| a greot distance.
| Arequipa, a city of thirty-five thous-
land inhabitants, has passed away,
| scarcely a vestige of it being left. Only
| four hundred lives were lost. Arica a
f twelve thousand inhabitants,
| was also destroyed, not a house being
left standing. In this town five hun-
| dred persons perished. A tidal wave,
| forty feet high, rolled with terrific
force on shore, carrying ships fulther
on land than was ever before known.
The United States storeship Fredonia
comprized, and all onboard were lost.
She had on board navel stores valued
at $1,800,000. She rolled over, and
smashed to atoms. .
The United States stemaer Waterce
was carried half a mile in and left
high and dry, put'only one sailor was
drowned. Owingto hergreat distance
from the sea she can never be got
afloat again.
The Peruvian corvette America was
also carried ashore, and thirty-two of
her crew were drowned. The Ameri-
can merchantman Rosa Rivera the
Englishship Chanarcillo, and the
French. bark Eduardo were also lost.
Thetowns of Iquique, Moquega, and
Locumbia, and Pisagua were all ut-
terly destroyed. Over six hundred
people perished at Iquique. The
Americans lost heavily, and nearly all
are totally ruined. The towns of Ibar-
ra, San Pablo, Atuntaqui, and Iman-
tad are in ruins. Where the town of
Cotoeachi formerly stood is now a lake.
The people of these towns were almost
entirely destroyed. The towns of
| town o
Pancho, Pueilaro, ard Cachquianjo
southern states burning the cities and
ted.
Fiendish Outrage by a negro—
Suicide.
Bridgeport, September 14.—A ne-
gro, named John Hawley, who ac-
knowledged to having for several Sun-
days committed a rape on a little girl
named Anna Kubusky, aged twelve
years, in the woods at Stratford while
she was on the way to Sabbath school,
was detected last Sunday im the act,
and run down by Peter and Charles
Wolf, uncles of the girl. He jumped
into the creek, and was rescued from
drowning just as he was going down
the last time. He was {eld under
3,000 bail. Hawley is a stupid half-
witted fellow.
Rev. H. D. Nobles, rector of the E-
piscopal Church in Bridgewater, com-
mitted suicide this morning by cutting
his throat with a razor. He kept a
large boarding school in Brookfield,
and was well-known and highly re-
spected- fle was about 45 years of
age,and leaves a wifeand five children.
The act was committed at the school
adjoining his residence. Temporary
insanity was the cause.
it
THE PACIFIC.
Advices from Honolulu —Earth-
uakes—Society Island News—
Revolutionary Proceedings.
Sax Fraxcisco, September 13—
The steamer Idaho, from Honolulu
August 29, has arrived.
The great tidal wave on the Pacific
coast was experienced on the shores of
the entire group of islands on the 14th
of August, and for several succeeding
days the water in some places rising
from ten to twelve feet above A
high-water mark, and doing considera=
ble damage.
Earthquakes occurred in several is-
lands but not sufficient in force to have
caused a tidal phenomenon.
Late advices from the Society Is-
lands bring news of an important po-
litical disturbance there on the 23d of
June. The King of Huahine made a
visit on the 4th to Queen Pomare, of
the Society Islands’ at her capital, and
when the Kine was about to return the
Governor of Tahita arrested him, and
compelled him to go on board of a
French war steamer and sign a new
treaty with the French government,
the exact purport of which is not
known. The King was then set at lib-
erty, and returned to his island, where
his subjects revolted, took him prison-
er, and chose another King.
A very serious politicr] difficulty al-
so occurred on Tahita, between the
Governor and members of the protec-
toral government, resulting in the dis-
| missal of the chief officers of all the
departments, who were ordered to
France by way of San Francisco, on
thetransport Euryole. Several officers
who had not been dismissed resigned
their places, rather than continue in
service under the «revolutionary re-
gime of the Governor of Tahiti.
Is Tas Gon's JunaMeENT ?7—Mrs Surratt
was hung for being an accomplice in the
murder of Lincoln. The testimony on
which she was convicted was that of four
men, Baker, Montgomery, Cleaver and
Conover, precious scoundrels. Baker is
dead—Montgomery is now in prison
for embezzlement—Cleaver has been con-
victed of an infamous offence, while Cono-
ver is serving out a term in the penitentia-
ry. Preston King who prevented Mrs. Sur
ratt's daughter from seeing the President in
behalf & hor mother, committed suicide by
drowning in the north river ; while Lane,
| who supported King in his conduct towards
Miss Surratt, shot himself in 8t, Louis; and
now
| that trial from the President, at last sneaks
| out of the War Office like a miserable hound
that has been detected in stealing sheep
God's judgments are sometimes slow, but
very sure. The Radical party that upheld
this infamons crowd in its rascality, has yet
its judgmentsto recieve. That wil! be done
in November next.
eas i tf Af ————
Two Children Barned to
Death.
