————————
CENT RE H AL L RE PORTE R.
FRID AY, NOV 13th, 1868.
—————— i wn
Im another columm we copy an ar-
ticle proposing to cast the Democratic
electoral vote for Grant,” We publish
it as & curiosity.
le pn ne
President Grant.
The election of Gen. Grant may
than te the Democrats. The radicals
do not at present feel quite ‘easy, and
are apprehenisive'he may turn out like
Tyler, Filmore, and Johnsnn. "Tyler
and Fillmore did not at any time, be-
fore their releckion belong to the Dem-
ocratie »urty’; vet, to be true to their
oaths, they found themselves forced to
abandon the principles of the party
which cleeted.them, and which: made
war upon the Constitution of our coun-
try. Andrew Johnson. wasa south-
ern Damocrat, but opposed. to seces:
sion; he was strong® in favor of a vig-
orous prosecution of the war, and was
elected to the Vice Presidency upon
the Lincoln ticket. Once in the Pres-
idential chair, his oath bound him toa
support of the constitution, and natus-
ally brought him in opposition ‘to the
party which elected him, and the main
acts of which, in the Wfighinge of Thad
Btevens, “were outside of the Constitu-
tion.”
Gen. Grant's
cratic. His father and brother “be.
longed, and still belong, to the Demo-
eratic party. Gen. Grant clung to the
administration of Mr. Jéhnson;
ical nominee for the Presidency;
use of him, and through his military
reputatien, to gain thé election.” Gen.
has pledged himself to the mad policy
ators.
ing to support the Constitution, sup-
port a policy which Stevens said was
outside of the Constitution? If he is a
patriot and an honest'man, as we trust
with the report he made upen the con-
dition of the southern states, shortly
after the close of the war, which found
no favor with the radicals in and out
of Congress,” and which Sumner de-
nounced.inthe Senate as a ‘white wash-
ing report.”
to his oath to support the Constitution,
ocracy and all other lovers of our coun-
try, and will do much to bring about |
>
The head of seme abolition concern
down in Lycoming “county, has sued
our neighbor, Mosk, for slander. We
pity the fellow who must resort to such
a course in order to show that the dev-
iltry of radicalism has a right to pre-
vade our institutions of learning that
the minds of our young men may be
poisoned. Suing editors has always
been a poor business, and an institution
which cannot stand a newspaper crit-
icism, really stands upon rotten legs,
and the sooper it is closed the better.
If the charges made by our neighb or
be true, the expose was tights b-3f they
aro unfounded, a course of law will
not bring its i acter wh greater
credit : and if its standing is so dele: ate,
that a newspaper arti ile willendanger
it, it must be of very little account at
most.
@ lo
ONE IMPORTANT RESULT,
It is probable that the Radicals
will not have a two-thirds majority in
‘the next Congress, as they have in the
ep ——— »
FLORIDA.
The Governor Impeached.
Tallahassee, November. 6.—<Harri-
son Reed, (zovernor of the State, was
impeached by the Legislature to. day,
charged with crimes and misdemea-
nors in office. The charges were pre-
ferred by Horatio Jenkins. President
| of the late Constitutional Convention.
Tavee-fourth of the members present
voted in the affirmative, but all the
members ‘were sot in attendence.
Governor Reed will dontest the ease.
session is illegal.
to-morrow,
W. U. Saundres, a colored man, is
out as an indepen Jent candidate for
Congress.
mmr elif Ap
Reissue of Legal-Tender Notes,
The Secretary the Treasury has
decided that he has power to reissue
any legal: ltender notes that may have
been redeemed but not cancelled, pro-
vidine the amount outstanding does
of
present, with which te over-ride vetoes,
| Court, usurp the prerogatives of the
| Executive, and enforce a destructive |
and wasteful poliey outside of the Con- |
| stitution, “It is as important to Gen.
Grant that this should be so, as it |
would have been for
mour, had he been elected.
fara of the country is also best subser-
ved when a powerfal minority is in the
restrain, and to advise the majority.
