TR NT EE — CENTRE HALL REPORTER: —r CexTrE HALL, PA., Ser. 18th, 1868, ————————— LOCAL ITEMS.. z2-Two Nrw EMmririk Sewing Ma- ‘cuings, warranted, for sale at this Office. this institution for sale at this office, and to be had at a bargain. Braxks.—Blank Vendu Notes for sale LocArn News. —OQur readers are solicited to furnish us items of loeal interest for pub- lication. Send us the facts only, and we will get them® in shape for publication, emis snssaslp oo Apsm - Our readers would oblige us, by ocea- sionally mailing & copy of the REPORTER to their relatives and acquaintances outside of our county, especially to such as former- lv lived in Pennsvalley. It would be the most welcome matter you could mail to such, and would be the means of inggeing many to become subszeribers, Any person sending us 8 new subscribers, and 312 will be entitled.tothe REPORTERONe year free, for 4 new subsribors, and $6 the getter up of the elub will receive the Rerorrer 8 Summons and at this office. —tha names can be sent in seriba. SE —— To Business Men, advertise, to call and examine subscription list of the REPORTER, and satisfy themselves that it preients a most desirable advertising medium, especially for thisside, the heart of the eounty. We venture to say, the REPORTER. dent in this county. as hei Sale of real Estate of sox, dec'd, Aaronsburg, Oct. 10th. Sale of Farm of Thos. Sankey, dec'd, Gregg tp., on Saturday Sept. 26th. ; AN Persons wishing a good quality of Lime, should not overlook the adver- tisement of Bruss & Co., of the Centre Hall Lu card, has this place. first-c rl man, and will give satisfaction in ev- boots and shoes. a ———————— & wip > with the name of John H. Miller as publisher. good boy. and we wish him success. lf tl A be a rail-road meeting at Millheim, on to take some action relative to rail-road interests of our valley. there be a full turn-out. terested. © &- - Mr. Henry Royer, of Sinking Creek, length. This is a Seymourite, and bag” party to beat it. EE Eo for a present of some fine apples own lips are. Thanks again. > ER SE. J — ITT IY LOSSING'S HISTORY Ok. U.S. We are glad to learn that our young friend, A. S. Kerlin, had the good fortune to secure. the sblé agency for qhis valuable work, for Centre county, [n this he only succeeded after much competition, as the work 1s of so high a standard, that agencies for it are al most at a premium, Lossing’s Picto- rial History of the United States, con- taing 400 engravings, of which 12 This are is history of the late war, containing in all 800 pages. One of the peculiar ties of this work, is its Concordance system, referring from one passage to another mm the work having connec tion. No library will be complete without Lossing’s History. Price, in cloth, $5, in library style, £5,500, A good reliable sub-agent wanted, l dress, AS. Kerlin, Centre Hill, sepl8.3t Ad Pu. » . —— The Centre county jail has eighteen - - 11 ¥ } : . ‘ entre Hall, on M MIGAay evening, 21] y tion at Centre Hall, on Thursday, 24. A general attendance is requested ou Monday evening. oo Centre Baptist Association. The Centre Daptist Assoéiation, Cambra, Blair, Huntingdon, Mifflin, held its annual the present year, in the Milesburg Baptist Church, in Centre county, Wednesday and Thursday, 2d and 3d inst. The Association will Al- on Wednesday preceding the LOOnNAa., oO vot y 3 Li AA i th In Nentember, 1869, ELECTION PROUL PURSUANT to an sect of tions in this Commonwealth,” approved the 2d day of July. A. D. one thousand eight D. Z Sheriff of the county of Centre, Pennsylva- nia ,do hereby make known and give no- tice to the electors of the county aforesaid, that an election will be held in the said of Centre, ON. THE SECOND D. 1868 ( he- ing the 13th day of Qotober), at wl il State, district and county otlicers elected, to wit: One person for Auditor General, State of Pennsylvania. One person for Surveyor General Pennsylvania. One person yo 1 Sa1id3 ni) for learfie Une person to represe ies Ci Lycoming, Tioga and Poite gress of the United States, Une 3 person to represent the es Of > Repre entatiy One person for the officé