2 CexTrRE Harr, Pa. Nov pestle - LOCAL ITEMS. » BLANKS —Blank Summons, 7th, 1868, Vendu emption Note combined, for sale at this ce. » 28&Two Nrw_ EMPIRE Skwinag Ma oxINEs, warranted, forsale nf fisiOffice, | Irox City CoLLEGE.—A- seholdrship to this institution for sale at this office, and to be had at a bargain. LocAr, NEws.—Our readers are solicited te furnish us items of local interest for pub- lication. Send us the facts only, and we will get them in shape for publication. Our readers would oblige us, by occa- sionally mailing a copy of the REPORTER i their relatives and acquaintances outside of our county, especially to such as forme; . ly lived in Pennsvalley. It would be the most welcome matter you could mail to such, and would be thg means, of inducing many to become sitbsaH evs, © Any Won sending us-8 new subscribers, And S12 wills de entitled tothe REPORTERONA year free, for 4 new subsribers, and $6 the getter up of the club will receive the Rrrorrert months free. This offer good from this date —the names can be sent in ax they sub aeribe. To Business Mon. Weinvite business men wishing to advertise, to call and examine the subseription list of the RerorTER, and satisfy themselves that it” preients a mest desirable advertising especially for thisside, the heart of the This has been the experience of allso far, who have advertised in the Rrerorrrr. We venta eur list, unsolicited, is witheaut prece- dent in this eounty. 4 The attention of our readers it direct ed to the advertisement of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, in another part of this paper. This truly Valuable Mbdicine is recom- mended by all ¥ho use it. @ ee Brown and Hutchison intend publishing a new radical paper at Bellefonte, to be | called the Bellefonte Radical. It is to make its first appearance beginning of Jan- | uary next. o> by a Ad ad “Thad P. Stevens has become editor the Bellefonte National: ' Thad writes up a bad cause pro well, | — * Winter is here, and you need stoves to keep you warm. Now the ‘place to buy stoves. of any size or kind, cheap, is at Titzel's Milroy Stove and Tinware Estab- | lishment, . Farmers, callin at Titzel's when | you go to Milroy. —— To buy cheap, and get the full worth of | vour money, is what we all seek after; now ¥offer Bro's, at Bellefonte, know that by | selling cheap, the largest custom and best | business is secured, hence, Drygoods, Gro- | ceries, Hardware, and Queensware, are al- | ways sold cheaper at their store than else- | where © ) Boil lpr “SoLp."'—Persons will sometimes be ta- | ken in. An instance of a “sell” eccarred at | Sternberg & Brandeis’ Bellefonte Clothing | Storef ® A “fellow popped in there a few | days go, out bf there curiosity, and Stern- | berg “sold” him an entire suit so cheap, | that the fellow swore he'd never buy clo- | thing elsewcere after that. till - OP G. W. Patton's jewelry establishment at Bellefonte, will repay a visit. George | keeps up with city establishments, in every | thiag pertaining to his line. ————— ReLtarovs.—Rev, ilackenburg at | present holding a protracted meeting in | thé Latheran church of this place. Revs. Stambach and Carothers, of the Evangelical denomination, are having a | religious revival at Woodward. pl | _A party of seven hunters from Penns | — Sxow.—We had quite a crop of snow on | Yast Friday, 20th. The flakes eae down | thick and fast all day, and the earth was clothed in’the white'garh of winter to the | i come me i i fA A i sme _ Centre Hall | Manufactaring Company, are talking of re- | : i Spring.” —( Watchman. ) « The above isa mistake, as the company referred to does not eontemplute the rano- val of their shops to Belletonte. The ground | for such a rumor originates from the efforts | of Bellefonte capitalists to bring about such a removal, seeing ag they ‘do, that there is money in the manufacture of the Keystone | Harvester. The fiuct that the enterprising capitalists of Bellefonte are anxious to re- move these shops from Centre Hall, is evi- dence that the stock of that Company is a safe investment, and we hope the citizens of this part of the county will take the hint and gwbscribe