Though the minority in
"House will fall far short of the per-
| dentage of numbers: exhibited by the
| Democratic vote at tha late elections,
vet it will embrace
third of that body,
| bers of experience ‘an ‘acknowledged
Fability.
Woadward and: Henry D. Foster,
Pennsylvania, James Brooks and 8. S.
Cox, of New York, D. W.
and Mr. Kerr,
| abundantly ‘able
| others in Congress.
The World has figured up the re
ail the States, and shows that
the ‘Radicals are shorn
thirds power. That paper
| “Though Gen. Grant is to be the Presi-
| dent of the United States after March
4, 1869, he will not have such an over-
| whelming Radical the
next House of Representatives as hus
cursed the for the last four
The Inrtieth Congress, inclu
move than one-
and contain mem-
i
f
¥
Voorhaes,
of
with
to cope any
‘sult in
i
of their two-
savs :
majority in
nation
years.
thus politically divided :
Radicals. .o%....080 000.0 LL 162
Radical majority
OW EIIRdE.. brs aiioesratammnsans a asirns 4 142
According to the latest returns at
hand, the political complexion of the
oO
next House of Representatives will be
| as follows:
lead the country on to prog verity and
happiness.
as
. Bid you Lie?
Radicals did you lie, when you said
that Grant's election “would make
times better 2.
Farnigrs, how stands it with you
did these radicals not-belie you ;
>
are
led to belidve they would” be ‘upon
Grant’s'election?
Housekeepers, did they belie you?
election ? :
You men who have small bills to
collect, how are you? ain’t ‘it up-hill
business to collect a single dollar?
When were money matters tighter ? be-
sides, the prospect. ahead, looks very
dreary at present.
Now you dupes and fools, who were
led to yote for radicalism by the prom-
ises of these professional political liars
and cheats, we say it serves you right
if you, again pay dear for the radical
whistle. Radicalism cheated you al-
ways, and still you will be duped, and
they will cheap you forever, if you con-
voting tools,
Retreschment.
fore the election,. that they would
inaugurate a retrerichment “in public
expenditures... But Grant is elected,
and now the New York Post, a leading |
radical: paper says that Grant’ s salary
as President must, he raised from $25,-
000 to 100,000 per «year, arguing that
the present salary is not enough for |
Grant to'live upon decently. * Wash- |
ington lived upon it, Jefferson lived up-
chanat, Liucoln, and J ohnson, but
Grant must-have it quadrupled, and
the Post promises the next Congress
will raise it:
ee
The paiong pubsof Bellefonte who
never do any anything from selfish mo-
tives, argin agreat snarl already aboitt
the offices. Model phtriots—there is
danger already of them scalping each
other for the fat places. Fine fellows,
heads with the. pramise of good times,
80 their ticket may triumph and they
have a “good time” in the offices plun-
dering the people.
Democrats
| Radical majority
|
|
i
{
|
| men in New Hampshire next March,
{and two of the four to be chosen in
| Connecticut in April 1, though in the
latter State they may not secnre but
| one, as was the case
at the Congres-
, | sional election of 1867. Thus, it will be
| seen that the Radicals will not have a
two-thirds vote in the Forty-first as
they have in the present Co: igress.’
£2
sr A pl Ape
“AX Prediction Concerning General |
Grant.
In a speeeh made last week at
Crestline, Ohio, Mr. Valandingham
said:
“Now my Republican friends. I
have not said any thing against Gen,
Grant in this campaign. I have.not
dene it—for a purpose. If he is fit to
be President, long before his term ex-
pires I will be found supporting him,
honestly and cordially, against the
leaders of the party which expects to
elect himin November. [Loud cheers.]
And you will have no right to cry out
“traitor”
right te. talk about his Tylerizing, or
his - Filmorizing, or his Johusonizing
you. .You nominated him in Chicago,
you put a platform—or something ca'-
led. a platform—into. his hand, you
asked himyifor an acceptance of it, and
| he accepted, and I dare say be would
have accepted the Democratic nomina-
tion too. [Laugoter.] But he took
eare in his letter of acceptamee to say
that he would not proclaim any policy.
+ He did not consider it advisable to do
so in, advice of the election—to say
what he would do when he was elected.