of County Con missioner, Une person veyor. One person for the office Y= for the office of County I ALSO HEREBY mal the Lutheran Church, of Centre Hall. ithe English language. rene pee A eee eee / Centre H tedly was pious—as it had the benefit | of no less than five sermons: Rev. | all, last Sabbath, undoub- | Bellefonte. the township of } Far Curtin township at 1 . : i bert Mann 8. r Fergus k township Rev. Porr Ger. Lath. in the afternoon, | also English sermon by Rev. Kramer, | in the Ger. Ref. church in the after-| noon ; in the evening, English by Rev. | Porr, in the brick church, and aun | English sermon by Rev. Castleman in | the Ger. Ref. church. To this may be | added an interesting session of Union Sabbath Schoel in the morning setters etl of B. F. Host For H: ITiS § n } n i 1 ty il 18 AXORAS 4 . For Haines ¢ 4 } 12 of John Rus F or Ha 1 yr For doward he ship ai Lhe 115 Ph living a short distance east of Centr Hall, while endeavoring to drive home | his cattle, had a fierce attack made | upon him by a bull belonging to a | neighber. Mr. D. was as unprepared | as the attack was unexpected, and he | possible, and saved himself by Ing into a wagon standing by the road, in which the bull also kindly assisted by giving him a “lift” with his hofns. Mr. D. received some slight bruises, and at one time came near getting un- der the animal. Once upon the wa- gon, he got time to view the situation; while the bull viewed him. He got down over the other side of the wagon, armed himself with a good cudgel and some stones, and then took the offen- sive by making a fierce attack upon the bull, “carrying the war into Afri- ca,”’—the bull beating a retreat. etl > Col. John H. Stover, formerly of this county, is a radical candidate for congress in Missouri, in place of Me- Clurg. Charley Shriner is busy making speeches for Seymour and Blair. > Mr. G. W. Patton, at Bellefonte, keeps one of the finest Watch and Jewelry establishments in this portion of the State. Persons wishing any Geil pp thing in that line, will find his stock just the thing to select from, as to quality, variety and price. 1t ° > Hoffer’s store, at Bellefonte, keeps on, after its accustomed manner, selling goods at a reasonable figure, and sen- ding off each customer satisfied that he has made a bargain. Anything in the line of dry goods, groceries, dec., always on hand. Try them, and you will go back again. 1t n Jacksons For Mil shipiattheschook louse in MiiFbuye For Potte: Cri township at tHe public hous J i Fo : , For Patton t the house of Po wishin a For Penn township at the public house ot Wm. L. Musser. For Rush town:hip at, the schoo) Kor Snowsh ne wwaship alt the scl house near Samuel Askey s. For Taylor township at the school house near Hannah Furnace. For Unionville boroughand Unirn town ship at the school house in Unionville. For Walker township at she school house in Hublersburg. For Worth township at the school house in Port Matilda. NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN--‘““That every person excepting Justices of the Peace yO profit or trust under the United States or of this State, or a city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned offiicer or other- wise, who is or shall be employed under the Legislative, Executive or Judiciary De- partment of this State, or of the United States, or of any incorporated district, and also, that every member of Congress, andof the State Legislature, and of the Select or common Council of anv city, or Commis- sioner of any incorporated distrieti wicapable of holding or exercising time, the office or appoinument of Inspector or Clerk of any election Commonwealth, and that no Jud spectors or other officer of such election, hall be eligible to be then voted for.” And the said act of Assembly, etitled “An act relating to elections of this Common- wealth,” passed July 2,1839, further provides as follows, to wit: “That the Inspectors and Judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the elections in the district in which they may respectively belong, before 9 o'clock on the morning of the 2d Tuesday of