liberallyysoithat the Compa- ny may bé enabled to enguge more exten- sively in the manufacture of farming im- plements. This matter is of importance to the 4 this ‘seetion; Af they: desire a of convenience &fforded by such an es- raise the capital. “They can find em- ploy for 100 hands in the manufacture : But they must have capital to de this, and capital king stock. Bellefonte is ready to take $40,000 worth Pp In our next issue we expect to pub- ri by a former citizen of Miles twp. “I Miss Thee,” by a lady friend of Madison, will appear in our next. -» a © LIST OF JURORS Md WHEK. Snowshoe—Jacob Wolfe. Howvard—R R Butler. Huston—Jozeph Wilson, J W Stewart. Vorth—Jdos Taompson, Wm Walker, | Jos itlarpster Miles—John Edmunds, Jos Bierly, Hen- | Potter— Amos Kock, W W Spangler, D K Guise. | Burnside—Wm Holt, Wm Askey. Ferguson—John M' Williams, Benner—G WW Loneberger, Haltinoou—J L Gray, H Thompson. Rush— Wm M Clelland jr. Harris—Chr Gingerich, Nathan Coyle. Bellefonte—J ohn McDermot. Union—J G Hall. Walker—D D M Kean. Boggs—J 8 Barret, D C Ammerman, J | F Poorman. Penn— Wm Smith, Milesbure—Z Miles. Taylor—J Heckendorn. Patton—R H Meek. Liberty— Robt Martin, Marion—Ilsainh Zimmerman. Gregg—J I Foster. Curtin—J P Dehaas. . nt We have received the Ist number of Zell's Popular Eneyclopedia and Univer- sal Dictionary of Art, Science, History, Biography, Geography, and Language. Thies is really a wonderful production, and profit. We know of no'work contain- ing anvthing like the same amount of val- uable information. The price marvellous- ly low. We cannot see how the publisher sum as 10 cents, Persons desiring agen- cies, and we think all who try must do well at it, should address the publisher, Mr. T. Ellwood Zell, Philadelphia. We understand he sends sample copies to appli- @ Harris Twr. Bear.—Mr. Jacob McCool of Georges Valley sent us two perfect ears of corn, one measuring 134 and the other 14} inches in length. This beats our friend Boal, of Harris, by 2% inches. Who can beat Geor- ges Valley? . “Judging from the local copied from the pamphlet laws of 1868, our friends down in Haines twp., will have a big time navigating Pine Creek, in that township, a: they now have the legal right to ride that stream with “rafts, boats, arks and other vessels,” coupled with the privilege to build slopes and locks. We confess not to understand the objests of this act, as Pine Creek; for one half its length, some 5 or 6 miles, flows underground, sinking a short distance below Motz’s, and making its appearance again about one mile above its confluence with Penns Creek. Above Motz’s the stream wi.l not readily float logs, say- ing nothing of “rafts, arks and other vessels.”” We judge the whole thing was gotten up by some one as a bur- lesque, and imposed upon the Legisla- ture. AN ACT, Declaring Pine creek, in the county of Centre, a public highway. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Scuate and House of Representatives of the Cou- monwealth of Pennsylvaniain General As- sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That Pine creek in the township of Haines, in the county of Centre, from the mouth thereof, at Penn's creek, up to six miles above Motz's, be and the same is hereby declared a public high- way for the passage of logs, rafts, arks, boats and other vessels; and it may be law- ful for the inhabitants desirous of using the navigation of said creek to remove all na- tural and: artificial obstructions from the bed or channel of said creek, exceptin dams for mills and other water works, an to erect such slopes or locks, and to keep the same in repair, at the mill dams now built, as may be necessary for the passage of logs, rafts, arks, boats and other vessels: Provided, Such slopes or locks be so con- structed as to’ do no injury to any of said dams: And provided also, That any per- son or persons, ewning or possessing lands on said creek, may construct or erect any w visions of an act, entitled “An Act to au- thorize any person or persons owning land adjoining navigable streams of water, de- clared public highways, to ereet dams upon such streams, for mills and other water works,” passed the