Fredrick Kurtz,
Editor.
H° WE SEWING MACHINE.
Geo. Fairer, at Bellefonte, sells the cele
brated Howe Sewing Machine, which has
no superior in the mwrket. Go to Fairer's
store and see it. It hasreceived prize med =
als at all fairs. They are the oldest estub-
lished machines in the world.
July 3’ 68, tf.
ZRA P. TITZELL,
L Milray Mifilin Co., Pa.
ANUFACTURER AND DEALER
IN STOVES, TIN WARE, &ec.
Nis stock consists in part of
SPEARS ANTI-DUST COOKING
STOVE,
the best cook in the world,
The Celebrated Barley Sheaf.
Ironsides Cook.
Oriental Cook.
Fulton Range.
Origutal Base Burner Parlor Stove.
Oriental Parlor Furnaees.
8|pears Parlor.
Spears Orbicular
TERMS, —The Cextrre Harr Reror-
TER 1s published weekly, gt 81,50 per year
in advance ; and. 82,00 when not paid in
advance. Reporter, 1 month 15 cents.
Advertisements are inserted at $1,60 per
square (10 lines) for 8 weeks, Advertise-
ments for a year, half year, orthree months
at a less rate,
All Job-work, Cush, and neatly and ex-
peditiously executed, nt reasonable char-
'CENTR E HALL REPORTER.
FRIDAY,
DEC 23th, 1808,
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
——
Also great variety of Gas Burners, Epg
Cannon, and other Stoves and
@hurches, School Houses, &e.
A full line of Tinware and SelfSealing,
Fruit Cans on hand. Particular attention
paid to Roefing, Spouting and Jobbing.
Close cash purchasers will find it an ad-
vantage fo give him a eall. His Store is
near the R. R. Depot.
Junel®'68 6m.
TINWARE! TINWARE!
J. REIBER,
.,
Raspeetfully announces to the citizens of
te furnish. upon shortest notice, and
eheap as elsewhere, every article in the line
of Tin and Sheetiron Ware.
STOVE-PIPE § SPOUTING.
All kinds of repairing done. He has al-
ways, on hand buckets, cups, dippers, dish-
Os, &e., &e. ;
SILVERPLATING.
for buggies executed in the finest and most
darable style. Give him a call. His char-
ges nre reasonable. aplO68, 1y.
poeeias ! BUGGIES!
J. D. MURRAY,
Centre Hall, Pa., Manufacturer of all
kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform
the citizens of Centre county, that he hason
hand .
NEW.ABUGGIES,
with and without top, and which will be
sold at reduced prices for cash, and a rea-
sonable credit given.
Two Horse Wagons. Spring Wagons &e.,
made to order, and warranted to give satis-
fastion in every respect. ~
All kinds of repairing done in short no-
ce. Call and see his stock of Buggies be-
for purehasing elsewhere.
apl0'88, tf.
Ye NATIONAL BANK
Bellefonte, Pa.
(LATE HUMES McALLISTER
& CO.)
OF
, HALE
K.C. He ues, Pres’t. - J.P. Harris, Cash.
This Bank is now organized for the re
pase of Banking under the laws of the Uni-
ted States.
Certificates issued by Humes, McAllister,
Hale & Co., will be paid at maturity, and
Cheeks of deposits at sight as usual on pre
seatation atthe counter of the said First Na-
tional Bank.
Particular atiention given to the purchase
and sale of Government Securities,
E. C. HUMES,
aplO' 68. President.
Science on the Adeance.
( H.GUTELIUS,
®
Surgeon& Mechanical Dentist,
who ig permanently located in Aarons-
burg, the offiee formerly occupied by
Dr. Nat and Who has been practicing with
entire succesi—having the experience of a
numbar of years im the profession, he would
cordially invite all hn have as yet net
given him a call, to doso, and test the
tcuthfulness of this assertion. 7Z@~Teeth
Extraeted without pain. may22.68 1y
J.
D. SHUGERT,
HENRY BROCK KRHOFF, ;
Cashier.
President.
A ILLIKEN, HOOVER & CO.
CENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.”