October, and each of said Inspectors shall appoint one clerk, who shall be a qual- ified voter of such district. ‘In case the person who shall have re- ceived the second highest number of votes rr. = election, then the person who shall have re- ceived the second highest number of votes for Judge at the next preceeding election, shall act as Inspector in his place. And in casethe person who has received the highest number of votes for Inspector shall not at- | tend, the person elected Judge shall appoint OR an Inspector in his place, and in case the Yfutaon elected. Judgeshall not attend, the . nspector who POCEI od the highest name ber of votes shall appoifit a Judge in his place; and if any vacandy shall continue in the beard for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for opening of the election, district for whieh sueh aflicersshall have been election, présontatth time of'election, shall elect one of their Aumber to fill (the, va- cancy. “1t shall be the duty of the several Asses- sos, ‘respectively, to attend at the place of holding every General, Special, or Township for the purpose of’ giving in- formation to the Inspetors and Judge, when hit of any per- and onsuch other matters in relation to the assessment of voters as the said In peetors, or either of them, shall from time to Tine require, No person shall be permitted to vole at any as aforesaid, than a white (teeman of the age of twanty-one years or more, who shall have resided in the state at leust tHI1¢ VYOAnR and in the election district : to vote at least ten days im- IE ceding such election, and pad a state or coun election, where he offers med ately within two yveurs have iy tax, which shall have been assessed at least ten days before the election, But a citizen ofdhe United States, who has pre- lv been a qualified voter of any State, im the election dis= ct and paid taxes adoresaid shall be enti in this State six y shall have resided vole atier residing Provided, That the white freemen, of the U between ages of twenty-one and twenty-two years, tha shall be ' 3 . shall not have paid i -, piled Hinlos, . lat who have resided in elec en days, as aloresaid, vote, although they “No pergon shall be permitted to vote ontained in the furnished by the unless fi the Condti- county tax, assessed agreably t an elector between the ngos of twenty-one and twenty-two vears, shall depose on oath or atirmation, that he has resided in tion, and make such proof of his residence belives, from the + * 3 LHe ngre verily ht that is nim. toad is of that he does counts gi said, quired by this uct, rson so admitted to = give vote shall be in. the pe writing the word “tux.” if he shall be ad- th \ vd Pe ‘ i % i vill in all Oo claiming to vote x not found on the list furnished by the Commissioners or Asses- 8 his’ right 10’ vote whether ™ ' Os, Of § to examine such person oath as Lo qu difieations and if he claims led within the State yeur or have resided On at} hall \ Batoant CORUIl SIHil De SUIHOIOIT of, but he shall muke proof by at least 2 who shall be a qualified elector, srisided within the district n days next immediately pre- and shall sl » Witnoes 3 t he ha ' +} + { * LARD 1 aid eleetion, \ 3 pong nde calling, \ ' po sO himseit resiaenco, in F not ra x int ho tid not remove into ths i» IS OL Vi purin Z. KLINE. Sherift Lime! Lime can be had at 'ENTRE HALL LIME KILNS, the pi leading to Old Fort, at ) WEST CASH PRICES! Ki the t Re the I Id nt Flame JO Droeduces HP CHICAGO MARKET. The market for wheat is also firm and ac- tive, SATO oro 1 at $1-60nl 60, and No.2 at $1 5% 1 55 “closing at &1 45a 464 for No, 4; Corn No. 1 at 95a96¢ 3. Rye at $120 9 Barley $1 67al1 674 for No, 2 Cattle dull and” nominally unchanged Hogs—Choice fat active and firm ; common dull heavy ; sales at $0 00u 90 for common to medium, and $10 00210 70 for good to prime, LEWISTOWN MARKET, White Whent, 26042 65 Read Whea ,2,26a2, 30 Rye, new, 1,6040,00 Con, 0 00a1,30 Oats, 70477 Timothysced,;3,15a8,60....... Flaxseed, 2,75a 2,80 Cloverseed, 0 00a9,00, NEV YORK MARKET. Gard at 1474, Wheat, $180a185 for No. 8 spring; $1,90a 1,03 for No, 2 do; $1,95 for amber, lowa $22 for prime winter red western: $2,381 for choice winter amber Hlinois; $2.70 for white California....... Rye at 81.46 Canada at 81.85 ;snlos of 700 prime chevalier California, £1.80......Corn; $1. 