twenty-third day of March, 1808, . ed ld pre Sw Ho bi MARRIAGES On 22nd. Mr. John Bright and widow Degarmo, both of Aaronsburg. On 19th, Mr. John Miller, of Aarons. burg, and Miss Watt, of Ferguson town. ship. Lt Neosho City, Mo, Now, 17th, 18068, by the Rev. Dr. Powel, Mr. G. W. Sha- for, formerly of Madisonburg, this coun- tv, and Miss A. Warden, formerly from Kankakee City, 11, a vo————— HONEY We are constantly purchasing for eash in the New York and Boston Markets, all Kinds of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, SILKS, COTTONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, WATCHES, SEWING MA. CHINES, CUTLERY, DRESS GOODS, DOMESTIC GOODS &e., &e. Which we are aetunlly selling at an aver- age price of ONR DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTI- cre. Our sales being strictly for eash, and our trade much larger than that of any other similar concern, enables us to give better bargains than can be obtained of any other house, THE LADIES Are specially invited to give us a trial, SEND FOR A CIRCULAR AXD EXCHANGE JST, Qur club system of selling is as follows: For $2 we seud 2) patent pen fountains and cheeks describing 20 different articles to be sold for an dollar each; 40 for $4; 60 for 84; 100 for 310, &e. Sent by mail. Commis sions larger than those offred by any other firm, according to size of club. Single | fountain and check, 10 ete, Male and fe- | maleagents wanted, SEND MONEY IN REa- LisTeErED LETTERS. Send us a trial club, | and you will acknowledge that you cannot afford to buy goeds of any other nouse here- i { { | after. EASTMAN & KENDALL. 65 [Hunover Street, Boston, Mass. | July, 17,6n. I ADIES LOOK HERE! od FAIRER & CO, Bellefonte, Is the place to buy your Silks, Mohairs PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Wheat, amber $2 15; red at $1 90 (@2,10. Rye at $1 52(a)1 556 for western. Corn old yellow at §1 23(@1 25, and new at 90¢ to $1 05. Oats 69(a)7 2c. NEW YORK MARKET. Wheat irregular and unsettled at $1,37% for No. 1 spring; $1,42°@143 for No. 2 and 3 do mixed; 1,30 for white Kentucky ; $2,15(«)2,80 for white Michigan, 82,10 for white California. Rye, is firm at $1,49 for western. Corn at $1,10(@1,11 for umsound ; 81 12(w1 16 for sound westein. Oats at 703 (w71e for western. CHICAGO MARKET. Wheat steady, No. 1 at 1,26(@1,30 '§ No.2 at 81 1401 154, Corn old, No. 1 at 84(@85¢ and No. 2 at T2¢ ; new shelled 56(a H8¢ ; Oats at 471 (@48c Rye, No. 1 at $1 14(@115}; No. 2 at 81 09. : Barley at $1 62(w1 62. Cattle dull at $3 62(a 6 60. Hogs at $6 60{@6 80 for common, and 6 907 15 for fair to medium, and 89 20 «9 50.for good to choice. LEWISTOWN MARKET. White Wheat, 0,00a1,80......... R Wheat. 0.00a1,70 Rye, new, 1, 250,00 Corn, 1,00 a000,...... Oats. Adagd............ Timothyseed, 2,004,000 Fiaxsced. a2,25 0,00 Cloverseed0,00a6,00, BELLEFONTE MARKETS. Rye 1,2 Barley 1 25. ......Cloverseed 6,00 Potatoes 1,00, Lard per pound 2....... Pork per pound 25. Butter 40 Eggs 25.......Plasterper ton $16 Tallow 15...... Bacon 20...... Ham). Panel $40 per M......... ; Run of mill; dry $14 per M..........Samples $14 per M....... Bill stuff 18@20 per M...... Hemlock bill stuff 14 18per M............. 18 inch shingle No 1 $7 per M No 286,00 doNo 24 $4.60.......do No 3 $4.00....... 21 inch shingleNo 1 S14 No 2 $12....... de...... No 8 $7.50 MILROY MARKETS, 1.00 Rye Corn 2D ctnrinas Plaster per ton 10,00 Flour (fami'y) 6,00 Butter Ezgs 2)... Bacon Sides & Shoulders 16, Hams 25 Potatoes 1,50.... Apples dried 12}, Barley$1 50 LEWISBURG MARKET. dozambiques, Reps, Ala Delain: ws, Brilliants, Mu y Li Tic Flanels, Opera r'lanels, Ladies Coat ing, trents’ Cloths, Ladies Sacques, White Pekay, Linen Table Cloths, Counterpanes Crib Counterpanes, White and Colorec 1s Ny LiiC OOS, Ke ’ 330 om Ny terns, Tidy Cotton, Shawls, Work Baskets, SUNDOWNS, Celvet, T and Bonnet, Cords and Braid. Veils, Buttons, Trimmings, Ladies HOOP SKIRTS, Threa Hosiery, Fans, Be uds, Se wing Silks LADIES AND MISSES SHOEg "ANCY GOODS OR NOTION LINE | Also the only agent in Bellefonte, for the | DOESSA PATENT COLLAPSING SKIRT. | Its peculiarity is that it ean ha altered in- to any shape or size the wearer may desire, | 30 as to perfectly fit all ladies, (i. W. FAIRER & CO., june’ 6’ 1y, No. 4, Bush's Areade. EDMUND BLANCHARD, 8B. AUSTINBREW_ | E. M. RLANCHARD, WwW. M. HOLMES, Blanchard & Company, | Sueeessors to Valentine, Blanch 1rd & (0. | MANUFAC i RERS OR WHITE, & ‘YFIL.LOW PINE | FLOORING AND WEATHERBOARDING, of Various Styles, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SIHUTTERR, MOULDINGS, Scroll 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 HOROUGHLY SEASONED LUMBER! 