le
Soon : oe
CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
© FRIDAY, OCT 2nd iss.
For Prrsipext:
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
of New York.
wu
——
For Vice PRESIDENT:
GEN.FRANK P. BLAIR,
. of Missouri.
DEMOCRATICSTATE NOMINATIONS
TORAUDITOR GENERAL ©
MCX, CHARLES E. BOYLE,
of Fayette Connty.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL
GEN- WELLINGTON H. ENT,
of Columbia County.
For. Congress :
L. A. Mackey, Clinton county.
For President Judge
Charles A. Mayer, of Clinton county.
For Assembly :
P. Gray Meek, of Bellefonte.
For District Attorney :
Henry Y. Stitzer, of Bellefonte,
For County Surveyor:
William P. Mitchell, of Howard bor
For County Commissioper
John Bing, of Unionyille.
For Auditor ;
a ——
It is a significant fact that all the
talk with reference to a congressman,
connects the name of I.. A. Mackey
with ity while Armstrong is scarce ever
mentioned. -. Many republicans not ev-
en knowing that Armstrong is their
nominee.
prs lon *- 35
Says the BeHefonte National :
“Will the Hall
Reporter |
|
Centre
can support Mr. Mackey, a ‘Bloated
Col. Mackey
savs, “his bank has one hundred thous
Yes, here's “how”:
sand dollars in bonds for which they
paid in Greenbacks, and. for which. he
is willing to be paid in Greenbacks,”
That's “how.” Is the National an-
swered and will it dare: publish Col.
Mackey 's declaration ?
(reat
*
Robbery!
BENNEHOFF ROBBERY
SET IN THE SHADE!
THE
© Milllons of Money Stolen!
John Rishel, of Potter;
me ————————————— i ———
Yow the Bellefonte
ges onr Question.
to the above radical organ:
columns and broad pages. but not one
a weans greenbacks or gold for
Le 5-205."
National
stion by replying “that
~ahant (2)
i». making the interest on
ite v 8
Ws.”
Noti
1.3
» NO
he,
anal as to how the interest
A
by makipg it payable in gold, and that
must be lived up to. We will
gain to the Nationals
a
'
put the question
1M
and so plainly, that ms
ty it cannot fail to understand us:
Will the: Bellefonte National ex-
plain whether the “letter and spirit”
of the Grant platform means green-
backs or gold for payment of the piti-
eid of the 5-20s.
credo
The radical judicial conference met
at Bellefonte, on 21st ult, and passed
a resolution to adjourn without ma-
king a nomination for president judge.
runs independent. “In any event, Mr.
Mayer will be elected.
— tli
JUDGE BARRETT AN INDLE-
PENDENT CANDIDATE.
Judge Barrett has written a letter
consenting to run as an independent
candidate for President Judge of this
district. We do net think that Mr.
Barrett will make a very great run, as
he has placed himself in a not very
enviable position, for,
Ist. He now holds a President
Judgeship, in the Carbon county dis-
trict, which has some nine years to
run. a
2nd. He mow runs as an indepen-
dent candidate, after having allowed
the use of his mame, subject to the de-
cision of the. democratic conference,
- whicn pledge he now violates.
3rd. Aimost his whole support will
conic from the radical party.
The Demoerats all, will vote for C.
A. Mayer, as their regular nominee,
and as one who has eminent fitness for
the pesition = Mr. Mayer, asall know,
is a gentleman of unsullied character,
and ranks among the foremost as a
lawyer.
i.
In the election of Maekey and Meek
principles are involved. Democrats,
vork with, all your might, to swell
their’ majorities. © Honest republicans
an: vote for Mackey and Meek, be-
cayse they are men of character, tried
nf arity, and in whom you know you
can se felix place.copfidence.
ly Ap
Bellofonie. National, a few
voagkeam © challenged us to publish
ri
2 116
sgonts: of the. representative
= #Bouth. This we ¢omplied
“40, wud cin return challenged our
‘wriices neighbor to do.the same; he
a uot vt done go, and is mum since,
: a ——,— A - - E
radicals are attempting to
. ates for Barrett by talking him
i =uilyoad man. The railroad
pies «1 “has nothing whatever to do
win the Judgeship, and if it had,
Cuarles A, Mayer is a8 strong, if not
a stronger, railroad man than Barrett,
and besides the interests of Mr. Mayer
in railroad matters are more closely
identified with Centre county than are
those of Mr, Barrett.
termi sf Aer :
Wa con mention intelligent republi-
cans whe publicly admit that Mackey
will he elected.