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
And Allow Interest, #
« ~s.1 Discount Notes, ..
Buy And Sell
Government Securities, Gold and Cou-
pons. 2 apl0 68,
RVIS & ALEXANDER,
Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa.
EE ir hos ro lla Tus
.DAMHAOY ATTORNEY AT-LAW
A «~;Office on High Street, Bellefonte
a aplU'68 tf.
OHN P. MITCHELL=A¥TORNEY-
: AT-LAW, Officeinthe Denociat-
ie Watehman Office, 7, ~~ ap30 68.
W. H. FARIMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa.,
Office with the District Attorney, in the
Court House. "+... &F marry 68.
R. P. SMITH, offérs’ Bis Professional
gervices. SOdlice, Centre Hall, Pa.
rn CR
"AS. Mc MANUS,
J Attorney-at=law, Bellefonte, prompt-
ays attention to all business entrusted
im, july3'68.
OHN D. WINGATE, D. D. S.
DENTIST.
ly
to
Spring st. At home, except, perhaps, the
first two wegks of every. anonth.
=X Teeth éxtracted without pain.
Bellefonte, Pa. apl0 68 tf.
D. NEFF, M, D., Physician‘an
. Surgeon, Center Hall, Pa.
Offere his professional services to the citi-
zens of Potter adjoining townships.
Dr. Neff has the experience of 21 yearsin
the active practice of Medicine and Sur-
gery. apl0’68,1y.
iH. Rad ATLISTER, © _ 33°ks A. BEAVER,
9 1 QT = fo 7 = (fp
ALLISTER & BEAVER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
_+Bellgfonte, Centre Ce,, Peny'y,
[ILLERS HOTEL rr
Woodward, Centre county, Pa,
Stages arrive and depart daily. This fy
brite Hotel has been refitted and furnish.
ed n :
eve'y respectone of the most pleasanteoun-
try Hotels in central Pennsylvania. The
traveling community and drovers will al-
ways. find the best accommodations. Dro-
vers can at alltimes be accommodated with
stables and pasture for any number of cat-
tle orhorses. ‘GEO. MILLER,
Julyd 68, tf, “28 3 Proprietor.
( Concluded.)
| have been concluded, and will be sub-
| mitted to the Senate for its constitu-
| tional action, I cordially san tion
the stipulations which provide for re-
serving lands for the various tribes,
abandon their nomadic habits and en-
| pursuits. This policy, inaguratcd
| success, whereever it has been pursued
| in cood faith and with becoming libe-
rality by the United States. The nc-
cessity for extending it as fur as prac-
ticable in our relations with the abo-
riginal population is greater now than
Whilst
furnish subsistence and instruction to
: t any preceding period. we
the Indians, and guarantee the undis-
turbed of treaty
rights, we should habitually insist up-
on the faithful observance of their
enjoyment their
agreament to 1emain within their re-
spective reservations. This is the on-
ly mode by which collisions with oth.
be
avoided, and the safety of our frontier
er tribes and with the whites ean
settlements secured.
The companies cens'ructing the
railway from Omaha to Sacramento
have been most energetically ‘dh#aced
in prosecuting the work, and itis b -
lieved that the line will be completed
before the expiration of the next fiscal
year. The six per cent. Bondsds:ted
to these companics amounte | Ol the
oth inst., to $44,337,000, and addition-
al work had been performed to the ex-
,200,000.
Se)
=)
tent of
The Secretary of the Interiorin Au-
gust last invited my attention to the
report of a Government director of the
Union Pacific Railroad C mpany,
who had been specially instructed to
examine the location, construction and
equipment of their road. I submitted
for the opinion of the Attorney Gene-
ral certain questions in regard to the
authority of the Executive which arose
upon this report, and those which had
from time to time been presented by
the commissioners appointed to inspect
each successive section of the work.
After carefully ebnsidering the law of
the case, he affirmed the right of the
Executive to order, if necessary, a
thorough revision of the entire road.
Commissioners were thereupon appoin-
ted to examine this and other lines,
and have ‘recently submitted a state-
ment of their investigations, of which
the report” of the Secretary of the In-
terior furnishes specific information.