23 ORDERS FROM CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, DEALERS AND THE TRADE IN GENERAL, SOLICITED. BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., Pa. augl4'68 6in, pm Wall Paper. y5.-200Q0 New Patterns, just received from New York. Z&r-Over 5000 Pieces now on hand, and for sale at Wholesale prices. 91 28-C ood paper at 9, 10, 1 Bolt and 15 cents per bHoit. wi. Fine Patterns at 17, 18, 20 and 25 ots. Ye. Best Satin Papers at 80 cents per Bolt. Also : Oil Cloth, y@.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 oct2 3m — W. J. MMANIGALS, MILROY. Since - writing the ‘above the jury have acquitted the hushand. ~~ dam or dams across the same, agreeably Wheat $1,80....... Corn, Old* 1,10Rye ) 32h, 6 Timothyseed, Flaxseed 2.20.......Cloversed, dul, 6.00....... Butter 40 Ham 20.......... White beans S00... A). ...... Lard, dull, 15.....Tallow Potatoes 0,80, Dried Apples 1b. 08... Pork SY. ......... Eogs ‘ms New Shoe Shop! The public are informed that a NEW BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT His Establishment will be John Shannon's house, Ready-made Shoes always kept on hand. Repairing done neatly. sepll:;Bin ————i GEORGE DARNS. Chas. H. Held, Clock. Watchmaker & Jeweler Millheim, Centre co., Penna. Respeetfully informs his friends and the iv it general, that he has just opened, new establishinent, above Alexun- all kinds of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry of the latest styles as also the Marsnville the month and week on its warranted as a perfect time-keeper, xa. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry seplI'68;1y — S—— A ant dont” Wholesale and retail dealers in BPECIAL NOTICES. A DDRESS TO THE NERVOUS AND 4 DEBI LItated doll proce ted vhose cases requ ‘ii render existence i suffering: or have suflered, from involuna- tary discharges, what effect does it produc apon your federal health? Ds you fee. weak, debilitated, easily tired? "Does a little extra exertion produce palpitation of the Wewrt? Does your liver, or urinary or- game, or your kidneys, frequently get out of order? Is your urine sometimes thick, milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on setting” Or does a thiek scum rise to the top! Oris a sediment at thre bottom after it has stood awhile? Do you have spells of short brea- thing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels con- stripated? be you have spells of fainting, or rushes &f blood to the head? Is your memory impaired? Is your mind constant- ly dwelling upon this subject? Do you fell dull, listless, moping. tired of company, of life? Do yout wish to be left alone, to et away from everybody ? Does any little thing make you start or jump? Is your sloep broKes or rostless? Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy yourself in society as well? Do you pursue your business with the same energy? Do you feel us much confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits of melanchply ? If so, fi not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restlcess nights? Your back weak, your knees weak, and have bat little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver- complaint? Now, redder, self-abuse, venereal disea- ses badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all pnb of producing a weakness of the generative 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- rative organs are in perfect health? Yeu never hear such men complain of being melancholy, of nervousness, ot 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 mn the company of la- dies, and look you and them right in the them. 1 do not These will not only How