Now, Lpray you to remember that I
told yon on this 26th of. October, that
Gen. Grant will . reject the mad, fa-
natical, revolutionary Radical leaders
of the organization whieh put him for-
ward, if'he proves true to the constitu-
tion and the Union of our fathers.
[Loud cheers.] If he will restore to
this government its harmony, and give
back to the people their rights, North
and South, I will be found among his
cordial supporters, because I will be
found in opposition to the Radical
party.
&
not exceed four hundred millions of
dollars. This will abviate the neces-
sity of further sales of bonds or geld
| by the Treasury, and enable the Secre-
tary to afford substantial relief to the
me oney market. Although opposed to
| the further issue of currency, he fecls
| justified in resorting to any legitimate
means in his power to relieve the pres-
tent critical condition of financi fal af-
| fairs.
St iiss
1
| UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
| The President of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company having filed with
| the Secretary of the Interior the requi-
red aflidavit showing the completion
of'a section of twenty miles of their
| road, extending to the nine hundreth |
| mile-post, the Secretary has directed
the government commissioners to ex-
yamine and report upon the same.
-ry
Terrible Defeat fo the Portu-
eusse in Mozambiguee,
Tishon, Novembr 7.-—An account
The Elections.
THE GRAND RESULT.
States for Seymour, with majorities and’
electors, up to to-day :
Rlectors. Majority.
Alabama (49,976 dem.
disfranchised), : 10,000
Arkansas (38.000 dem. :
digfrunchised) 5,000
Californin (probably), ...... 1,000
Delaware 3 3,000
Georgia (36,820 democrats "
disfranchised 85,000
Kentucky 78,000
Louisiana (31,648 demo-
erats disfranchised 35,000
se
12,000
“gee
Now Y ork. “Tame AEAESARES CESARE Oe
N. Carolina (28,306 demo-
crats disfranchised) 6,000
Oregon... 1,000
Total electors far Se ymour 1068; majori-
ties 229 500.
States for Grant ©
Connecticut
Florida (by Jughatucuge, un-
law Ally a ts
Illinois
IDARANAG «ioe Vibe veiis
[owa
KANSAS
Maine..
on
o
,041
40,000
12,000
40,000
8,000
25,000:
70,000
2, 000
10,000
15,000
4,000
1.000
6,000
85.000
25.000
6,450
6,000
20,000
28,000
9
Michigon ...5. i Sila ik i.8
Minnesota... ta he
Missouri (95, 000 denvoerilts
disfranchised)...
Nebraska .....occivies
Novada
New Hampshire ........coonin
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Rhode Is land .. «4
8. Carolina (18, 000 “det 0-
crats disfranchised),
Tennessee (114,860 demo-
crats disfranchised)
Vermont
W. Verginia (20,000 derio-
ci
PENNSYLVANIA.
The following table shows he oficial,
vote of the counties oy ms:
Grant,
Seymour. h
ERR AR Bhaamuss vs + +x2+ aspss ne 8170 2087
Allegheny .,...
Armstrong, ...
Beaver... th...
BOAT .....coe0ivtesssrrsrness D808
130738
Bradford
Bia Russ iv veins soransn wee dB18
Butler
Cambria
Cambron bh. avg a |
Carbon. .@u done on,
Centre
Bhaoster ......ocouneesnnss aiais 6490
Clari :
Crawford .,
i» amboriand..
Dauphin
DAlAWATS a...onnrrvers sony = vs
BIR intiue
Fries oats
Fayette
Forest .......
Franklin
WAR Lh re Tee
aanan
Greene...
Huntingdon
Indiana ........ erin hid Bodiidins .
Jefferson
JUNIALA cocherens se Nereis Cotarates 260
Jhenstlir.
Lawrence...
{pasion
Lehigh ...
Luzerne ..
Lycoming ..
MONO. cine rmrs + aammnlicdes
Montgomery
Montour....0an ania. 1807
Northam GR... ARS EE 2971
NorthambeRmnd 4
Philade iphia seteaip : ares ant 55173
Crats disfranchised 6,000
Wisconsin i2. 000,
Total Grant electors 186, and do. major- |
ities 380, 154.