THE ROBBERS STILL AT
LARGE BUT KNOWN,
_-—
local freight chavges, by which Came-
ron
{leeeed hundreds of
thousands dollars
out of the Government, dishovestly, |
in its time of need, and Lincoln, m |
spite of this expasure, permitted him
to hold a seat in his cgbinet, and af
terwards, instead of sending him to
the penitentiary, sent him as minister
to Russia, with an outfit of $25,000,
and after his return from Russia, the
by electing hip to the U.S. Senate, in
place of the honest and patriotic Cow-
an. This is the manner in which r1ad-
icalism rewards and encourages these
robberies. We have the sworn proof
of it all, lying ready in the Reporter
office, and we kindly invite republi-
eans to come and take a look at it.
count of
833.000 stolen
by this radieal-Cameron legerdemain.
On page 20, is proven another en-
ormous Cameron swindle for his rail-
road by which there were
thousands stolen,
by making troops pass over "his road,
when a route by one half shorter could
have been had by taking another
road—but then Lincoln's officials
would have been minus this plunder.
On page 41, we have the Alex.
policy, or vote for L. A. Mackey, who
all his lifetime showed a kindly feeling
for the farmer, mechanic and laboring
man.
dy Apress ————
wl
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Sinking of the Southeastern Shore
of Hawaii---Paily. Earthquakes.
Sax Fraxcisco, Sept. 26.—~Hono-
lulu advices to September 5, confirm
the report of the sinking of the south-
eastern shore of Hawaii! The same
occurrence was observed at Port Hilo.
The subsidence at Hawaii in some
places is from three to four feet, and in
others from six to seven feet while at
Hilo the greatest subsidence noticed
was only eight inches.
In Hilo. Pina, and Krauforll, from
one to five earthquakes have occured
daily. Considerable smoke was rising
from the voleano Kilauea, but there
was but little fire visible,
The oscillations of the sea at Hilo,
August 14, 15, and 16, were remarka-
ble. For the three days the sea rose
and fell from three to four feet once
every ten minutes.
" ssn out n dmpm—————
LOUISIANA.
Veto of the Civil Rights Bill.
Storm of Denunciation from the
Radicals—The Governor Threat-
ened with Impeachment.
New ORLEANS, September 26.—
Governor Warmouth to-day vetoed
the civil rights bill, raising thereby a
perfect storm of denunciation from the
negroes at what they term his treach-
Cummings swindle, in straw hats,
spoiled cod-fish, ete., for the soldier,
making over
i
§
i
»
We this week furnish the readers of
a most astounding system of robbery,
wish has been carried on by a gang of
thieves at various points for several
| years, and whose operations involve
| many millions of money which have
been stolen. Our space will not per-
| the sums stolen, and page for full par-
| ticulars.
This astounding system of stealing
| tives, 37th Cengress, 2nd Sesssion.”
lappointed under Lincoln's administra-
| tion as chief'agent to charter vessel
Ie
$20,000 stolen!
by radical agents and “loyalty” shrie-
kers.
Ee
|
|
g0]-
| for the government, in which our
| be risked ypon the sea, and by which
| another radical agent, Mr. Roberts,
stole $89,000!
' erty upon roften and condemned ves-
| sels. Page 6, shows how these vessels
| afterwards sunk, and that it was only
to radical favorites this business was |
entrusted, no, matter how incompetent. |
Pages 7 and, 8 recard how other ra- |
dical agents, whose names are given,
in the charter of vessels,
stole $30,000!
months.
On page ) is another radical opera-
tion, in which the parties
stole $14,400!
per year, under Lineoln’s administra-
tion.
On page 11 we find that under rad
ites, by charter contracts
stole 1 million dol-
Jars!
aud on the same page another trangs-
actien by which radial favorites and
agents
stole $41,000!
On pages 11 and 12, of this official
document printed under the radical
administration, we have the account
of another transaction, by which Lin-
celn’s “loyal” pets
stole $25,000!
Then on page 14,.we find another
operation in vessels, by which were
nd HO I= ;
stolen $95,000
in less than five months time. In this
account we find references to a Mr.
Jushnell, a “loyal” member of the
Connecticut Legislature, and to Geo.