20a 1,21 for sound mixed Western ;......Onts for new Western at depot; 73074 do afloat ; wnd 80 for old in store,....Bugar quiet, 108allic for Caba, and 12¥a12%¢ for Porto Rice Petroleum at 134a1de for erude, and 32¢ for refined bonded oops quiet at 20080¢ for American. ......5ales A 130 hhls at £14220 50 for ew extr® mess... Beeves quiet at $18 50 for prime; $1816 25 for fair to good ; 1601670 for ordinary; $14 50 for inferior. Mileh cows in good demand, prices ranging from S40ns0¢ receipts, 106 head calves in good demand; prices firm; first quality, $12; prime, $11all 50; common and goed... 80 H0a 10 50; inferior, $7 5009 0; reeeipts, 1,500 head Sheep and lambs ae- tive; prices steady at S4a7 for sheep, and receipts, 30.361 head. Swige ie and firm at $11all 25 for heavy corn fod; $10 50010 874 for fair to good ; $10 for Nght to common; receipts, 20,281 head. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Wheat dull and drooping; good prime red $2 2002 30; amber $2 85 Rye $1 60. Corn lower; yellow $130; mixed western 51 Lats in good demand at 47a77¢ Greceries and provisions—small business. LEWISBURG MARKET. Wheat $2,056 Corn, new' 115 Rye..... 1.50 Oats, 82lb, ¢ Timuthyseaed, dail, 3,00....... Flaxseed 2,00 (loversed, dull, 7,00 Butter 40.......Ham 25: ..sv.000s White beans Eggs 2 Lard, dull, 18 Potatoes 1,00. Pork 8@9.......... Side & shoulder 15. BELLEFONTE MARKETS. White wheat 82.15, red 2.10, Saanns Rye Lah.......Corn 120.......Ontabb. ...... Barley 1 10.......Cloverseed 6.0.0 Potatoes 1.72 Lard per pound 29 Pork per pound 20. Butter 40 Eggs X Plasterper ton $16 Tallow 15 Bacon 18....,.Ham25, Panel $40 per M.......... Run SEE M..... Bill stuff’ 1820 per M Hawloak bill stufl 145 1Spor ’ 18 inch PER KEG FOR a bi. 4.85 WAAR GALS. “RON. Iron all sizes, Scollop and all : heavy Iron, from best manu 1res at 4% per pound, at. M'MANIGATL'S. HORSE sHOKS, "Hr. Norway Nailrods, , Cast Steel; Blister Steel, Spring Steel, cas ee r a = &e., &e. 1) MMANIGAL'S. N EST 1} Hicory Fellows at $ per sett Hubs and Rims, Nie es, Shafts &c. at M MANIGAL'S. dese QADLERY HA RDWARE of gvery b cription, at MM A {UTLERY. Alurgeas-oriment of Pork J et and Table rutlery, Tea and \uble spoons, In this line we defy competition. W aitersand lea trays, at OAKSOLEANDHARNESS LEATHER KIP AND CALF SKINS i i i Wanted at the Tannery in Milroy, for which we will pay Se. per pound for Bull, 9 for Steer and Cow hides, The highest prices will be paid in eash or trade for good oak bark. may8'60,1y. GRAFF & THOMPSON, Whitman's celebrated confections, Whitman's celebrated chocolate, Buker's chocolate, Smith's choeolate, China Ginger, English Pickes, American Pickles, at BURNSIDE &« THOMAS N EW HARDWARE STORE! J. & de HARRIS, NO. 5, BROCKERHOFYF ROW. A new and complete Hardware Store has been opened by the undersigned in Brock- erhofl”s new building—where they are pre- pared to sell all kinds of Building and House "urnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails. Buggy wheels in setts, Champion Clothes Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hand Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, Ice Cream Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a full assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of all sizes, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows, Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes. Felloes, and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators, Corn Plows. Plow Points, Shear Mold Boards and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery. Shov- els, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods. Oils. Lard, Lubricating, Coal, Linseed, Tanners. Anvils, Vices, Bel- lows, Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools, Factory Bells, House Bells, Dinner Bells, Gong Bells, Tea