The report of the Secretary of War
contains information of interest and
importance respecting the several Bu-
reaus of the War Department and the
operations of the army. The strength
of our military force, on the 30th of
September last was forty eight thou-
sand men, and it is computed that, by
the first of January next, this number
will be decreased to forty three thou-
sand. It is the opinion of the Secre-
tary of War that within the next year
a considerable diminution of the infan-
‘try force may be made without detri-
ment to the interests of the country;
and in view of the great expense at-
tending the military peace establish-
ment, and the absolute necessity of re-
trenchment wherever it can be ap-
plied, it is hoped that Congress will
sanction the reduction which his re-
port recommends. While in 1860 six-
teen thousand three hundred men cost
the nation $16,472 000, the sum of
$65,682,009 is estimated as necessary
for the support of the army during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1870. The
estimates of the War Department for
the last two fiscdl years were, for 1867
$33,814,461, and for 1868 $25,205,669.
The actual expenditures during the
same periods were, respectively, $95,
224,415 and $123,247,648. The esti-
mate submitted in December last for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1869,
gre
was 877,124,707 ; the expenditures for
the first quart ¥ ending the 80th of
| September last, were $27,219,117, and
| the Secretary of the Treasury gives
| $66,000,000 as the amount which will
probably be required during the re-
maining three quarters, if there should
be no reduction of the army—making
its aggregate costs for the year consid-
erably in excess of ninety three mil-
lions. The difference between the es-
timates and expenditures for the three
fiscal years which have been named is
thus shown to be $175,545,343 for this
single branch of the public service,
The report of the Secretary of the
Navy exhibits the op rations of that
Department and of the navy during
the year. reduction
| of the force has been effected. There
are forty two ve sls, carrying four
hundred and eleven guns, in the six
| squadrons which are established in dif-
ferent parts of the world. Three of
of these vessels are returning to the
| United States and four are used as
A considerable
storeships, leaving the actual eruising
force thirty five vessels, carrying three
hundred and fifty-six guns. The total
hundred and six, mounting seventeen
hundred and forty-three guns. Eighty
one vessels of every discription are in
use, armed with six hundred and nine-
ty-six guns. The number of enlisted
men in the service, including apprenti-
ces, has been reduced to eight thousand
of
yard facilities is reco nmended
five hundred. An increase navy
as
measure which will, in the event of war
a
he promotive of economy and security,
A more thorough and systematic sur-
vey of the Nor h Pacific Occan is ac-
vised in view of recent : ¢ juigition, our
expanding commerce, and the increas-
ing intercours: batween the Pacific
States and Asia. The naval pension
fund, which consists of a moiety of the
war, amounts to $14,000,060. Excep-
tion is taken to the act of 23d July
last, which reduces the interest on the
fund loaned to the Government by the
Secretary, as trustee (o three per cent
instead of six per eent., which was orig-
inally stipulated when the investment
An of the
pension laws is sugg@®ted to remedy
was made. amendment
omissions and defects in Risting enac-
ments. The expenditures of the De-
partment during the last fiseal yea
were 820.1205
for the coming year amount to $20,
v93,414,
The
furnishes a full and ele
Postmaster General's report
ar exhibit of
the operation: and econ lition of the
prstal sesvisn, Tho ordinary postal
revenue forth - fica’ yoar ending June
30, 0), and the
total exp nlitures, emh ac ng all the
1363, was 213,202,
service for which “special appropria-
tions have been made by Congress,
amounted to $22,730,582, showine an
excess of expend'tar s 0” £6 37,091
Deducting from the expenditures the
sum of 81,896 565 the amount of ap
propriations ocean steamship and
other special service, the excess of ex-
penditures was 85,541,466. By using
an unexpended balance in the Treasu-
ry of $3,800,000 the actual sum for
which a special appropriation is requi-
red to meet the deficiency is $741,466.