D. Morgan, a “loyal” brother of “loy-
al” ex-governor Morgan.of New York,
On gage 15, we read as follows,
“But from the very outset of the
war, during the entire administration
of Secretary CAMERON, the Gov-
ernment, was the peculiar subject of
the injustice of the rail road policy;
not the policy inaugurated by the rail-
roads, but by the War Depart-
ment itself.
“The first step in the use of this
mistake, if not an act of intentional
fraud on the part of the late Secretary
of War.”
The game played here by Cameron,
was, to make the hundreds of thou-
sands of cattle coming in from the
west, for the use of the army, pass over
$100,000 swindle,
| by this radical pet of Cameron.
I On pages 42. 43, 44 and 45, we find
| on the enormous
1
i
i
{
shoe swindle,
| cheating the soldier and robbing the
Government of
tens of thousands.
On page 4), we find that another
“loyal” radical, Col. Crossman, pur-
chased 23,236 Sibley tent poles, at
| pric es ranging from £3.40 to 3,50,
| when responsible parties, according to
sworn evidence, offered to furnish the
| same at 81,49, making a
845.000 swindle.
On page 47, there is another as-
| tounding robbery on the part of a
“loyal” radical agent, E. lL. Beard,
who was permitted by the Lincoln ad-
ministration to draw money for huil-
| ding fortifications at St. Louis, with-
out a contract, and this sworn
that in two months and seven
stole $100,000!
| On pages 48 and 49, stands the evi-
|
CEL ER aS
| Lincoln's “loyal” territorial governor
of Colorado territory, under whose ad-
ministration of affairs the U.,
| robbedpfthousands
| upon Thousands, in different “loyal”
ways of “putting down the rebellion,”
| In raising, mounting, equipping, pro-
| visioning the military forces, &e., for
whatever, and creating an indebted-
| Ness of over
half milli I
* Tt 4
wall million dol’s.
On page 50, this official report
shows the swindling operation of anoth-
er loyal leaguer, who cheated the gov-
ernment in rotten and condemned
blankets.
“loyal” swindling in the quarter mas-
ter’s department, at Cairo, Ill.
On page 08, it is proven that an-
other radical government agent, one
| Capt. Cottingham, who had charge of
a government corral at Washington,
practiced an outrageous system of
swindling, dy trading off’ government
horses; he fed his own horses with
government feed thrice a day, while
the government horses were fed only
| twice, and even kept a lot of hogs
| there at government expense. Horses
| were twice inspected and twice turned
into government, and the second time
only branded.
On page 59, another Lincolnite, in
a horse transaction makes a
$10,000 swindle,
On pages 61, 62 and 63, is a huge
swindling operation, by a “loyal” par-
ty of rads," under I'remont, by which
hundreds of thousands of dollars were
filched from the Treasury.
On pages 63, 66 and 67, we find
another swindle, by radical agents du-
ring - Lincoln’s administration, in the
sale to the government of Halls car-
bines, which were condemned and
known to be worthless, in which trans-
action the parties
. ) ZC C
stole $92,426.
We might keep on and fill our whole
paper with these radical robberies,
which fill a volume of some 4000 pa-
g2eCS,
This official report. goes on to say
that not one of these thieves has ever
been punished. Neither has there.
All these robbers afterwards placed
their stolen thousands in bonds, ter
which they paid about 40 cents on the
dollar in paper, and now they ask
GOLD, and are exempt from taxa-
tion. This is the manner in which the
radicals heaped the debt upon us; the
common classes must sweat and toil te
pay the interest, and to pay the bond-
holder's share of the taxes! :
Now will you, in the face of the
above proven facts, vote for Armstrong
his railroad, the Northern Central, at
and radicalism, which favors such a
ery to them and to the Radical party.
reception of the veto message was occu-
* » .
pied chiefly by colored members in de-
'nouncing the Governor, ene negro
| threatening him with impeachment,
and repudiating him as no longer a
white members of the Legislature are
confident of sustaining the vete.
impli
SPAIN.
Cordova Captured by the Insw-
gents.
Madrid, September 26.—The Ga-
gents have appeared in the proivnee
| of Alicante, Leone, and Asturias, and
| that the provinces of Malaga. Bejar,
‘and Aleoy have pronounced in favor
| of the revolution.
| The insurgents have again occupied
| “ .
| over the Guadalquiver, and have
| cut the railroad.
