en
re
wm ———
CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
4 smn
Cextre Hawn, Pa, Nov 20th, 1868.
LOCAL ITEMS.
rr —
BLANKS. —Blank Summons
#ZTwo Nrw Empire Sekwinae Ma
oxINEs, warranted, for sale at this Office.
Imox Crry CoLLEGE.—A scholarship to
this institution for sale at this office, and to
be had at a bargain,
men at— tl A —————— ..
LocaAL News. —Qur readers are solicited
te furnish us items of local interest for pub-
lication; Send us the facts oal¥ and we
will got them in shape for publication.
Our readers would oblige us, by occa-
sionally mailing » copy of ho REPORTER to
their relatives and acquaintances outside
of our county, especially to sueh as former-
lv lived in Pennsvailey. It would be the
. most welcome matter you could mail to
such be the means of inducing
many to become subscribers, Any person
sending us 8 new subscribers, and $12, will
be entitled tothe REPoRTERONE year free,
for 4 new subsribers, and $6 the getter up
of the club will receive the RxrorTEr 6
months free. This offer good from this date
=i names can be sent in as they sub-
seribe.
To Business Men. .
Weinvite business men wishing to
advertise, to call and examine the
subsesiption fthe REPORTER, and
satisfy themSelves that it preients a
mest _desirabl a vertising medium,
espaciilly for Cidade, the heart of the
This has been the experience
eounty.
of allso far, who have advertised in
the RxrorTEr. We venture to say,
that since we commenced the publica-
tion of this pi the rapid increase of
eur list, unsolicited, is without prece-
dentin.this- eounty.
" We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of the New York Obser-
ver, in another column. The Observer has
been a favorite upon our table for years.
lien
iP
Mr Wm. Wolf, of this place, has quite
a beautiful natural curiosity in the potato
line—being a fest of perfectly formeq po.
tatees in a of last years crop. The
«ld potato] withithe exception of an outside
shell, has been entirely absorbed by the
new growth, consisting of three potatoes, of
the size of a hickory nut each, lying nicely
encased ia the old shell, which is partially
sprung, and havifg but one sprout, on the
outside, about § of aninch in length. This
beautiful little freak of nature, Mr. Wolf
found in his cellar lying upon a board,
where his last year's crop of potatoes was
housed.
Caution. —Sdme scamp, who has not the
fear of the law beford Misleyes, has of late
been in the habitef manufacturing bogus
marriage notices, and sending them to this
office, and also to the other county papers,
for spublication. , We Jast_week received
swvergl such fray ardnbire, but we were
nt as much’ of &" gudgetwr as the scamp
who indulges in that sort of dangerous
sport—we did not bite. We now offer £10
Reward to any one who will furnish us
with such evidence as will enable us to con-
vict the scamp, or scamps, who engage in
this work, before a legal tribunal.
The marriage notice of —Wasser—Leech
— published in the county papers, recent-
ly, was also bogus, as we are informed by
one of the parties,
re A mae pee
A scientific discovery is reported from
Turin, where Professor Casturani, the cel-
ebrated ocalist, has found a way of killing
animals by forcing air into their eyes a few
seconds, and almost without causing them
pain. Experiments were recently made at
the Royal Veterinary School, and it is
said that they have fully proved the truth
ofthe professor's invention. Within the
gpace of a few minutes four rabbits, three
ogs, and a goat were killed in this man-
ner. . The most remarkable fact is that the
operation leaves aboslutely no outward
trace. 5
MPs
ve» Adore of Mr. John Jameson, of Potter
township, was taken from his stable on
«last Friday night, and rode across the sev.
en mountains, by some on who wished
cheap passage. The horse was found at
large the next day.
A republican of Potter towhship and a
««Democratof Gregg entered into a bet on
the election, some months ago, which was
areverse of the ordinary manner of bet-
ting. The agreement was, that should
Grant be elected, then the republican was
to give the Democrat a pair of pigs, as he
{the rad) could then atlord it; if, on the
other hand, Seymour should b& elected,
then the Democrat was to pay the republi-
ean eight dollars, as he could then afford
it. JGrant is elected, and the Democrat
wins the grunters.
mmm etfs A etpreeeguaet—
We had a heavy rain beginning of this
week, sud Centre Hall was deluged with
mud. heh will those pavements be
comingon?’ A radical sdmirfistration and
muddy side-walks, are too much ef a bad
thing at once. /
——
has been invented at Slab-
of so hideous a character,
A scareero
¢ dawn e
sily engaged in bringing back the corn
* hay: EtolerTast stimmer.