The following democratio states are to- |
tally disfranchised and were not allowed to
vote: Mississippi 7, Texas 6, Virginin 10,
with 125000 voters disfranchised, which, |
with the above mentioned disfranchizsed vo- |
ters, would leave Grant in a minority, then |
gro votes cast for Grant in the South, and |
the, Portuguese in Mozambigue, South
Africa The expedition, which con
sisted of about six
' with artillery, &e,
interior of that country, and was at
tacked by the natives and nearly all
the soldiers killed, and their artilery,
| &e., captured. Only sixty men
'caped to the sea coast with their lives.
i i
St. Louis, November 0,
Crawford, of Kansas, has resi: ed,
and has ne commissioned Colonel of
‘the netv regiment of cavelry raised by
| the State for service acainst the Indi-
ans. The: Licutenant-Governor will
‘act as Governor during the remainder
of the term.
—{(xovernor
a =
As workmen were grading the
ground for the Knox and Lincein
Railroad, in Thomaston, Maine, a little
west of the State Prison, askeleton was
exhumed and is supposed to be that of
‘a man by the name of Ball or Bran,
| who was, in August 1708, convicted |
‘and condemned as a spy by a mili |
| courtmartial, and hanged by order of
General Wadsworth, The gallows was |
| a pine tree standing on what was then
crlled Limestone Hill, and the spy
was burried near the place of his exe
| cation, and near the spot where the |
bones were dug up.
| lt A
The Louis sville Democ HE says that a
| city rec ently, when a large Texas bull,
attracted by the music of a cracked fid-
dle run his head, hornes
through the open window, and had the
effect of causing a stampede and break-
ing up the dance.
en tts ln Mp me pn
Tune MIDDLECREEK RAILROAD.—
The Selinsgrove Times says that at
present there is little or no work done
on this road. The money that has been
collected has been nearly all expended,
and about ene-half of the road has
been graded. There are about $60-,
1 000 to collect yet, but under the pres-
ent management people seem indis-
posed to pay. The rsad will be 52
miles in length, and we learn that the
iron. has been offered for 42 miles.
Reyoulds & Co. have offered for 12
miles, and three different Iron Compa-
nies at Danville proposed each to fur-
nish iron for ten miles. If these pro-
' posals have been made in good faith
we can see no reason for longer delay
‘in pushing forward the work on the
| road.
i ht ESL
Fire 18 Look HAvEN.—A d-s
tructive fire occured in Lock Haven,
on Friday night last. Mingle & Mad-
| er’s dry goods store, Harvey & Chat-
————————————
ham’s law office and library, Scheid’s
Saloon, Anthony's tailor shop, Farns-
worth’s harness shop, and a brick resi-
dence and to! aco store, were destroyed ;
and Newman's Hoop Skirt factory and
Store, Kintzing’s Insurance office, Mrs.
Reese's fancy store, and Reéiff’s Saloon,
were pa-tially densay: fd... Loss about
830,0 0 —insured for $18,000, It is
cuppose | to have been the work of an
incendi ur, The fire originated in
Mingle & Mader’ s Store.
Mr. Mingle, of the firm of Mingle &
| Mader, is Mr. Sampson Mingle, for-
| merly of Aaronsburg.
rrr ere fmt pe empeee
San Francisco, November 5.—Slight
earthquakes have been an almost dai-
ly occurrence here since October 21.
Fast night at 9 p. m. there was a sharp
shock, lasting twelve seconds, which
people, though it caused ne damage to
property.
>
Cuba Not to be Sold.
Brussels, November 7.—The Mad-
rid correspondent of the Indepen-
dence Belge writes to that journal
that the provisional government of
Spain will entertain no proposals
from the United States looking to the
purchase of Cuba.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Republican majorities in 180), were as
follows:
Majorities. Ele ct Ss.
A
California
Connecticut...
1llinois
~~
~~
RCD
8a sap suv sninee snus se 39, 47¢
9 9 7 W 5 :
21.632
7,414
wt 1,997
16917
7,680
41,072
3 939
Oy at
3.529
ww
Maine
Massachusetts...