“and has sent for reinforcements.
|
| to accept no reward for serving in the
revolutionary cause, declaring that
‘sion, and a corrupt dynasty.
| It is rumored that the Balearic is-
tionists.
Catalona is quiet.
The news of a battle between the
| the hostile forces were nearing each
| other.
‘ernment of the nation.
The Queen refused, and returned a
‘a people of robbers and assassins-
Official Reports.
Paris, September 26.—The news
from Spain is meagre. The official ro-
ports received state that the news fa-
vors the government.
Paris, September 26.—evening.—
the movement against the government
| 1s abortive,
Reported Abdication of the Queen.
Londen, September 26.—evening-—
It is reported that Madrid is quiet, but
only waits the signal for rebellion.
The Queen abdicates in favor of hor
son, the Prince of Astureas. General
Parma is master of Cadiz.
—
BELLEFONTE AND LEWisTowN R.
Roap.—A meeting of the subscribers
to the survey of the Lewistown and
Bellefonte Railroad, was held at the
office of E. & E. Blanchard, in Belle-
fonte, on the evening of Sept. 23d.
Mr, Byers, of Mauch Chunk was ap-
pointed principal engineer and instrac-
ted to proceed immediately to survey
the shortest and best route between
Bellefonte and Lewistown, or Milroy,
and to locate and estimate the cost of
the read.
About three thousand dollars have
been subscribed for the purpose of
surveying the road, and the President
was authorised to call in fifty per cent.
of the subscriptions,
Whether the road be made will de-
pend entirely on the people living
along the line and owning property,
which will be greatly enhanced in val-
ue. Ifa liberal spirit is manifested on
the part of our citizens now, the road
will be made, butif persons who have
the money and own the land, refuse to
subscribe, the enterprise will end with
the survey. Assurances have been
given*that the iron will be furnished
and laid when the road is graded.
Now is the time to move in this entep-
rise with. liberality and.energy. The
Jellefonte and. Snow Shoe compan
will do their shareif they are met with
the same liberality by the owners of
property along the line, and the citi
zens of Bellefonte.—- National.
>
Revenue duties on the following ngeessi~
ties msed in every family: In Democratic
times, coffee, free; tea, free; sugar # cent
per pound ; salt, cent per pound; molas-
ses, 2 cents per gallon. Republican times
coffee, b ¢ents gold ; tea 25 cents, gold; su-
gar, 3 to 5 cents, gold; salt, 14 to 20 cents;
per bushel; molasses, 8 ¢ents per gallon.
“Let us have pence.”
-—r
There is a lady in Boston who hasn't
washed her face for fifteen years. She
thinks water injurious to the skin, and uses
fine Indian meal in its place.
r
Myr. Editor of the Reporter :—
The radical candidate for Assembly
would run a better ticket, if he were te
go out te Crab Orchard, Kentucky,
and then the woman that had her eye
ut out by a bayonet, would vote for
im. "Rah for Gragg, the woman's
candidate.
A Soldier of the 45th reg. P. V.
ee nee———— a e—
A ARONSBURG, Sep. 30., "68.
Mr. Editor :—On the eve of the
26th inst, Mr. B. O. Deininger held a
republican meeting in the Aaronsburg
Academy,
The students had formed a circle on
the floor, and placed two pennies there-
in, to try the honesty the students,
and those pennies remained there for
eight weeks undisturbed, but the next
morning after the meeting, the pennies
were missing. It is sup that the
rads took them to buy cigars for their
speaker.
m————
.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a
- sown
—_
-
te —-— -
TOTICE—TO THE HEIRS and Legal
Representatives of Daniel Boeshore,
deceased: Take Notice that, by virtue of
a Writ of Partition, issued out of the Ors
phan’'s Court of Centre county and to me
directed, an inquest will he held at Aa-
ronsburg, in the Township of Haines, and
County of Centre, on Tuesday the 17th day
of November, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock, s.
m. of suid day, for the purpose of making
partition of the real estate of suid eens
to and among his heirs and legal represen-
tatives, if the same can be a without
cording to law, at which time and place
you may be present, if yon think proper,
and especial notification hereof, is herewith
children of Catherine Kreamer, formerly
Catherine Boeshore,
D. Z. KLINE,
Sheriff's Office, , ) Sher.