RIiversIDE, N. J., September 5.—A ter-
rible accident occurred at a late hour on
Thursday evening, by which two children
lost their lives. They were named Mary
Mathias, aged fifteen years, and Regina
Mathias, aged twelve vears, and were ene
caged in filling a fluid lamp, which was ac-
cidently overturned, burning them in a
most shocking manner. They lingered in
the gT
death
eatest agony until this morning, when
relieved them from their suffer-
ngs.
a »
have
been recieved, announcing that a very seri-
ous potato riot occurred at Cork, yesterday.
Loxpox, September, 4. —Dispatc he
numbers, and for a time werg very boister-
ws, Troops were called out to
listurbances, and a charge was mide on a
of
were d spersed at
two hundred ters
the point
dy about
{ the
nel
. iden
A Joke —Oue of our handsome clerks
imized iny
Young
‘Have you nails?
Yes. How
‘Have you all kinds of nails?’
‘Yes.’
‘Well give me a pound of toe-nails.’
Exit waxed
Went for urchin, but no go.
0 by an urchin
re
was victimized a few
er enters st
{10 or 12 years.
. . 1. 93
muny pounds, bub?
urchin. Clerk wroth.—
( ) RPHA NS' COU RT SA LE ;
By virtue of an order of the Orphan's
Court of Centre county, there will be ex-
ced to public sale, on the premises near
\aronsburg, :
ON SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10th, '68,
following described property of Jacob
owersox, dec'd, viz: A certain piece or
cel of land, situate in Haines township,
adjoining Aaronsburg on the north, Levi
Stover on the east and John Moyer on the
west, containing THREE and one HALF
ACRES, thereon erected a small log dwel-
AA ling HOUSE, STABLE, with a fine
| dll ORCHARD of choioe fruit. - Sale to
{ commence at 2 o’eloek, p. m., on said day.
TERMS: —One half the purshase money
to be paid on confirmation of Sale, and the
residue in one year thereafter, with inter-
est to be secured by bond and mortgage on
the premises, S. ROTE,
sepd. Administrator,
The Bellefonte
B
Boot & Shoe Store.
2. GRAIIAM & SON.
ONE DOOR NORTH of IRWIN & WIL-
SONS’ HARD-WARE STORE.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
ladies,” gent’s,
youths, misses,
and CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND SHOES,
of every description.
Our Stock is Large and will Compare
with that of any other Establish-
ment in Centre county.
We cordially INVITE OUR COUNTRY
FRIENDS TO CALL and examine for
themselves. Our prices will satisfy that we
are selling off
Cheaper Than the Cheapest!
Bellefonte, Aug. 28.68.tf
mn ae A,
“GRAND DEMONSTRATION |
IN FAVOR OF
Zin
IOLA BLAIR & [OW
At CENTRE HALL, Thursday Sept. 24.
MASS MEETING & POLE Raising.
Arrangements are being made to have
one of the grandest outpourings of the
Democracy ever witnessed in old Centre,
at Centre Hall, on Thursday Sep. 24th.
A letter has been received from that
brave soldier and talented Senator from
Philadelphia
GEN. WM. M’CANDLESS,
stating that he will positively be pres-
ent to address the Great Mass Conven-
tion. Come. and hear the brave and
eloquent M’Candless. Come, Demo-
crats, Republicans, and all.
L. A. Mackey, the laboring man’s
candidate for Congress, Gen. Irvin, Jo-
seph Bucher, J. H. Orvis, Wm. P. Fu-
rey, and other able speakers will be
present.
The Lock Haven Cornet Band
has been engaged for the occasion.
A grand Delegation from Lock Haven,
will be here.
THE PHILIPSBURG BAND WILL ALSO BE HERE!
On Thursday, September 24th, *68, The following appointments have
The Democracy of Centre and ad- been made:
| joining counties: LA | Chief Marshal —Alexander Shan-
} I'he Friends of Constitutional Li- non. Aids: John Conly, D. C. Kel-
| berty ; ler.
The Friends of Equal Taxation; | Assistant Marshals—Lafayette Neff,
Of the People who are opposed to A. A, Kerlin. :
Rag Currency for the Poor and a Gold, Com. to Superintend the Pole Rai-
Currency for the Rich ; sing—dJohn Spangler, Jaeob Harpster
{ )f the Friends of Equal Taxation; (Wm. Keller, Henry Dasher. :
| will meet in Grand Mass Convention,! Com. on Erection of Stand—Alex
ne important issues of the day Shannon, Wm. Wolf, Geo. Harpster,
| d. J. Ripka, Jno. Shannon, Dr. Neff.