The causes which produce this large
excess of expenditure over revenue
were the restoration of service in the
'a‘e insurgent States and the putting
into opperation of new service estab-
lished by acts of Congress, which
amounted, within the last two years
and a half, to about 48 7)0 miles—
equal to more than one-third of the
whole amount of the service at the
close of the war, New postal conven-
tions with Great Britain, North Ger-
many, Belgium, the Netherlands
Switzerland and Italy, respectively
have been carried into effect. Under
their provisions important improv-
ments have resulted in reduced rates
of international postoge, and enlarged
mail facilties with European countries.
The cost of the United States trans-
Atlantic ocean mail service since Jan-
uary 1, 1868, has been larzely lessened
under the operation ofthese new con-
ventiens a reduction of over one-half
having been effected under the new
arrangements for ocean mail steamship
service whieh went into effect on that
date. The attention of Congress is in-
vited to the practical suggestions and
recommendations made in his report
by the Postmaster General.
No important question has occurred
during the last year in our accustomed
Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras,
San Salvador, France, Austria, Bel-
gium, Switzerlaed, Portugal the Ne-
therlands, Denmark, Sweeden and
Norway, Greece, Turkey, Persia, India,
Liberia, Morocco, Tripoli, Tunis, Mus-
cat, Sima, Borneo, and Madagascar.
Cordial relations have also been
maintained with the Argentine and
the Oriental Republics, The expres
sed wish of Congress that our national
good offices might be tendered to
those Republics, and also to Brazil
anl Paraguay, for bringing to an end
the calamitous war which has so long
be:n raging in the valley of the La
Plata, has been assiduously complied
with, and kindly acknowledged by all
the belligerents. That important ne-
gotiation, however, has thus far been
without result.
Charles A. Washburne late United
resigned, and being desirous of return-
ing to the United States, the Rear Ad-
miral commanding the South Atlantic
Paraguay, to receive Mr, Washburn
and his family, and remove them from
a situation which was represented to
be endangered by faction®:nd forcign
commander of
war. The Brazilian
to its accustomed anchorage.
refusal, it was promptly overruled, and
the “Wasp” therefore resumed her er-
Mr. Washbum
rand, received and
and convenient seaport. In the mean-
time an axcited controversy had risen
petween the President of Paraguay
United States Minister,
which it is understood grew out of his
and the late
proceedings in giving asylum in the
United States legation to allezed one
mies of that Rapablic. The question
of the right to give asylum is one al
ways difficult, and often productive of
great embarassment. In States well
rganized and established, foreign
insist upon exercising the right of asy-
and obeyed.
stood to have opposed to Mr. Wash-
burne’s proceedings the injurious and
very improbable charge of personal
complicity in insurrection and treason.
Fhe correspondence, however, has not
yet reached the United States.
this controversy, represents that two
legation were arbitrarily seized at his
side, when leaving the capital of Para-
guay, committed to prison, and there
subjected to torture for the purpose of
procuring confessions of their own
¢ iminality, and testimony to support
the President as allegations against the
United States Minister. Mr. M'M thon,
the new appointed Ministerto Para-
guay, having reached the La Platta,
has been instructed to proceed, without
delay, Asuncio, there to investigate the
whole subject. The Rear Admiral
commanding the United States South
Atlantic Squadron has been dirceted
to attend the new Minister with a
proper naval-force to sustain sueh just
demands zs the occasim may require,
and to vindicate the rights of the Uni-
ted States citizens referred to, anl of
any others who may be exposed to
danger in the theatre of war. With
these exceptions, friendly relations
have been maintained between the
United States and Brazil and Para-
guay.
Our relations during the past year
wsth Bolivia, Fecuador, Peru, and
Chile, have become especially friendly
and cordial. Spain and the Republics
of Peru, Bolivia and IE:zuador have
expressed their willingness to accept
the mediation of the United States for
terminating the war upon the South
Pacific coast. Chile has not finally
declared upon the question. In the
meantime the conflict has practically
exhausted itself, since no beligerent or
hostile movement has been made by
either party during the last two years,
and there are no indications of a pres
ent purpose to resume hostilities on
either side. Great Britain and France
the hope that it may soon be accepted
by all the beligerents, and lead to a
secure establishment of peace and
friendly relations between the Spanish
American Republics of the Pacific and
Spain—a result which would be atten-
ded with common benefits to the belig-
mercial nations, I communicate, for the
consideration of Congress, a correspon-
dence which shows that the Bolivia
Republic has established the extremely
liberal principle of receiving into its
citizenship any citizen of the United
States, or of any other of the American
Republics, upon the simple condition
of volunteer registry.