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 2 | 6t
New Goods!
NEW GOODS!
GEO. D.
Store, in No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, next door
| to Post Office, in Belletonte, Pa., has just
received a fresh supply of
.
| FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
| which he is selling at remarkably low rates,
| His Stock consists of
| Dress Goods, such as,’
Poplins,
French and Irish Poplin,
Alpacas,
] sessmmensnsobrchtuns Wool De Lains,
French Merenos,
Bleached and Unble:
txorss seatun Revenant SIT. sanaa yond ched Muslins,
Flannels of ¢
Kinds,
BLANKETS, TICKING, &c., &e.
| In addition tothe above he has, and keeps
| constantly on hand, a large stock of
Over-Coats and Clothing for
Men and Boys, of all
{ descriptions. He also keeps the celebrated
Hall Boots and Shoes,
A LSO
QUEEN'S WARE, CANNED & DRIED
FRUITS —in fact, every thing that may
| be called for, can be found. at his store.
| Bey The highest market price paid for
Grain IN CASH.
{ in endless varieties,
for Goods.
Give him a call before purcha-
| sing elsewhere,
—— S—— ——— ———— a ——_ ——— Ti"
Wall Paper.
v@..3000 New Patterns, just received from
New York.
sale at Wholesale prices.
78rC ood paper at 9, 10, 12§ and 15 cents
per Bolt.
y#.. Fine Patterns at 17, 18, 20 and 25 cts.
v@. Best Satin Papers at 30 cents per Bolt.
Also : Oil Cloth,
.a large Stock of OIL WINDOW
SHADES, TABLE, STAND, STAIR
& FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, all of which
will be sold at the lowest market price.
AT
20ct8m
o, AVAGE &
W. J. MMANIGALS,
MILROY.
BRO,
(Successor to N. Hilibish),
Wholesale and retail dealers in
Stoves & Tinware,
[Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
Read only a partial list of Cook Stoves;
Wellington,
Waverly.
Ornamental,
Oriental,
Royal Cook,
Prince Royal,
Sea Shell,
Axtivan,
And Ameries..
Parlor and Office Stoves :
Morning Glory,
ropie,
Brilliant,
New Egg,
Coal, and
ry description.
And Parlor Cooks for Wood or
Wood Stoves of eve
Attention is
Plate, called to his stock of Roonng
¢, & new size, which he has just receiv-
od, size 40x20, It makes better job than the
old size, «nd ean be furnished cheaper than
any other establishment in town.
74 Spouting and jobbing promptly at
2 i y At
tended to. Charges reasonable oe satis-
(PRFECTIONERY AND FRUIT
STORE,
AT CENTRE. 1
Having opened a new and first=elass Con-
fectionery , he is prepared to serve the pub
lic with good fresh,
PIES, CAKES, CONFECTIONS
FRENCH AND PLAIN CANDIES,
FRUITS, NUTS, TOYS and _
2 FANCY ARTICLES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
and everything in his line, at all times.
FRESH OYSTERS,
Always on hand and served in every style.
HIS ICECREAM SALOON
Will be open during the Smmme?, “and
will be kept attractive by the very excel-
lent Cream of all popular flavors, constant
ly on hand... SSO
Pic Nies, private partiss, &e can be sup-
plied with all kinds of confections, Ice creamy,
Cakes, and fruit at very short notice,
oct, 208 1y
A Tremendous Steck of Goods
AT BURNSIDE & THOMAS,
A Inrge and elegant assortment of Horse
AA Blankets, Buck-skin Gloves and Buffu-
lo Robes, at very Tow prices at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
ps of al
| kinds, at
BURNSIDE « THOMAS.
duced ries, nb
BURNSIDE « THOMAS.
N
: Handkerehiefs, combs, pocket books,
| in all their variety and very cheap. at
- — we er sso menetitimippuiifiaderif §
EW PATTERNS of oil eloths, at re-
OTIONS ofall kinds, Stelring's gloves,
BURNSIDE « THOMAS",
{
TANNED FRUITS, peaches, tomatoes,
J pine "phi and peas in great varies
ty, nt TRNSIDE « THOMAS .
| ABITS SOAP, Ww. Hagan and Ke-
1 3 ons, olive soap, Dobbins’ soup J eses
| Oakley's soaps, old castile, pure, Palm sop,
| Elderling’s soap, "and a great variety of
other soaps, at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS’.