If such an object could be invented to
scare the radiéal'plunderers into bringing
__ back their stolen money, what a blessing
"it would be. '
re fl pn
A RULE FOR MEASURING CORN.
Penn Hall, sends us the following rule for
neds fing corn; which he says he has tes-
.. bed and finds it correct, he has worked it
to wagon boxes also, and communicates it
forthe benefit of farmers who have large
cribs:
:'It may be useful for our farmers to es-
hate tie antity of gorn in grain con-
tained infaictib or storé-hause, while it is
still in the ear, and we present the follow-
ton Agricultural Society, and communica-
+ ted by them for publication in the South-
ern Agricuiturist:
+ cop in the crib, so that it will be of equal
depth throughout, ascertain the lengthy
i:bp Sper dopth of the bulk;, multiply
imensions togethér, and their pro-
duet by 8; then cyt off one figure from the
right of this preduct.” This; will give you
#0 many bushels, and a decimal of a bush-
ol of eared.corn. \Lf;it. be required to find
the quantify of shelled corn, substitute 4
for 8, and cut off one figure as before.
ear, 38 feet long, 5 feet broad, and 8 feet
deep, there will be 1216 bushels of ear
corn, or, 608 bushels of shelled corn, as
38x5—190x8=1620x8=-12160 bushels; or,
38x56=—=190%8-+1620x4=608,0 bushels shelled
corn ; and se of other dimensions, The de-
- eimal “4” is‘used when the object is to fing
the quantity of shelled corn, because that
decimal is one half of the decimal “8 » o,4
“it requiring two bushels of ear corn to
make one bushel of shelled corn. The
term ‘‘barrel of corn,’ so much used b
southerners, means five bushels of shelled
eorn. G. B.
elimina
—_—
Reader, can’t yo i
ber to the Reporter send us a new subscri
morning, while Mr,
this place, was in the
from Penn Hall, his
a complete wreck of
On last Wednesda
James 8. Herring,
act of starting away
horse ran off, making
a top-buggy:
swnsman, Mr. Henry Witmer
ous | lows, has our thanks for
traveling in
ones of Towa papers.
Mr. Froth: Flisher, of Berrien Springs,
Mich., writes uxthat he raised a sweet po-
tato upon his land, Which measured 22} in-
ches. Pretty well done.
LIST OF JURORS
for November term of court, commencing
23rd inst:
GRAND JURORS,
Boggs—Joseph Hess, Jacob Yarnell.
Rush—D M igor John Hudson.
Philipsburg—J 3 Runk.
uruside— William Stewart.
Howard--Christian Schenk.
Walker—Henry Beck, D Harshbarger.
Haines—James Coburn, Michael Mus-
ser.
Liberty—Daniel Bitner.
Gregg—Jesse Dunlap. :
Harris—Jacob Bottorf, D. T. Wheeland.
Benj. Peters.
Patton—Wm F. Thompson,
Snowshoe—John Essington,
JFerguson— Wm Burchtield, James Dun-
la
Slikee—James Mallory.
Marion—Jucob Garberich,
Potter—Joseph Neff.
Benner—Thomas Marshall,
TRAVERSE JUROR—Ist Week.
Benner—Joseph Wilson, Wm Irvin.
Potter—Samuel Pauley, Hénry Sankey,
John Arney, H McCloskey, H™ Penning-
B Hurpster.
Milesburg—Isaac Buffiington, J B Hahn
re Lot Evans, Michael Duck, John
Rishel, John Roush.
Liberty—M Bower, Chr Schenck.
Bellefonte—J B Kttle, John Harper, Cy-
rus Strickland, John Montgomery, Wm F
Reynolds, ,
iles—Franklin Beck, Aaron Leitzel,
S Frank, Wm Forster
Walker— Wm Pennington, J C Zimmer-
man, H McEwen, M Brumgard.
Fergnson—Javcob Neidig, R Williams,
Geo Musser, § M' Williams, James Mitch-
el.
Rush—John Craig.
Harris—James Ross, Wm. Thompson,
Union—Tho's Loughrey, W Calhoun.
Unionville—Geo Taylor, Jacob Peters.
Burn:ide— Arthur Graham.