The correspondence herewith submit
| ted will be found painfully replete with
| accounts of the ruin and wretchedness
| produced by recent earthquakes of un-
|
Peru, Ecuador, and Bolivia. The
| diplomatic agents and naval officers of
| the United States who w re present in
those countries at the time of those dis-
astres, furnished all the relief in their
power to the sufferers, and wore
| promptly rewarded with greatful and
acknowledgments by
of Peru. An apperl to be
| touching
| » -
| made a theatre for a new establishment
been done by us, on the other hand to
to
efforts they are so resolutely and so
to lend even a moral support
constantly making to secure republican
institutions for themsalves. Itis indeed
a question of grave consideration
ple is not calculated to check the
growth and expansion of fre: prinei-
ples, and make those com:nunities dis-
at will consign to military domination
| Federal Union, and, while ready to
| extend to this hemisphere the monar-
chical institutions of Kurope, asumes to
the charity of our fellow citizens has
been
this connection I submit an appeal
which has been made by the Swiss
Republic, whose government and in-
stitutions are kinder to our own, in
fering extreme destitution produced
by recent devastating foundations.
Oar relations with Mexico during
the vear have ban markel by an ia-
consular powers, and for the adjast-
ment of mutual elaims,
Vol. Lae NY. 97.
| effect throughout the sland St. Domin-
go and the entire West Indies, except
the Spanish islands of Cuba and Por-
to Rico, has been followed by a pro-
found popular conviction of the right-
fulness of republican institutions, and
an intense desire to secure them. The
attempt, however, to establish repub-
lies there encounters many obstacles,
most of which may be supposed to
result from long indulged habits of
colonial supineness and dependance
upon European monarchieal powers.
While the United States have, on all
occasions, professed a decided unwil-
lingness that any part of this continent
or of its adjucent islands shall establish
over a large portion of its people a rule
more absolute, harsh and tyrannical
than any known to civililzed Pow-
ers.
The acquisition of Alaska was made
with the veiw of extending national
jurisdiction and republican principles
in the American hemisphere. Beliey-
inz that a further step conld be taken
in the same direction, I last year enter-
ed into a treaty with the King of Den-
mark for the purchase of islands of St.
Thomas and St. John, on the best terms
This treaty still remains under consid-
eration in the Senate. A new conven-
mark, enlarging the time fixed for final
ratification of the original treaty.
policy
would seem to sanction the acquisition
and incorporation into four Federal
| Union of the several adjacent conti-
nental and insular communities as
speedily as it can be done peacefully,
lawfully, anl without any violation
oi national justice, faith or honor. For-
eign possession or control of those com-
munities has hitherto hindered the
1d impared the influence of the
United States. Chronic revolution
and anarchy there would be equally
Each one of them, when
firmly established as an independ :nt
republic, or when incorporated into
the United States would be a new
Comprehensive national
sonree of strength and power. Con
forming my administration to these
principles; I have on no oceasion lent
support or toleration to unlawful expe-
ditions on kot upon the plea of repub-
lican propagandism, or of national ex-
tension or azerandizement, Tha ne-
cessity, however, of repressing such
unlawful movements clearly indicates
the duty whichrests upon us of a lapt-
ing our legislative action to the new
circumstances of a decline of Euro)-
ean monarchical power and influence,
can ideas, interests, and svimpathies.
Regarding other foreign matters, the
messaga relates to consular anl com-
mercial matters, and is not important.
All commercial nations, as well as
friends of Republican institutions, have |
occasion to regret the frequent local
disturbances which occur in some of
of the constitutent States of Colum-
bia. Nothing has occurred, however,
to affect the harmony and eordial
friendship which have for several years
existed between that youthful
vigorous Republic and our own.