many men, from badly-cured dis- weakness in those organs that has reduced mest every other disease—idiocy. lunacy, humanity is heir to, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and Diseases of these organs require the use HELM BOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is the great Diure 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 linble remedy. Helmbold's Extract Buchu, established upward of 18 years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 584 Broadway, New York, and 104 South 10th Street, Phi- The Elections. THE GRAND RESULT. States for Seymour, electors, up to to-day : Rlectors, jority. Arba A dem. Majority isfranchised), «.....cc0viine.8 Arkansas (88,000 dem. 10,000 disfranchised).......cco nnn... .B 5,000 California (probably),........5 1,000 Delaware .......ooensaniorenes 8,000 Georgia (86,820 democrats disfranchised..........co00000.9 85,000 Kentucky ..cosrtesmumasenee dt ~ 6,000 Louisiana (81, demo-~ ttats disfranc pasvapris ly Maryland. fi. icemnimas spree t NeW Jorsey....uummsressnsrsrrasd ROW York. .....icoumminad N. Carolina (28,306 demo- crats disfranchised).........9 5,000 RROD is rsssssianssgresanends Yoo 1,000 otal electo Seymour ; majori- ties 220.600. Tor Dey ay States for Gram : Conneetieut......................0 Jlorida (by legislature, un- lawfully) ..... 3 ae,00( 45,000 2,500 12,000 3,041 16 13 lowa...cor eres sisnnisnnsinarsaint ted KRNSHS .......... Malhe......... cocosssitsnssns sessadonsd Massachusetts... .coiiinnnnnenn. 12 Michigon .......c.cccinsisssrneciind® Minnésota sastivesciyessrptil Missouri (95,000 dethiocrats disfranchised)................s11 Nebraska ...... wens sn Plt itnasnns ie sB sess nsast snsnnn unanin New Haugpehire RIO corr rrinisniesseria Pennsylvanin.......iv in... 26 Rhodé Island... ciinnnn 4 8. Carolina (18, demo- erats disfranchised),.........;6 Tennesree (114.860 demo- crates disfranchised).........10 20,000 W. Verginia (20,000 demo- erats disfranchiséd). .........5 6,000 Wisconsin .....coeeveee Hikseia a 12,000 Total Grant electors}i86, and do. major- ities 380, 154. The following democratic states are te- tally disfranchised and were not sllowed to vote: Mississippi 7, Texas 6, Virginia 10, with 125,000 voters Qivianehised; 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, ——e—sn 18 A full assortinent of Fall and Winter Goods at the Old Stand of Groli& © comps n opposite Graham's Hotel, where | Centre County Farmers AND OTHERS, WILL DOWELL TO i CALL and examine their NEW AND CHEAP GOODS, consisting of Mohair Cloths} Alpacas, De Laines, Ginghams, Price—8$1,25 per bottle, or Sold by all Druggists everywhere, NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS | i done up in steel-engraved Tipper | with facesimile of my Chemjcal Ware- house, and signed H. T. HELM BOLD. Nee Goods! New Goods! NEW GEO. D. PIFER, who keeps a large Store, in No. 6 Broekerhoff Row, next door to Post Office, in Belletonte, Pa., has just GOODS! TALL AND WINTER GOODS Stoves & Tinware, FAllegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Wellington, Waverly, Ornamental, Oriental, oval Cook. Prince Royal, Sea Shell, Artisan, And Ameriea. Parlor and Office Stoves: Morning Glory, Tropie, Brilliant, New Egg, And Parlor Cooks for Wood or Coal, and Wood Stoves of every description. Attention is called to his stock of Roonag Plate, a new size, which he has just receiv- | ed, size 40x20. 1t makes better job than the | old size, and can be furnished cheaper than any other establishment in town. 7:9~Spouting and jobbing promptly at- tended to. Charges feasonable and eatis- faction guaranteed. oct? 68tf ™ K a large and well asserted Stnek of Hardware, Stoves, Nails, Horse Shoes, Bad- dlery, Glass, Paints, Sheet, Bar and Hoop Iron, also Buggy and Wagon Stock of every desceription.