Spring—Frank Jodon.
oward— Michael Schenk.
Penn—J D Foete, B O Deininger.
Patton—Samuel Hema,
Philipsburg—W W Hale.
2nd Wakk.
Snowshoe—Jacob Wolfe.
Howard—R R Butler.
Huston—Joseph Wilson, J W Stewart.
Worth—Jos Taompson, Wm Walker,
Jos Harpster.
Miles—John Edmunds, Jos Bierly, Hen-
ry Crouse,
Potter—Amos Kock, W W Spangler,
D K Guise.
Burnside—Wm Holt, Wm Askey.
Ferguson—John M' Williams.
Benner—G W Loneberger.
Halfmoon—J L Gray, H Thompson.
Rush— Wm M'Clelland jr.
Harris—Chr Gingerich, Nathan Coyle.
Bellefonte—J ohn MeDermot. :
Union—J G Hall.
Wialker—D D M' Kean.
Boggs—J B Barret, D C Ammerman, J
F Poorman.
Penn— Wm Smith.
Milesburg—Z Miles.
Taylor—J Heckendorn.
Patton—R H Meek.
Liberty— Robt Martin.
Marion—Isainh Zimmerman.
Gregg—J I Foster.
Curtin—J P Dehaas.
1868. 1868.
Opening
A full assortment of Fall and Winter
Goods at the Old Stand of
Graff & Thompson
opposite Graham's Hotel, where
Centre County Farmers
AND OTHERS, WILL DO WELL TO
CALL and examine their NEW AND
CHEAP GOODS, consisting of
Mohair Cloths)
Alpacas,
DeLaines,
Ginghamas,
Calieoes,
Poplins,
Cassimeres,
Barred and plain Flannels,
Factory Flannels,
Jeans,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats of all kinds,
Hardware,
Drugs
Wall Paper,
ossns are,
uckets and Tubs,
Ready made clothing
Fish,
And a general variety of sther merehar
dize, usually kept in country stores, alls
which they now offer at the lowest ‘priser
Farmers and others from @entre eoun’
will do well to give them a eall, and exam
ine their stoek before purchasing els
where.
We shall at all times be pleased
show customers our goods, and wi.
make it an objeet to wll goods lew.
REMEMBER THE PLAGE IS
FB RYmpsor
They also have at their Tannery a goe
assertment of
OAKSOLEANDHARNESSLEATHE]
KIP AND CALF SKINS
on hand and will be sold lew for cash.
in Milroy, for which we will pay Se. per
Pound for Bull, 9 for Bteer and Cow hides,
8 for Calf skins, clear of cuts and scares.
The highest prices will be paid in ash oz
trade for good oak bark.
Tree
Five
amen di
DEATHS.
cs fet. A ——————
a to f= -———————
LisT.
Boston Markets, all
SHOES,
SEWING MA.
DOMESTIC
&e.
ive
of
tent pen fountains and
different articles to be
5
Sent by mail. Commis-
Single
Mule and fe-
Send us a trial elub,
\
junedy’
Bellefonte,
Reps, Alpacas, Delnins
pers Flanels, Ladies Coat
18, Ladies Sacques, White
White and Coloree
Trimmings, Ladic
68, 1v.
that can be thought
¢
ENT COLLAPSING
SKIRT.
G. W. FAIRER & CO.,
No. §, Bush's Arcade.
R. AUSTIN BREW,
W. M. HOLMES,
FLOORING
a
SHUTTERS,
MOULDINGS,
“BULKLEY'S PATENT
LUMBER!
DEALERS AND THE
AT
aplQ’
T™™
may#60,ly. GRAFF & THOMPSON.
from
6
TABLE, STAND, STAIR
lowest market price.
W. J. MMANIGALS,
MILROY.
, of the best make
4 1bs up to 120,000 lbs, ,
IRWIN & WiLsoN.
produce, at
BURNSIDE « THOMAS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Gold 1343 : :
Wheat $1,60a1,62 for No. 2, spring; $1,-
62 for No. 1 do; $1,00n1,924 for amber Indi-
ana; 2,00 for choiee amber Michigan ; $2,00
for white Michigan.
Rye, $1,80 for Western,
Corn at $1,0841,13 for ungound ; $1,14a1,16
or sound western mixed,
Oats at 70¢ for western,
Sugar Cuba at 114a12¢.
"otroliumy 274a28 for refined.
CHICAGO MARKET.