WHITE FISH, Herring, Mackeral, &c., at
[apl768, BURNSIDE « THOMAS’,
T IS known to all in Bellefente and
| through the county if you want a
| good artiele go to
BURNSIDE & THOMAS".
B EATHER of all descriptions, french
' 14 calf skin, spanish sole leather, mo-
| roceo’s, sheep skins, linings. Everything
| in the leather line warranted to give satis-
faction, at BURNSIDE & THOMAS’.
a A—————
{HOE-M AKERS TOOLS and findings,
in all their varieties, at
BURXSIDE &« THOMAS.
{ADDLERS® BUCKLES, hooks, bits
A spots rings. Everything a saddler
wants for the manufacture of harness, to be
found at BURNSIDE « THOMAS’.
] ASKETS inall their varieties, ehildrans
carriages, willow ware, guns, pies
tols, powder, shot, ea
N ESS, collars, cart whips, earriage
Pe, cartridges, &e,, at
BURNSIDE « THOMAS’,
{
H AR
whips, in great varieties; governs
ment gears, saddles, bridles, martingales
check lines, eart gears, tug harness, buggy
BN
dlery line, at
| RURNSIDE & THOMAS’.
Je NG TACKLES, rodslines, hooks.
| k flies, sea hair baskets, ete. Rig youn
out to cateh trout at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS’.
| —
1 NE GROCERIES, mocha coffee, old
; gov. java, best quality Rio coffee,
| best oolong black teas, green teas, lovering
{ syrup, golden syrup, Drips fine article bak=
{ ing molasses, rice aud everything in the
Lord I lowest easth prices in the
SIDE & THOMAS’. is the
+ 2k
Hi TO
market BURN
place.
PTIPURXSIDE & THOMAS.
B Ofer to tho Public ore of the
| largest and best selected stocks of merchan-
dise, in Centre county. Call, examine and
| see for vourself,
| TT E Largest and Best Steck of warran-
ted Boots and Shoes, warranted te give
| satisfaetion, at reduced prices, only to be
| found at BURNSIDE & THOMAS’,
!
GI PICES of all varieties, ground to order
| kh and warranted to be strictly ure,
| It is the only place you can find unadultera-
| ted spicex. Try them for your own satisfao-
tion. You can only find them at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
| TYANDSAWS, knives, spoons, coffee
| mills, shovels, spades, rakes, hoes,
| lamps, forks, chains, &c., at
| BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
| TY ORSE COLLARS, if you don't want
your horse's shoulders galled and
wade sore, get good herse collars at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
Whitman's celebrated confections,
Buker's chocolate, Smith's chocolate,
China Ginger, English Pickes,
American Pickles, at
~~ BURNSIDE &«s THOMAS’
BP: RLOR- COOK STO YV ES,
Parlor Stoves, and four sizes of Gas-
Burners constantly on hand and for sale at
apl0'68, IRWIN & Warson's,
The undersigned having opened a Ware-
house for the purpose of receiving Grain at
MILROY, MIFFLIN COUNTY.
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.
We keepreonstantly on hand PLASTER;
COAL, SALT and Kish.
Z4~The Rail-road depot is in the same
building.
GEO. BLYMYER
JOS. P. BLYMYER.
sepl8,6m
Notice!
THE REPORT that the Union Pacific
Railroad is completed,
IS FALSE]
THE TRUTH IS,
that ABRAHAM HIRSH HAS COM-
PLETED HIS NEW STORE IN
MILROY,
for the sale of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
KC Gent's Furnishing Goods,
atV ERY LOW FIGURES! Please come,
and judge for yourself. Remember,
ABRAHAM HIRSH,
sepl8, 2
Milroy.
Li '
1Ime .
Lime!
. The best Coal Burnt Lime can be had at
the
" CENTRE HALL LIME KILNS,
on the pike leading to the Old Fort, at
THE LOWEST CASH PRICES!
His Patent Flame Kiln Ptodeiees the best
Plastering Lime to be had.
S. F. BRUSS & €O.,
sep 11 4t Centre Hall.