—Call and supply your- selves at the lowest possible rates at aplO'os, IRWIN & WILSON. ANVIL STORE Is now receiving New BOOK Store. WaorLesaLE AND RETAIL BOOK, STATIONERY & NEWS EM- PORIUM, "ACOB D. MILLER, has purchased the ¢) Book, Stationery and News Establish- ment of Hinsloe & Brother, on Allegheny strect., near the Diamond, Bellefonte, te which he has just added a large invoice of goods, sueh as is generally kept in a well- conducted Boek 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, drawing and tissue paper, fine French paper, envelopes of every description and yrice, pens, inks, ink-stands, erasets, rub- Ber bands, transparent and common slates, slate pencils, lead pencils, chalk crayons, &e., iy 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. Mr. Miller is also wholesale agent for Lochman’s Celebrated Writing Fluid which he sells at manufacturer’s prices. him a call before purchasing elsewhere. sop4.'68,1y Dress Goods stieh as, Poplin, . Frowes itd Irish Poplin, 4 Wool De Lains, HUI, French Merenos, on Bleached and Unblea- FAME IEM taste cr nnsnanss wennebbie ched Muslins, TULA aaa MAL MAAR wa ahi h nab anatss Flannels of all BLANKETS, TICKING, &ec., &ec. In addition tothe above he has, and keeps constantly on hand, a large stock of and Clothing for both and Boys, of all He also keeps the celebrated Men Kall Boots and Shoes, in endlézc varieties. ALSO QUEEN'S WARE, CANNED & DRIED FRUITS—in fact, every thing that may be called for, van be found at his store. Be The highest market price paid for Grain IN CASH. Marketing of all kinds taken in exehange for Goods. Give him a call before purcha- sing elsewhere, GEO. D. PIFER. T Bellefonte Boot & Shoe Store. 3. GRANMAM & SON. ONE DOOR NORTH of TRWIN & WIL- SONS HARD-WARE STORE. Manufacturers and Denlers I ladies,’ gents, youths, misses, and CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES of every description. Our Stock is Large and will Compare with that of any other Establish- ment in Centre county ° We cordially INVITE OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS TO CALL and examine for themselves, Our prices will satisfy that we Be selling off Cheaper Than the Cheapesi! Calicoes, Peoplins, Cassimeres, Barred and } Factory Fia Jeans, Favts & Shoes, Hats of all kinds, i Hard wate, : Drugs, Wall Paper, Jhecns are, uckets and Tubs, Ready made clothing Fich, Sugar, ‘offee, Bvrups of different kinda, Coal Oil, And a general Variety of ther mefehar dize, usually kept in country stores, all: which they now offer at the lowest pride: Farmers and others from @entre eonun’ will do well to give them a eall, and exaw ine thei stoek before purchasing else where. We shall at all times be plested show customers our goods, and Wi. make it an object to sell goods low. Tho OF I¥ Qmpsox ILRO REMEMBER Graff & They alto have at their Tannery a goo assortment of OAKSOLEAND HARNESS LEATHE! KIP AND CALF SKINS on hand and will be sold low for cash. Bark and Hides Wanted at the Tannery in Mil¥oy, for which we will pay Sc. per ound for Bull, 9 for Steer and Cow Ry 3 for Calf skins, clear of cuts and scares. The highest prices will be paid in cash 1 trade for good oak bark. may8'60,ly. GRAFF & THOMPHON, Cor. of Penn and 8t. Clair Streets, The Lmegest, Chenpesl and most Bucee.. fu PRAGTICAL BUSINESS LEGE in the United tates THOUSAND INT STUD I'rom Thirty-Three States in % Years. FORLARGE QUARTO CIRCULAR is, SHE alia , . nm . 54 Containing full information, Outline Course of Study, samples of Cowley 's PREMIUM PENMANSAIP, 0 ¥ View of the College Building, dif arellefonte, Aug. 28.68. tf {ferent Dyy iments, City of Pittsburgh, &e.) &e., address the Principals, LEY SMITH & COW LEY, apl0'68,1y. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 P. M¢CAFFREY & CO'S Wholesale and Retail One Doer above Reynold’s Bank. We will not mention in this advertises ment the different varieties of Boots and Shoes, and Gaiters of every deseription, that comprise vir stock—suMiee to sa ¥, that is complete in every putticolarand nothing to exeelit in style, quality, extent or price in the county. Our ready-made stock was bought from manufacturers in the East who are enreful of their reputation, and would not s¢ll an article in the least Inférior ‘to what they "west, ; We would invite especial attention to our custom made work, —well knowing thatay- on the satisfuction rendered in this Dapast- depends entirely sur saceess in busi- mployitg none but First-Class Workmen. We are enabled to gudrantee