‘Wheat Noi 1 at $1,174 601,23; No. 2 at
191.08 to 1,12),
Corn firm and steady, No. 1 at 80a80ic;
No. 2, 76iu77¢; new shelled. bic.
Oats, No. 1, clesing at 45udbc.
Rye firmer, No, 1, at $1.04a1,06; No ‘2
at $ial 08,
Barley, No. 1, $1,60al,568,
Cattle dull, at $4, 32405, for medium to
good steers,
Hogs dull, at $7,267,050 for good and $7,-
700785 for fancy lots,
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Wheat, is held firm, red at $200 to 2,05,
amber $2 10 to $2.18.
Rye steady at $1.48,
Corn quiet, mixed Western at $1.10 to
$1,012. ; 8
Outs, 67 to 70¢ for Western,
LEWISTOWN MARKET.
. White Wheat, 0,00a1,80
Wheat. 0,00a1,70 Rye, new, 1,26a0,00......
ann Corny 1,00 2000, 6... Oats, H6aQ0
Timothysced, 2,004,000 Flaxseed. a2,25
0,00......Cloverseed,00a6,00;
BELLEFONTE MARKETS,
White wheat $1,85, red 1,75 Rye
1,25 Corn L15......0ats55. ...... Barley 1
ite a oa Cloverseed 6,00. ...... Potatoes 1,00,
Lard per pound M0. ...... Pork per pound 25.
‘Butter 40. Eggs 25... Plasterper ton
neon 20... Ham28.0 7 +
LUMBER :......Panel $40 per M.........,
Run of milly dry $14 per M. ......... Samples
$14 per M...... Bill stuff 18@20 per M......
Hemlock bill staff 14@ 18per M
18 inch shingle No 1 87 per M do
No 2$6,00....... doNo 2} $4,60......do No 8
$4,00......24 inch shingleNo 1 $14
No? $12......do.....No 3 $7.50
MILROY MARKETS.
Correcrep BY McArre « REED.
White Wheat $1,765 Re] 1.70..........
Rye 1.35.......Corn’ "1.10%"... Outs 55. .......e
Plaster por ton 10,00.......Salt per sack 3,00.
Flour (fami'y) 6,00....... Butter 40
Eggs 25........ Bacon Sides & Shoulders 16,
Hams 25....... : Potatoes 1,50....
Apples dried 123.
LEWISBURG MARKET.
Wheat $1,80.......Corn, Old‘ 1,10Rye
1,25 Oats, 321b, Timothyseed,
dull, 2,00 Flaxseed 2,20.......Cloversed,
dull, 6,00 Butter 40 Him 20. .cicenes
White beans 3,00....... Eggs 20 Lard,
dull, Tallow Potatoes 0,80.
Dried Apples 1b. 08. ...... Pork 8@@9......... :
Side & shoulder 12.
oy
> oA dl ey =
New Shoe Shop !
The public are informed that a NEW
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT
has heen started at Centre Hall by the un-
dersigned. His Establishment will be
Sond
John Shannon's house. Rendyv-made Shoes
always kept on hand. Repairing done
neatly.
GEORGE BARNS.
sepll;bm
rot
QAPDLERS BUCKLES, hooks, bits
Rh spots rings. Everything a saddler
wants for the manufacture of harness! tri be
found at BURNSIDE «a THOMAS".
Chas. H. Held,
Clock, Watchmaker & Jeweler
Millheim, Centre co., Penna.
Res
we in general, that he has just opened,
at his new establishment, above Anan
der’s Store, and keeps constantly on hand,
all kinds of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
of tho latest styles, as also the Maranville
Patent Calender Clocks, provided with a
complete index of the month, and day of
the month and week on its face, which is
warranted as a perfect time-keeper.
TQ. Clocks, Watches and roliy re-
paired on short notice and warranted.
sepll'68;1y
SA VAG
Wholesale and retail dealers
a A——. W—————.
E & BRO,
(Successor to N, Hilibish),
in
| fAllegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
Wellington,
Waverly,
Ornamental,
Oriental,
oval Cook,
Prince Royal,
Bea Shell,
Artisan,
And America.
Parlor and Office Stoves:
Morning Glory,
Tropie,
Brilliant,
New Egg,
And Parlor Cooks for Wood or Coal, and
Wood Stoves of every description,
Attention i§ called to his stogk.of Roonng
Plate; a new size, which™he has just roceiv-
ed, size 40x20. It makesbetter job than the
old size, and can be furnished ca than
any other establishment in town.