: i Mi. — YW y
A GRAND DISPLAY OF DEL-Spmiten 8. 6 Shomon J. be iu:
EGATIONS OF LADIES OF l|rav. Col. Love. Asda i
POTTER TOWNSHIP ON | ‘Com. on Oreanizati
HHORSE-BACK ! | Eaniuation >ino, Shan,
NC non, J udge Hosterman, Peter Hoffer,
Delegations of Ladies on Wagons Kurtz. ia
and Horseback, from Miles, Penn, Com. to Furnish the Ladies with
Haines, Gregg, & Harris. 'Evergreens—Jas. S. Herring, John
Miles of Delegations of the sturdy | Hoffer, Wm. Neff, Levi Murray, W.
Yeomanry of Penns and Brush vallies> Gilliland.
and from Bellefonte and Nittany and Com. of Ladies on Wreaths—The
Bald Eagle vallies. . ‘Misses Molly Hoffer, Maggie Hoffer,
Come, Freemen come! and meet in| 12ggic Keller, Amanda Smith, Mary
Grand Council ! |Arney, Eliza Emerick, Mary E. M-
a Clintick, Amanda Willow, Minnie R.
‘ome, as the winds come, | Willow.
: When forests are rended ; These committees will meet as early
Come, as the waves come, as possible for consultation, and have
When navies are stranded ! \power to increase their number,
| to hear t
| y
| AISCUSSt
' The Democratic Ladies of Pot/er Township in general, a
. ¢ it 3 { Ni ne , are a
a Committee to make Wreaths, Flags, &e., for the Sedanointel
of Siand, Wagons, &e.
i ia
Notice!
——————————— RR —————e stress oe
3 NE w ADVER TISEME! 7s. |
Milroy Warehouse.
The undersigned having opened a Ware-
house for the purpose of receiving Grain at
IS FALSE]
— i
THE REPORT Tous :
Railroad is Bohs the Union Pacific
MILROY, MIFFLIN COUNTY. THE TRUTH IS
’
that ABRAHAM HIRSH HAS -
PLETED HIS NEW STORE IN
MILROY,
would be glad to see all their friends at the
above place, where the highest Cash prices
will be paid for WHEAT, CORN, RYE,
OATS, BARLEY, and all kinds of Grain
and Seeds.
Ve keep constantly on hand PLASTER,
COAL, SALT and Fish. Jor the sale of :
v Fhe Rail-road depot is in the same READY-MADE CLOTHING,
uilding. PRT
GEO. BLYMYER. & Gent's Furnishing Geods,
JOS. P. BLYMYER. | y
: fat VERY LOW FIGURES! Please come,
jand judge for yourself. Remember,
Aw ful
ABRAHAM HIRSH
sepl8,2t 1 3
The Public Debt increased about Ten
Milroy.
Millions in one month, but the next grand
New Shoe Shop !
Topic is the immense quantity of
The public are informed that a NEW
Ready Made Clothing
sepl8,6m
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT
has been started at Centre Hall by the un-
dersi ned. His Establishment will be
‘ffound in the upper and north part of Mr.
John Shannon's house. Ready-made Shoes
always kept on hand. Repairing done
neatly.
sepll;
received to supply the Millions, by Abra-! 1 1;%m GEORGE BARNS.
ham Hirsh at Lilroy. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
The undersigned respectfully announces] A NOTICE is hereby given, that
to the citizens of Centre eounty, of his open- {letters of Administraton, over the estate of
ing a NEW STORE IN MILROY, for the jPolly Weaver, late of Gregg township
sale of Ready Made Clothing and Gent's §dec’d, have been granted to the undersign-
Furnishing Goods, cut to suit the ed. All persons knowing themselves In-
LATEST PARISIAN STYLES, debted to said estate are hereby notified to
and to be sold cheap. Please give me a come forward and make payment, and those
call and see for yourselt Bay 0 rs Jew, the saan will pre
BRA 2 § uthenticated for settle
sopl8,2t HAM a me nt. JOHN WEAVER,
x sept 11,6t
AROMETERS and Thermometers at R ? Gregg tp
apl0’68. IRWIN & WILSON’S. STRAY.
or Came to the premises of the subseri- -
Bora SCALES, of the best make, gber, in Gregg township, on the 9th day of
from 4 1bs up to 120,000 Ibs. June last, a dun mare, about three years
apl0’6 ; Irwin & WiLsoN. [fold. The owner is requested to come for-
FRUIT CANS, by the Thousand, at the yard, prove property, pay charges and take
Centre Hall Foundry, for 15, 20 and 25§1¢T 3Way, otherwise she will be disposed
cents apiece—warranted. 7Z&A liberal
discount to the wholesale trade. . sept
of according to law.
F. D. HOSTERMAN.
Penn Hall
augld. st