satisfuction t9 all whe may favor us with their patronage. fo-A liberal reduction made on whole- sale purcligses, june¥681y. I. McAFFREY & CO. ———————————— Wo ———— GOOD NEWS FOR THE PEO 112 Great Allraction and Grear Barapns! HE undersigned, dotern ind Jaruiaz dewmnnd for Foi spectifully enils the 7, to hit stock of ; SADDbLiny now offered at the old . i pecially forthe people an gest and most varicd ana oo ment of raddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles. of every description und quality Whips and in fact oy eryvthine Cos niete {to an first- class establishment, he now offers at prices which will suit 1he 6; : A better variety, 6 hs style of RB. dl ry Ans hye sered to t! ublie tock elfewliore , “tL 1he r quality or finer before been of- Lexaniue cup prechasings i « 2 uha ’ - > 3 patrols und $ cab b yy 143 Lif Jie F684 5 4 5] Hitrionhive . peal 1 iron ge 3 ul cit a continyince o ., wy NW EW HARDWARE STORE? J. & J. HARRIS. NO. 5, BROCKEREOFF ROY, A new and complete Hardware Store hae been opened by the undersigned in erhoff’s new buildihe-— Jured to sell all kinds of Building and House urnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Bugey whvels in setes, Champion Clothes Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hane Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, Tee Crean Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks ull assortment of Glass and Mirror Plat, sizes, Picture Frames, 3 : OTOCK- % where they are pres a full = tld ate of ul wi el ot ai 1welbarrows Plows. Plow Points. Shear Mold ‘Bourde and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery She V els, Spades nnd Porks. Locks, Hine Screws, Sash Springs, Horse-Shoss. N i. Norway Rods. Oils Lard. Lubricating Coul, Linseed, Tuners. Anvile, Vices, Bel lows, Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools Factory Bells, House Bells, Dinner Bells Gong Bells, Tee Bells, Grindstones, Carpen ter Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paints, Oils \ arnishes received and for sale at : Juned'G8,1y. J. & J. HARRIS. COACH MANUFACTORY . * HARDMAN PHIL LIPS, HIS Ninufactusing extublishweut uf efigertown, on the 'wistow and Bellefonte Turnpike, has ail on Bane a“ hike tock of Carriages, Buggies, Suikic : ahd Spring Wagons, whieh he now offi for sale as superior in quality and styles any mahufactured in the country. The are made vf the very best seasoned stock b ; first ¢luss practical workmen, and Hnishey in a style that challenges comparizon with any Work out of or in the Kustern cities and can be sold at lower prices than those manufactured in large towns and cities amidst high rents and ruinous prices of liv- ing. Being mastor of his own situstion anxious to excel in his artisticii]” profession and free from apy annovances in his busi- § time and ability ta devote his entire attention to his profession and his customers, rendering satisfaction alike to all_patrons, operatives, his country, and Call and examine his stock and learn hig prices, and you cannot fail to be satisfied, fall REPAIRING “1 a Kinds doh " . TASS e neatly, promptly, ana Yeagertown, June 12 1868. —1y. WORLD MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of ; NEW YORK. I F. Frueaufl, Hollidayshurg Pa. Gene eral Agent for Peunsylrania. hi B. O. Deininger, Millheim Pa. Loes! Agent. : : Jentre Cou.iix Referen MD. DP. ; ce.— Bb. I Hilbisk T. Musser, M. I, Col. I. P. Co. burn, Hon. F. Kurtz, Win Haser. De ps, - X. hurtz, Wm. Harter, Den- ist. The World i: al principle, h insured ire onducted upon the mutu- “ich poliey holders are { the insured have the ~The Dividends are paid annually, after bv waich the insarved ses cawnfuges of the profits. Thus rease from vear to vear, Ve 3 econ yoeur 1 the nd mn of the annual pre~ d Policies are er due notice and £3 aa , ; ne death of thein nim, and then paid in fharty dag red Th 3 ? o CORTE RD RT v1 . hirty Gays gis : AY agilowed 10 the Te newal of premiunis’ aI IIiIaql stsddlt LS - aw to After two i i KATHER of a calf skin Ins, Linings.’ - + € A idatiier i Everythi BURNSIDE & 1 HOM AS DLERS BUCKLES, hooks A spots rings. Everyihing & apl0'6 IRWIN & Wins aguon, at