28 Spouting and jobbing promptly at-
tended to. Charges reasonable and satis-
faction guaranteed. oct2'68tf
FIYHE ANVIL STORE is now receiving
a large'and well agsorted Stoek of
Hardware, Stoves, Nails, Horse Shoes, Bad-
dlery, Glass, Paints, Sheet, Bar and Hoop
Iron, also Buggy and Wagon Stock of
every description.—Call and supply your-
selves at the lowest possible rates at
apl0'68, IRWIN & WILSON.
New, BOOK Store.
HOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOQK, STATIONERY & NEWS EM-
- PORIUM.,
ACOB D. MILLER, has purchased the
¢) Book, Stationery and News Establish-
ment of Kinsloe &, rother, on Allegheny
street, near the Diamond, Bellefonte, tc
which he has just padded a large invoice of
goods, such as is generally kept in a well-
conducted Book and Stationery Store. His
stock consists of Theological, Medical, Law
Miscellanious, Sunday School, and School
Books. Also, blank books, time books,
pass books, diaries, every grade and price
of cap, legal, bill, letter, bath, and note pa-
per, 1 and tissue paper, fine French
paper, envelopes of every deseription and
rice, pens, inks, ink-stands, erasers, rub-
Pe bands. transparent and. common slates,
slate pencils, lead pencils, chalk crayons,
&o., &c. Legal and justices blanks of all
kinds, revenue stamps at face.
Orders taken for goods at all times.
Goods received in three days from the
time the order is received.
Myr. Miller is also wholesale agent for
Lochman’'s Celebrated Writing Fluid,
which he eells at manufacturer's prices.
County merchants would do well to give
him a call before purchasing elsewhere.
sepd.'68,1y
Pomme — , ea ——
SPEXCTAL NOTICES:
DDRESS T® THE NERVOUS AND
A DEBILItated, whose sufferings have
een protracted fromr hidden causes, and
whos cases require prompt treatment to
render existence dealront le: If you are
suffering, or have suffered, from involuna-
tary discharges, what effect dows it produce
upon your general health? Do you feel
4
little gxtra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart? Does your liver, or urinary or-
gans, or your kidneys, frequently get out of
order? ls your urine sometimes thick,
milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on setting?
Or.does a thick scum rise to the top! Oris
a sediment at the bottom after it has stood
awhile? Do you have spells of short brea-
thing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels con.
atfiputed ?. De you have spells of fainting,
or rushes of blood to the head? Is your
memory impaired? 1¢ your mind constant.
ly Bore ling upon this subject? Do you
fell ‘dull, listless, moping, tired of company,
of life? Do you wish te be left alone, to
ot away from everybody? Does any litle
thing make you start or jump? Is your
sleep broken or restless? Is the lustre of
your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your
cheek us bright? Do you enjoy yourself
in society as well? Do you pursue your
business with the sanie energy? Do you
feel as much confidence in yourself? Are
your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits
of melancholy ? Yao, on not 1a) it te your
liver or dyspepsia. Have you restleess
nights? oir back weak, your knees
weak, and have but little appetite, and
you attribute this to dyspepsia or live:-
complaint?
Now, reader, self-abuse, vanereal disea-
ses badly cured, and sexual excesses, are
alleapable of producing a weakness of the
énerative organs. The organs of genera-
tion, when in perfect health, make the
man, Did you ever think that those bold
defiant, energetic persevering, successful
business men are always those whose gene-
rativo organs are in perfect health? You
ver hear such men complain of being
mdelancholy, of nervousness, of palpitation
of the heart. They are never afraid they
cannot succeed in business; they don't be-
come sad, discouraged ; they are always
polite and pleasant in the company of la-
dies, and look you and them right in the
face-—none of your downecast looks or any
other meanness about them. 1 do not
mean those who keep the organs inflated
by running to excess. These will not only
ruin their constitutions, but also those they
do business with er for.
How many men, from badly-cured dis-
eases, from the effects of self-abuse and ex-
cesses, have brought about that state of
weakness in those organs that has reduced
the general systasm so much as to induce al-
me-t every other disease—idiocy. lunacy,
paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and al-
most every other form of disease which
humanity is heir to, and the real cause of
the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and
have doctored for all but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S FLUID
(EXTRACT BUCHU is the great Diure
tic, and is a certain eure for the diseases of
the Bladder, Kiyneys, Gravel, Dropsy,
Organic Weakness, Female Complaints,
General Debility, and all diseases of the
Urinary Organs, whether existing in Male
or Female, from whatever cause origina-
ting, and no matter of how long standing.