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Nevada
New Hampshire 3,
New York 6.749
Oh... connie ciel. ink 59.586
{ fog...
bo
Com a OO BN ~1~T
Potter... ERA dah + xs aah
| Sch IKI lol Hos
Shyder......40... askidhs..
| Somerset
Sullivan
Susquehanns... coins... goa.
"DROME or ein dosnss + ses sainvensnsi Touhy
Union
Venango....cup ee
Washington
Wayne
Wyoming
have re-
blank
over
Since the above was cet up, we
| ceived returns from most of the
counties, making Grant's majority
20,000
ovarian etl frie gi.
WASHINGTON.
IMPOTANT - POLITICAL
MOVEMENT.
To Be Cast For Grant.
SUBJECT.
WasnaiNgroN, November 8, 1868
A cingular movement has ben
West Virginia........ 12,7 714
Wisconsin 17,074
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIES 1804.
Majorities,
612
36 815
7,391
A fe pone
Electors.
3
11
”~
i
| JSentae ky
C entre Cou
turns for President.--186S,
(OFFICIAL)
Districts.
Haines.
ains.
rad gain 3
dem gain 1
Seymour. Grant.
demgn 2
dem loss 2
rad gain 3
dnd gain 6
we furnish
Paiter: ..... 0 365
Bellefonte..
From the Yotlows ing diatricts
the majorities:
37
20
23
22
208
28
6
U nionville,
Howard bor
Philipsburg,
Boggs,
Benner
Burnside,
Curtin,
Ferguson,
Halfmoon,
Howard,
Huston,
Liberty,
Marion,
Patton,
Rush,
Snowshoe,
Spring,
Tayler,
Union,
Walker,
Worth,
Total vote, Seymour 3646; Grant 3429.
The official majority for Sey mour, in this
county, is 217.
The followiug is the official result, in this
county, at the October election, which we
reprint for convenience in making compa-
risons:
A
8
63
27
44
36 :
Q
»
3
9 JUBININE 3
Congress. Judge:
yr w——————
(AMOR
“oq eke
82 ves
tv
292
205
235
360
j266
220
Gregg,
Haines,
Miles,
Potter,
Penn,
Bellefonte,
Milesburg, 48
Philipsburg, 138
Howard bo’, 34
Ydonville! ni
ORE,
Burnside, 38
Jenner, 173
Curtin, 44
Ferguson, 221
Halfinoon, 41
Jareis, 179
oward tp., 65
Huston, 45
Liberty, 76
Marion, 01
*atton, 61
Rush, 166
Snowshoe, 129
Spring, 123.
Taylor, 131,
Union, 08
Walker, 196
Worth, 67
8766
Majorities :
Mayer 392.
Bins A———————————
PE 2a J Suolpsunry
38
‘ 60
188 | 366
30 | 266
288 | 2438
81° 49
144 158
b3 34
3) "
322
54
108
40
187
94
239
141
123
149 |
bi
71 |
143 [167
96: 133
189 { 180
188 | 130
110 | 58
142 | 198
65 |
3388 3810
Boyle 877;
<
oe
WN
ie
2
82
03
ay |
oll | on
106 | 175
39 | 44
185] 223
91] 43
2401 178
138 | 656
123] 45
141 | B84
54 | 91
ny 6
143 | 164
96 | 132
189 | 128
189 | 130
110 | 56
140 | 197 140
64| 67 64
3356 3772 3380 |
Mackey 454;
fie
52
40
91
142
81
91
141
53
yi
142
97
190
118
112
ri
An insurrection had broken out at Ha-
wail. The Sheriff Speed to arrest one
Kavni, who calls himself a prophet, and
predicés the end of the world, and who,
with some of his followers, resisted the
Sheriff, ling him, when he cut off his
head and stuck it on a pole.
Tha insurrection in Cuba still continues,
and many bands of robbers are commit-
ting deprédations on plantations, acting
under pretense of being revolutionists.