Negotiations are penling with a
view to the survey and construction of
a ship cannal across the Isthmus of
Darlen, under the suspices of the
United States. I hope to be able to
submit the results of that negotiation
of the Senate during its present session.
The very liberal treaty which was
entered into last year by the United
States and Nicaragua has been rati-
fied by the latter Rapublie.
Costa Rica, with tho earnestness of a
and
sincerily friendly neighbor, solicits a
reciprocity of trade, which I command
to the consideration of Conoress.
The convention ereatel by . treaty
between the Unitel States and Vene-
zuela in July, 1853, for the mutual
adjustment of claims has been hold,
and its decisions have baan receive l at
the Department of State. The hareto-
fore recognized government of the
United States of Venezuela has been
subverted. A Provisional government
having been instituted under circam-
stances which promise durability, it
has been formerly recognized.
I have been reluctantly oblidged to
ask explanation and satisfaction for
national injuries committed by the
President of Hayti. The political and
social condition ofthe republics of Hay-
ti and St. Domingo is very unsatisfac-
have cordially seconded our proposi-
slavery which has been carried into
In concluding his message the Presi-
dent recommends the following amend-
ments to the Constitution of the United
States. First. For the election of
President and Vice-President by the
direct voice of the people, and making
them inaligible for re-election. S:zond.
For a distinct designation of th2 offize
of President in case of the death of tha
Prrsident and Vice-President. Third.
— For election of Senytors by the pro
ple.—ZFourth. For limitation of the
term of years of offices of Federal
judges. The President hopes that
when his terin of service expires with
those whom ha now addrasses, that the
Union will be blessed and prosparo 1s.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
WasmiNaTON, Dee. 9th 1868.
nt same misma
The following can be read so as to
make sense, but it takes a cute indi-
vidual to find out how. Just try
it:
I thee, read see that me.
Love is up will I'll have
But that and you have you'll
One, and down and you if.
————————————— & lp & ——————
A husband, on being told the other
evening that his wife had lost her tem-
per replied that he was glad of it, for
it was a very bad one.
> enlifi
What is that animal which has the
head of a cat, the tail of a cat, and the
ways of a cat, and yet which isn’t a cat?
A kitten.
°
le
>
“A backward spring” is produced by
presenting a red hot poker to a man’s
nose.
- co en
What is the difference between the
entrance to a barn and an ever-ta'ka.
tive person? One isa barn door and
the other is a darn bore.
O&O
A
How long does a widow mourn for
her husband ? She mourns for a sce-
CLOTHING—Overcoats Pants, Vests,
vnd Dress Coats, ch ap ts; Wolf's Store.
BOOTS, by the thousand, all styles, ai-
scs and prices, for men and boys, just ar-
rived at Wolf s well known Old Stand.
SYRUP, the finest ever “made. just re-
ceived, cheap at Wolt's old stand—'ry it.
TOTICE—~TO THE HEIRS and Lega:
Represent tives ot Daniel Booshore.
deceased: ‘Take Notice that, by virtue of
a Writ of Partition, issued out of the Or-
phan's Cour: of Centre county and to me
directed, an inquest will be held at Aa-
onsburg, in the Township of Haines, and
County of Centre, on Tuesday the 17th day
of N gyember, A D. Joes, at 10 elock, A.
m. of suid day, for the purpose of makin
partition of the real ostiste of said de:
to and among his heirs and egal represen-
tutives, if the same can be done without
prejudice to or spoiling of the whole; oth-
verwise to alue and appraise the same se-
recording to law, at which time and place
you may be present, if you think proper,
und espeeinl notification hereof, is herewith
given unto Elisabeth Boeshore, and the
children of Catherine Kreamer, formerly
Catherine Boeshore.
D.Z KLINE,
Shoriff Sheri ff.
Bellefonte’ Pa., Oct. 2. I»
(IOS FEGTION ERY AND FRUIT
STOR
AT CENTRE HALL PA.
A.D. SWARTZ, .
Having opened a new and first-class Con
fectionery, he is prepared to serve the pub.
lic with good fren.