If no treatment is submitted to, Consump-
tion oi Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and
blood are supported from these sources,
and the health and happiness, and that of
Posterity, depends upon promt use of a re-
liable remedy.
Helmbold's Extract Buchu, established
upward of 18 years, prepared by H. T.
HELM BOLD, Druggist, 594 Broadway,
| New York, and 104 South 10th Street, Phi-
. ladelphia, Pa. Price—$1,25 per bottle, or
6 bottles for $6,500, delivered to any ad-
dress. Sold by all Druggists everywhere,
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS
AX done up in steel-engraved wrapper,
| with fac-simile of my Chemical Ware-
| house, and signed
novi. 2m H. T. HELMBOLD.
5 Toy i : a
New Goods!
New Goods!
NEW" GOODS!
GEO. D. PIFER, who keeps a large
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,
wane sponse French and Irish Poplin,
Alpacas, 68,
Wool De Lains,
French Merenos,
Bleached and Unblea-
astra rivera Se SAR, ched Muslins,
Flannels of all
. BLANKETS, TICKING, &c., &ec.
Jn'addition tothe above he has, and keeps
constantly on hand, a large stock of
Over-Coats and Clothing for both
Men and Boys, of all
descriptions. He also keeps the celebrated
Hall Boots and Shees,
in endless varieties. ALSO
UEEN'S WARE, CANNED & DRIED
RUITS—in fact, every thing that may
be called for, can be found at his store.
pa The highest market price paid for
srain IN CASH.
Markéting of all kinds taken in cxchange
for Goods. Give him a call before purcha-
sing elsewhere. GEO. D. PIFER.
The Bellefonte
Boot & Shoe Stcre.
EF. GRAHAM & 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 INVITEOUR COUNTRY
FRIENDS TO CALL and examine for
themselves. Our prices will satisfy that we
B , selling off
Cheaper Than the Cheapest!
®
The Elections.
THE GRAND RESULT.
States for Seymour; with majorities and
electors, up to to-day :
Al ma (49,976 dem.
sfranchised), ......coonin8
Arkansas (38,000 dem.
disfranchised) aren
California (probably),........6
Delaware edi aat sR ERE EEE] ana
Georgia (86,620 democrats
isfranchised........... eenorer
Kentaeky reece. cossiineerervee
Louisiana (81,648 demo-
crats disfranchised.........6
Maryland ..ccorcpems vee verre]
NeW JOrsey.......cer eevee ceroved
BW Y Or Kites: ssptrsprncnperdiB
N. Carolina (28.306 demo-
crats disfranchised)
POR cosaneersans
Total electors
ties 229 500,
States for Grant :
Connecticut...................... 6
Florida (by legislature, un-
Iawfolly). io
JHINOM usnmiisrsmmibesnnin ons. 16
Indiana. and an on 13
JoOWa. ciiiivinmiviiiimmic 8
10,000
5,000
1,000
8,000
85,000
75,000
£5,000
406,000
2,500
12,000
5, 00%
1,000
for Seymour 108 ; majori-
Michigon
Minnesota
Missouri (95,000 democrats
disfranchised)
Nebraska
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island 4
8. Carolina (18,000 demo-
erats disfranchised)
Tennessee (114,860 demo-
crats disfranchised)
W. Verginia (20,000 depso-
crats disfranchised). ......... b
Wisconsin
Total Grant electors, 186, and do. major-
ities 380,154,
The following democratic states are to-
tally disfranchised and were not allowed to
vote: Mississippi 7, Texas 6, Virginia 10,
with 125,000 voters disfranchised, which,
with the above mentioned disfranchised vo-
ters, would leave Grant in a minority, then
deducting several hundred thousand ne-
gro votes cast for Grant in the South, and
the radicals would stand no chance on the
popular white vote of the country.
900 MILES
OF TH
Union Pacific
RAILROAD
Are now finished and in operation
though this road is quilt with great
the work is thoroughly done, and is
nounced by the United States Commis, n
ers to be first-class in every respect before
is accepted, and before any bonds can be is-
sued upon it.