ZH ‘Seay |W
» Demo-
It is
(rrant to a
' Conservative course, to which he is un-
A circular letter
| ou this subject has been addressed to
Mr. Pendleton, Governor Stevenson
and General Preston of Kentucky,
| A. H. Stephens, and prominent Dem-
tes for Graat
urged it would influence
urged 1t woulda mfliunence
doubtedly inclined.
| ocrats of the North.
| the text of the letter:
i
The following is
Wasuixgroy, D. C. Nov, 8, 1868.
GENERAL: In my judgment, ihe
| wisest thing: the Democracy could now
do would be to throw their entire clec-
toral vote for General Grant, asan in
dication of the fact that, should he pur
sue a liberal, generons and magnani-
{ MOUs course, the 2Y will sustain him. kt
| would also have the effect of not leav-
ing him altogether in the hands of the
adverse faction, and would doubtless
strengthen any purpose he may cnter-
tain toward the conservative sentiment
of the country. This vote cannot prs
sibly do Seymourauy good, and throv n
in the manner suggested would, at
| least, produte a cone iliatory inpres- [8
| sion.
‘Very truly yours, de.
The above is a part of the arrang-
ment we hinted atthe other day grow-
ing out of the consultation with Sey -
mour.
The patriotic and disinterested na-
ture of this great. man, whose . heart
yearns only for the good of his eoun-
try, will now be confirmed and admit-
ted by the bitterest partizan. We
think it not improbable he will pub-
licly advise that the electoral vote, not
only of the thirty-four States, but in-
cluding Virginia, Mississippi and Tex
as, the entire Union as it was and
ought to be, “distinct as the billow,
yet one as the sea,” from Maine to the
Gulf, from the Gulf to the Golden
strand of the Pacitiic, be cast for Gen
eral Grant. This would sink out of
sight forever all contentions and prac-
tically reconstruct the country with-
out the aid of Congress or bayonets.
If the national Democracy be pre-
pared to make this grand step forward
towards conciliation and peace, will it
be met in like spirit by those who have
the power to consymate this desirable
end? Weg shall see whether love of
¢ountry or office prevail ; w hether the
shibholeth of “Let us. hayg peace,” was
other than a snave and a delusion, and
whether the Republican leaders will
shamelessly proclaim their. insincerity.
to the world. Gen. Grant holds the
Republican party in the hollow of his
hand, and it remains for the near fu.
ture to develope, whether he wilf
soar above the atmosphere of partyand
grasp the situation, . now favorably
gravitating towards an easy: solution
¥
NO the real friends of
land, to the lowdevel of a
ident. ~— Pod.
Fp A
OMeial Majoritios
We give below the official majori
ties for Auditor General:
BoyLe (D.)
Bedford,
Bucks,.......... ou shunes
Cambria,......... Ce tviares at rartvereas TH
Centre,....ciasisin. ERB Bs Ns vans re ny iret
irvine 1048
IE 142
Fersnnpas rena Bondi, | t.
Shrew
Clarion,... 50 ad
Clinton,...
Columbia,.......
Cuamberland,........ aidan vii,
Bhai. cn cma mss sires apap vias 3D
Fayette,......... iraveeiinniunin] 048
Fulton,.... aves seniusass sesiiveal)
(ree... . couse cerserssnssnsnresas sens 1652
Jefferson, Cranes 18
Juniata, as bi a0 ass s¥ESS alins og vhs
Lehigh, . Sessa sansin petri ARTY
L coming, ius ai
Monroe,...... oop HCH 33 4 sen ORM
Montgomery.... conse pars Re
Montour,..
ton, wi
berlond oil RA ese 453
daniel
oer ur iferenmpy sill ily
Then sara nense
sehr
AAAs RE ES
sans
Northam
Pike, ms 0. iG 0A
Pht deiphitpad ti
Schuylkill,..
BRIA. us 0 seversnuns resisuaien v
Washington,
Wathe,., 5.00.
Ww estiqoreldnd;.