Bells, Grindstones, Carnen- ter Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paints, Oils. Varnishes received and for sale at juned 68 1y, J. & J. HARRIS. NT HILLIBISH, N. Wholesale and retail dealer in Stoves & Tinware, fAllegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Read only a partial list of Cook Stoves; Wellington, Waverly, Ornamental, Oriental, Royal Cook, Prince Royal, Bea Shell, Artisan, And America. Parlor and Office Stoves : Morning Glory, Tro ic, Brilliant, New Egg, And Parlor Cooks for Wood or Coal and Wood Stoves of every description. Y ittention is ealled to his stock of Roonng Mate, SW RY rh 3 } A rr Liate, a new size; which he has just recaiv- ed, size 40x20. It makes betteriob than the any other estiblishment in town. 2:8 Spouting and jobbing prom J r ptly at- tended to: Charges reasonable and satis. faction guaranteed. Juned' 69, iy, WONJUGAL LOVE; EN, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUT, fA RRIAGE Essay for the Young Men, yn the Errors Abuses and Diseases whiay destroy the Manly Powers and eres gp impedimonts to Marriage, with sure r pans of relief. Sent | in sealed letter er.volopes free of charge Address, Dr. J. §killin Houghton, How- ard A ssoclation, Philadelphia, Fe june, &5'68,1y,. Seyaxieans, ond Travan Beg Rp EST RED SOLE LEATHER at 80cts I} Cult skins, Lining skins, Toppings; Shoe makers finishing tools, low at M'MANIGANL'S. 136i Hits GUI y, at. MMANIGAL'S. le alin Bigces just res Gved 27 diferent PRiterns, good at 10 and 12} ets, at -M'MANIGAL'S, up at MMANIGAL =, FOOD AND WILLOW WARE Tubs Churns, Baskets, Grain rakes Scythes and Snethes at M'MANIGAL'S } ARGE assortment of Table and Car: 1. ringe Oil Cloth, Table and Stand Paterns, at MMANIGAL'S. tABINET MAKERS. E You can buy your Oils, Pints, Var: nish Paint and Varnish brushes, (ground Bristles,) a new Patent Bedstead fastner and a great many other articles you need, low at . M'MANIGALS. large assortment of Fancy and som i mon Soaps. Will be sold. whole sale and retail, at MMANIGA] 8 ORCELAIN AND BRASS Kettles, Tea Kettles, Baka Pans &e.. a NC MANIGAL'S. CARPENTERS, | C You can buy veur Plains, Chisels, Saws gnd other tools law, at = M'MANIGAL'S. LOOR O1L CLOTH, 12 Different Pat- F terns, oi 6 and 83 Nide. ae il Shades, all new patterns, M'MANIGAL'S. 2,200,000 Customers in Four Patronize the Best! Having the Jarggst capital, most experi enced, and extensive trade of any cencern in the Dollar Sale business, we" : Guarantee Satistaction in every instance. and alsothe best selection of Goods ever offered at One Dollar Each. No other concern has anv show wherev. «r our Agents are selling. Our motto, “Prompt and Reliable,” Maule and female agents wanted in Sy A country. THE LADIES Are particularly requested to try ofir popu: lar club syste of selling all kindes of Dry and Faney Goods, Dress Patterns, Cotton Cloth, Castors, Silver Plated Goods, Watch- es, &c. (Established 1864.) A patent pen fountain and a check describing an art to be sold for a dollar, 10 ets; 20 for $4; 60 for $6: 100 for $10; sent by mail. Free presents to getter up; (worth 50 per eent mora shin those sent by anyother Soucery:} according to size of club. Send vsa tris club, or if not do not fail to send for acir- » ry. : N B:—Our sale should not be alassed with New York dollar jewelry sales or bogus ‘Tea Comijanies;’’ as it is nothing of the sort. EASTMAN & KENDALL, 66 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass. July, 17,6m. . J, DLE COLAND LUMBER. ticle at Sdcts, at The best : WOOD COAL bLURNT LIME; can be had at the Bellefonte Line Kilns, on the Pike leading to Milesburg, at the lowest prices. We are the only parties in Central Penn'a. who burn in Patent Flame Kiln, which produces the Best White-Wash and Fg NE 3 1 Plastering Lime, The best SHAMGEIN AND WILK ESBAK- RIE ANTHRACITE ¢ : izes, prepared expressly for fam silver Brook Four dry Coal Also a lot of first and sees i Lis 1y Use at lowest priees. ond quality BOARDS, BROAD RAILS PALING, SHINGLES and plastering lathe for sale cheap. {pi © ais Office and yard, near South en Eagle Valley R, R: Depot: ) SHORTIADEY. & €C Be tlefonte Pam apl0'68,1y.