Rapidity and excellence of construction
have been secured by a complete division
of labor, and by distributing the twenty |
thousand men employed along the line 7) |
long distances at once. Itis now probs
that the
Whole Line to the Paciii
Completed in |
TheCompany have ampic mea
the Government grants th
and all necessary timber and oth
als found along the linc of it
80 12,800 acre: of land to th
alternate sections on euch side of its roxd:
also United States Thirty-year Bonds, am-
ounting to from $16,000 to $48 000 per mile, |
nceording to difficulties to bé surmounted |
on the various sections to be built, for which |
it takes a second mortgage as security, and
it is expected that not only the interest, but
the principal amount may be paid in servi-
ces rendered by the Company in transpor-
ting troops, mails, &c.
THE EARNINGS OF THE UNTON
PACIFIC RAIL-ROAD, from its Way or
Local Business only, during the year emd-
ing June 30th, 1868, amounted to over
Four Million Dollars,
which, after paying all expénses was much
more than sufficient to pay the interest om
its Bonds. Theseearnings are noindiéation
of the vast through traffic that must follow
the opening of the line to the Pacific, but
they certainly prove that
First Mortgage Bonds
upon such a property, costing nearly three
times their amount,
Are Fatirely Secure.
The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years
are for $1,000 each, and have coupons at-
tached. They bear annual interest, paya-
ble on the first days of January and July at
the Company's office in the City of New
York, at the rate of six per cent. in gold.
The principal is payable in gold at maturity.
The price 102, and at the present rate of
gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost.
A very,important consideration in deter-
mining the value of these bonds is the length
of time they have to run.
It is well known that a long bond always
commands a much higher price ® usgijaoys
one. Itis safe to assume that during the
next thirty years, the rate of interest in the
United States will decline as it has done in
Europe, and we have a right to expect that
such six per cent. securities as these will be
held at as high a premium as those of this
Government, which, in 1857, were bought
in at from 20 to 23 per cent. above par. The
export demand alone may produce this re-
sult, and as the issue of a private corporation
they are beyond the reach of political action
The Company believe that their Bonds,
at the present rate, are the cheapest security
in the market, and the right to advance the
price at any time is reserved. Subscriptions
received in
Subscriptions will bereceived in
CENTRE HALL BY
FRED. KURTZ,
and in New York
At the Company's Office, No. 20 Nas
sau Street,
: AND BY
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No 59
Wall St,
And by the Company's advertised
thronghout the United States.
Remittances should be made in drafts or
other funds par in New York, and th
Bonds will be sent free of charge by return
express. Parties subscribing through local
agents, will look to them for their safe de-
livery.
A PAMPHLET AND MAP For 1868 has just
been published by the Company, giving
fuller information than is possible in an ad-
vertisement, respecting the Progress of the
Work, the Resources of the Country {ray-
ersed by the Road, the Means for Construe-
tion, and the Value of the Bonds, whieh
t free oR apDIIean} hae {
Al
ah
vio ht
}
Pes Toa no
23 4 $
ih x .
nite, TR en In
agents
wi
pany’s offices or at ally aed
he
arellefonte, Aug. 28.68.tf
. i wing av Wah, LM Co
A % ott Cs CREEL ay 7)
WP Sosa de LR ae
re
«
agents. JOEN J. C13C0,
juned’ 68. Tregsurcr, New York,
P. McCAFFREY & COE
Wholesale and Retail
EOOT AND SHOE
Store,
One Doer above Reynold's Bank.
Woe will not mention in this advertise
ment the different varieties of Boots and
Shoes, and Gaiters of every description,
that comprise our stock—suffice to say, that
is complete in every particular and nothing
to excel it in style, quality, extent or price
in the county.
Our ready-made stock was bought from
manufacturers in the East who are caireful
of their reputation, and would not sell an
article in the least inferior to what they
represent.
e would invite especial attention to our
custom made work,—well knowing thatup-
on the satisfaction rendered in this Depart
ment depends entirely sur success in busi.
vess. Employing none but
First-Class Workmen.
We are enabled to guarantee satisfaction ty
all who may favor us with their patronage.
A liberal reduction made on who!le-
sale purchases,
June¥681y. P. McAFFREY & CO.
GOOD NEWS FOR THEPEOPLE.
Great Attraction and Great Bargains!