The Public Debt increased about Te
Millions in ohne ‘month, but the next gran
Tapic is the ilhmense quantity of
Ready Made Clothing
received to supply the Millions, by Abra-
ham Hirsh at Milroy. “
The undersigned respectfully announces
to the citizens of C¥ntre Dis n-
i NEW STQRE | ILROY, for the
ald of Hon 5 Ching and Gent's
Fuarnishin &ob , éut tosait the
LATEST PARISIAN STYLES,
“ABRAMANE FIRS
: ilroy.
New Shoe Shop! :
EW
poSrablis ure inforrhed that a NE
JT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT
he Hetty matic) a4 Lunthes by fhe un-
ersigned. 1s Sablithmant wi be
found in the upper and north part of Mr.
John Shannon's house. Ready.
ways kept Gir hand, Re
‘(GRORGE BARNS,
——
sepl82t
Fon; Bim :
mn en A et
rt ripe
"The Bellofoire:
uy
6% J wd &2}
Boot & Shoe Store:
4% : gwd sa sda .
Eo GRATAM & SON:
&s
sua? ine
= ai
&
ONE DOOR NORTH of TRWAN & WIL:
SONS HARD-WARESTORE.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
ladies,’ gent’s,
youths, misses,
and CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHORES
of every description. .
Our Stock is Large and will Compare
with that of any other Establish-
ment in Centre county.
We cordially INVITEOUR COUNTRY
FRIENDS TO CALL and examine for
themselves, Our prices will satisfy that we
Be selling off
Cheaper Than the Cheapest!
arcllefonte, Aug. 22.68. tf
EN a AR md a cond ®)i Aime 0
Ssllefonts Planing Mil,
EDMUND BLANCHARD, 8. AUSTIN BREW,
E: M. RLANCHARD, W. M. HOLMES;
Blanchard & Company,
Successors to Valentine, Blanchard & (ob.
_, MANUFACTURERS OF
WHITE, & YELLOW PINE
FLOORING Ea
AND WEATHERBOARDING,
of Various Styles,
DOORS,
SASH,
BLINDS,
SHUTTERS, =
MOULDINGS,
Seroll work of every Description:
BRACKETS OF ALL SIZES.
and patterns made to order.
Having a “"BULKLEY'S PATENT
LUMBER DRYER,” connected with our
establishment, we are enabled to manufac~
ture our work from
THOROUGHLY SEASONED
LUMBER!
r&- ORDERS FROM CONTRACTORS
BUILDERS, DEALERS AND THE
TRADE IN GENERAL, SOLICITED.
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE 60. Pa,
sug 1468 6m,
———— ——— i — ——— ro
( JRPHARS COURT SALES
By virtue of an order of the Orphan's
Court of Centre county, there will. be ex-
posed to public sale, on the premises near
Aaronsburg,
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th, "68.
the following deseribed ¥ of Jnecrhs
Bowersox, dec’d, viz: certain piece oF
parcel of land, situate in Haines township,
adjoining Aaronsburg on the north, Levi
Stover on the east oe John Moyer on the
west, containing THREE and ope HALF
ACRES, thereon erected a small log dwel-
fh line HOUSE, STABLE, with a fine
LORCHARD of choioe fruit. Sale to
commence at 2 o'clock, p. m., on said day.
TERMS: —One hal? 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 propuises, S. ROTE
sepd. Administeator.
STRAY. ALIVE a
Came to the premises of the stbscr-i
ber, in Gregg township, on tive ®th day of
June last, a dun mare, about. three years
old. The owner is requosted to come for-
ward, prove property, pay char, esand take
will Be isposed
her away, otherwise s
R
of according to ha
angld st
Cor. of Penn and St, €lsiv Streets,
PITTSBURGH, PA. .
The Largest, Cheapest and most Success
. u ’
PRACTICAL BUSINESS
LEGE
in the United States,
FIFTEEN THOUSAND STUDENTS
From Thirty-Three States
Years, RY
POR LARGEQUARTO CIRCULAR
Containing full faformation, Outline of
Course of Study, samples of Cowley’s
PREMIUM PENMANSAIP,
View of the College Buildin zg, different
Ds partments, City of Pittsburgh, &c., &e.,
address the Pringles 4 COWLEY,
apl0'68,1y. Pittsbur,
r L. *
4 subseriber, about 1 mont "oa of a
wether, about1 year old, about # merino,
marked T. H,, wid hh on left side. The
owner 1s reques © prove property
costs, and remove the same Por pay
faction guaranteed. oct 68tf
sep25,2t DANIEL KERR, Toop,
«
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v