Wyoming. eee... ‘egos
ork, niin
HARTRANFT, (Ry
Allegheny,
Aamstrong,......... arid er tilt
Beaver, 1866 |n
BIA pags » dvds ies ‘ Sea dOS
PAGING paced « gouges sou spate dbwies mi BEDS
BUF, souu cote cpg s5esonsssnpssmmrennm 431
Cameron,,
TROBE... ..... 00 eter eethed tt sniiom 2900
Crawford,........... ive. ap hbiaaiidn
Dauphin,....c.....e. 1685
Del WALe, chef gorsn ssh avrsryd iar 1 2D
a1
oll
.e
BEAN past panna
-
oy 2035
cera dOS
se bens
Pranklin,.... 5 ..... 008 “
Huntingdon;
Indiana, . nil os ved CR 2002
Lancaster,
Lawrence,
Lebanon,
M K. ean,
Susquehanna,...........o hi. vere 1309
Tioga, se Bean a sR SAR ane hs afin snensies 2904
Uuion,...... Avast fanning ny basse ron sane 7
Venango,
Warren,
Hartranft’s majority.
"NEW AD VER TISE MEN Is.
Look Here!
9,671
THE
Boot & Shoe Store,
MILROY
Where there is constantly on hand
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of
LADIES and GENTS,
YOUTHS & MISSES
and Children’s Boots & Shoes,
al or the best eastern markets.
Go and see him eve-y hody, as his
8 3 ¢ eamnot, be surpassed for durabilit 3
ad reas nable prices. Threa doors below
AL AL Slee ls W are-house,
Do not torget the plac e.
IM ARKS,
nov 13,8m
Valuable Farm
AT PRIVATE SA LE!
The undersigned
rs the follow -
uable Redl Ks Dliquwing al
©
offer the & Penn towne
ship, Centre county, about ope half mile
Louth of Millheim, at privaté sate,
CONTAINING 60 ACRES LAND
under the best state of cultivation, and un-
der good fences, and TEN ACRES being
CH OICE TIMBER LAND.
Thereon are erected a two-sto-
& ry weather boarded Log
ERS LLOUSE, BANK BARN, and
coset
a well of water in ‘the yard, and a
large stream of running water a few rods
from the doer, an
TWO ORCHARDS OF CHOICE FRUIT
on the premises, For further particulars
apply to Cbs ;
Christian Bame.
oct, tf Fenn township. |
ironos. —Notice is hereby given,
that a meeting of the Stockholders of
the Centre Hall Manufacturing Company,
will be held at the office of the Secretary
at Centre Hall, on Saturday, November
14th, 1868, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the ensuin
year. Other” business of importance will
also betransacted.
J. H. KELLER, Prest.
S. G. SHANNON, Sec'y.
STRAY.—Came to the prem-78m
a of Samuel Keller, in Pot-" {gas
ter township, on the 28th of Oc-
tober, last, a red Heifer, about 2% years old
with a white spot on left side of forehead
between the horns and eyes, and a little
white on end of tail: The owner is hereby
notitied to. come forward, prove property,
ay costs, and remove the Jaime; AAs
it will be dikposed of accordin Aw
HEN RY D!
DASIER,
€
novb,3t,
+ DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
- Letters of admististration on the
late .of Gregg
ving been granted
township, deceased,
to the undersigned, he requests all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate to make immedigte payment, and
those having claims, against the same to
present them duly authenticated according |
to law for settlement,
( | Snniecticut a boy of twenty has
Red a widow of fifty who has
dren. The eldest is
ot than his new “papa.”
six
ve thousand and sixty-six
ave been collected in New
York for the benefit of the South
American carthquake sufferens.
Why is the letter A
the best remedy
for a deaf woman. Because it makes
her heat.
-,
JACKSONVILLE, Cextre Co. » Pa.
This }
sion ‘of students, for a te) B08
weeks, on the ith of Not
facilities broaffarded, JK y ZY i
y to any of the subscribersat W.
. 0., Centre Co,, Pa. Nea ie
Prof. 8, M. Oto, :
Dr. J
. Ruoa,
Rr. 3. TR } ILL, ET.