TE undersigned, determind to n:eet the
poputer demand for Lower Prices, re-.
spectfully calls the attention of the public
to his stock of
SADDLERY,
now offered at the old stand. Designed o:-
pecially for the people and the times, the lar-
gest and most varied and complete assort-
ment of ;
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles,
of every description and quality; Whips,
and in fact everything complete to & first-
class establishment, he now offers at prices
which will suit the times.
A better variety, a better quality or finer
style of Saddlery has never before been of-
sered to the public. Call and examine our
tock and be satisfied before purchasiags
elfewhere,
Determined to please my patrons and
thankful for the liberal share of patronage
heretofore enjoyed. I yerorsifully solieit a
continuance of the same.
JACOB DING 15,
apl0'68 ly. Centre 1isll
N EW HARDWARE STORE!
1
J. & J. HARRIS,
NO. 5, BROCKERHOFF ROW.
\ now and complete Hardware Store has
pened by the undersigned in Broek-
hott: new building—wherae they are pre-
| tosellall kinds of Buildingand House
vishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails.
Huggy wheels in setts, Champion Clothes
W er, Mill Saws, Circular and Hand
vo, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, Ice Crean
czers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, 2 fu¥
assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of al”
sizes, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows
Felloes, and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators. Corr
Plows, Plow Points, Shear Mold Beards
and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery, Shov-
els, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges
Serews, Sash Springs, Horse-S8hoes, Nails
Norway Rods. Oils. Lard, Lubricatin
Coal, Linseed, Tanners. Anvils, Vices, Bel
lows, Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools
Factory Bells, House Bells, Dinner Bells
Gong Bells, Tea Bells, Grin stones, Carpen
ter Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paints, Oils
Varnishes received and for sale at
juned'68,1y. J. & J. HARRIS.
COACH MANUFACTORY.
HARDMAN PHILLIPS,
T HIS manufacturing establishment at
Yeagertown, on the Lewistown
and Bellefonte Turnpike, has nowon hand
a fine stock of Carriages, Buggies, Bulkies
and Spring Wagons, which he now offers
for sale as superior in quality and styles tc
any manufactured in the country. They
are made of the very best seasoned stock by
first class practical workmen, and finished
in a style that challenges comparison with
any work out of or in the Eastern cities
and can be sold at lower prices than those
manutactured in large towns und cities,
amidst high rents and ruinous prices of liv-
ing. Being mastor of his own situation,
anxious to excel in his artistical profession
and free from any annoyances in his basi-
ness, he has time and ability to devote his
entire attention to his profession and his
customers, rendering satisfaction alike to
all patrons, operatives, his country, and
himself.
Call and examine his stock and learn his
prices, and you cannot fail to be satisfied.
REPAIRING
of all kinds done neatly, promptly, nd
reasonably.
Y eagertown, June 12, 1868 —1y.
WORLD
MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company of
NEW YORK.
L F. Frueauff, Hollidaysburg Pa., Gen-
eral Agent for Pennsylvania.
n 8 Deininger, Millheim Pa., Local
nt.
‘ontre Conaty Reference.—D. I. Hilbish,
M. D., P. T. Musser, M. D., Col. 1. P. Go-
burn, Hon. F. Kurtz, Wm. Harter, Den-
tist.
The World is conducted upon the mutu-
al principle, by which policy holders =re
insured free—as all the insured have the
benefits of the profits.
The Dividends are paid annually, after
the second year, by which the insured se-
cure all the advantages of the profits. Thu
3
the dividends increase from year to year,
until they reach the sum of the annual pre-
mium, and then exceed it. Policies are
paid in thirty days after due notice and
proof has been given of the death of thein
sured.
Thirty days grace are allowed in the re-
newal of premiums’
After two annual payments all policies
remain in force. apl0'68 1y
EATHER of all descriptions, frenen
calf skin, spanish sole leathar mo-
rocco’s, sheep skins, linings. Everithin
in the leather line warranted to
faction, at BURNSIDE & TH
+wONJUGAL LOVE,
AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAC
Essay for the Young Men, on the Error
buses and Diseases which destroy the
Manly Powers and create impediments o
Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent
in sealed letter envelopes fyee of charge
Address, Dr. J. Skillin hoNghion, How
i
i
Jil
sails
A
sane
ard Association, Philadelphia,
june,5'68,1y.
WHITE FISH, Herring, Mackeral, &c., af
apl768. BURNSIDE &« THOMAS