PIES, CAKES, CONFECTIONS
FRENCH AND PLAIN CANDIES,
FRUITS, NUTS. TOYS and
FANCY ARTICLES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
and evervthing in his line, at all times.
FRESH OYSTERS;
Always on hand and served in every stfle.
HIS ICECREAM SALOON
Will be open during the Summer, and
will be kept attractive by the very excel
lent Cream of all popular flavors, constant-
ly on hand.
Pie Nies, private partiss, &c can be sup-
plied with all kindsof confections, Icecream,
Cakes, and fruit at very short nctiee.
oct. 268’ iy
0
your horse's shoulders galled and
made sore, get good herse collars at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS’.
C ANN
)
NED FRUITS, peaches, tomatoes,
pine apples, and peas in great varie-
ty, at B 'RNSIDE &« THOMA®.
ASKETS inall their varieties, childrens
carriages, willow ware, guns, pis-
tols, powder, shot, caps, cartridges, &c., at
BURNSIDE « THOMAS’,
ARNESS, collars, cart whips, carriage
whips, in great varieties, govern-
ment gears, saddles, bridles, martingales
eheck lines, cart gears, tug harness, bug
harness, hames, ete. Everything in thesa
dlery line, at
RURNSIDE & THOMAS
URNSIDE & THOMAS.
Offer to tha Public one of the
larzest and best selected stocks of merehan*
dise, in Centre county. Call, examine and
sae for yourself.
FIYHE Largest and Best Stock of warran-
ted Boots and Shoes, warranted to give
satisfaction, at reduced prices. only to be
found at BURNSIDE & THOMAS".
PICES of all varieties, ground te order
S and warrantel to 24 strictly pure.
It is the only place you can find unadultera-
ted spices, y them for your own satisfae-
tion. You can only find then at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS".
H*®
DSAWS, knives, spoons, ecoffee
lumps, forks, chains, &e., at
RSE COLLARS, if vou don’t want
mills, shovels, spades, rakes, hoes,
BURNSIDE & THOMAS
OTJONS of all kinds, Stelring’ gloves
N Handkerchiefs, combs, ket ks,
in all their variety and very cheap, at
MAS.
BURNSIDE 's TH
NSHING TACKLES, rods lines, hook?
flies, sea hair baskets, ete. Rig you
vut to cateh trout at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS
‘T I8 known to all in Bellefente and
through the county if yom wanta
good article go to
BURNSIDE & THOMAS,
CENTRE HALL
Tan-Yard.
The undersigned would respectfully in-
form the citizens of Centre county, that the
above Tan-Yard will again be put in full
operation in all its branches, under the
management of Mr. Charles Horner, an old
and experienced Tanner.
The HIGHEST PRICE PAID for HIDES
Hides of all kinds wanted. Also
TANNER'S BARK,
for which the highest market prices will be
paid. The public patronage is solicited.
Satisfaction guarante
teed.
JOSEPH BITNER,
decd tf
Centre Hall.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY CHEAP
READY MADE CLOTHING
goto Abraham Hirsh at Milroy he has
the latest styles
OF COATS PANTS, VESTS, :FROCK
& SACK OVERCOATS TO BE FOUND.
Suits from $10 to $20. Alsoa good as-
sortment of furnishing goods, Hats, Caps,
&o,.&c. decd, 4t
Attention, Farmers.
New Warehouse at Milroy.
The undersigned takes pleasure in infor-
ming the farmers of Centre county, that
they have leased the Warehouse recently
erected at the Stone Mill, and are now pre-
pared to purchase all kinds of Grain for
(ash at the highest market rates. -Thank-
ul ‘or the li eral patronage heretofore giv-
en th 'm, they hope by a strict attention to
business, te merit a continuance of the
same. -
PLASTER, SALT and COAL, on hand
and for sale at lowest market rates.
'ATEE & REED
Proprietors of Lewistown Mills,
A. 8S. KErLIN, :
Supt. Warehouse, Milroy,
oct9, 3m
B UFFALOQ SCALES, of the best make,
Irwix & WiLsox,
ond.
from 4 Ibs un to 120,000 ths,
apl0'68.
3 4