Rev. 5 G. KLuiy,
i
fm
ced
VARS
VATE SALE
“lve und ersi mad offers.
itTheim, Yo EB
istute at Private Sale, con
bo TA ITE
sisting of TR
A LOT OF GROU
5
~ ov A
ND,
a
2a #76]
kd boa
$
4 LB &F
1 AAS
erected a two-story
boarded log-house, ¥
“tory COACH SHO
: SSMBARN, » wello never
water In the yard, ¢ Lo ‘contains
kinds of fruit trees, any all necessar
buildings, For further informati
to’ 7 BAM! RBA
cinnll f Mil
900 MILES :
OF THE
Union Pacific” - ;
RAILROAD
Are now! finished. and in ER Als
K
CSSATY sats
n apply
*
vail
the work is thoroughly dene; and is pro:
nouneed by the United States Commissions
ers to be first-class in every respect before it
is accepted, and before any bonds can be 16+
sued upon it,
Rapidity and excellence of construction
have been secured by a complete division
of labor, and by distributing the tweniy
thousand men employed along the line for.
long distances at once. ~ Its now; proyabie
that the ay
a?
as.
7% od’
tio A
® bis
ry
®
5
3
Completed in 1869,
TheCompany have ample means of which
the Government grants the right of way,
and all necessary timber and ‘other materi:
ale found along the line of its opératiofis § al-
so 12,800 acres of land to the mile; taken in
alternate sections on each side of its road {1
ounting to from $16,000 to $48,000 per mile,
according to difficulties te be surmounted
it takes a second mortgage as security, and
it is-expected that hot only the interest, but
the principal amount may be paid in servi-
~es rendered by the Company in transpor-
t ng troops, mails, &er ¥
THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION
PACIFIC RAIL-ROAD, from its Way or
Local Business only, during the year end-
ing June 30th, 1868, amounted to ever
Four Million Dollars,
which, after paying all expenses was muck
more than sufficient to pay the” inferést on
its Bonds. Theseearnings are noindieation
of the vast through traffic that must follow
the pening of the line to the Pacific, ad
they certainly prove that
First Mortgage Bonds -
tinies their amount,
Are Fatirely Secure.
The Union Pacific Bonds run thisty years
»
=
tached. They bear annual interest, paya-
the Company’ office in the City of New
York, at the rate of six per cent: fn gold.
The principalis payable in gold at idturity”
The price 102, and at. the present. rate of .
gold, they pay a liberal income on theircosts
A very impogtant consideration, Ft dbters
af thae they have fo ru.
It is well known that a long bond always.
commands x much higher price « uwyipoqy
oe.
next thirty years; the vate of interest in. t
United States will decline as it has done inv
Europe, and we Haven fight to éxpest thagt
such six per cent. securities as these will be
La
reg
2
TAY
LJ
Government, which, in 1857, were bought"
in at from 20 to 23 percent. SURE, The ,
export demand alone may produce this re-
sultyand as the issue of a private corpo
{hey are beyond therench.of elit
The Company believe that their Bonds,
atthe present rate, are the cheapest security »
inthe market, and the right to advance the
price at any time is reserved. Subseriptions
received in i
Subscriptions will be rt
CENTRE HALL BY --
FRED, KURTZ,
and in New York
3
r &
© sau Street,
AND BY"
John J. Cisco & Son, Bikers, Nose
Walk St,
And by the Company's advertised ont
throughout the United States.
other funds par in New York; and th
Bonds will be sent free of charge by return’
express. Parties subscribing through local:
agents, willlook to them Tor ‘their safe de-
livery.
A PAMPHLET AND Map! For 1868 hadjust
been published by the’ Conipany, giving:
fullér information than is possible’ in'an'ad-
vertisement, respecting the Progress of the
Work, the Resources of the Country teav~
ersed by the Road, the Means for Construc—
tion, and the Value ofthe Bonds; which:
will bq gent free om application at the Com:
pany's offices or at-any of the advertised *
agents. JOHN J. CISCO, «
june 68. _ Treasurer, New York,
“T IS known to all in ‘Bellefonte and
through the county if you want. he
Bop article BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
A Tremendous Stack. of, goods.
AT BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
JOHN RISHEL,
oct23,6t Adutaiin ator,
——
pee of all BUEN
NSIDE & THOMAS,
&
Cj
a
2
q
-
i