CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
man —
be
FRIDAY, JAN, Sth 1860...
Amnesty Proclamation.
Below. we print the amnesty progla-
mation of President Johnson, a. docu-
ment whieh was long looked and wish-
ed for by the Afigrican people. This
action of the President is pretty gener:
ally .acquiesced in by the people of
both parties, as being in: accordance
with the Christian spirit of the age we
live in. The prochkimation ‘is: a full
pardon of all who participated in | the
late rebellion, including Jeff. Davis,
J. C. Breckinridge, and the other lead-
ing Confederitesy =
A few bf the radiéal organs got up
a faint how! against. Mr. Johnson for
this rightepns actdf prrdow, but found
no echo smung the people, aud at once
censed their howhngs:
Jeff. Dayis deserved 8 Arial or a
pardon ; foF'three: years be has becn
ready for trial, and the radical author-
term until mow; with as little prospect
as ever of getting to trial. The radieals
did not wish to try him—they were
affraid to meetthe guestions and face
the developements which sueh-a- trial
would call§p; hence Groely and other
radicals kept bailing Davis, in order
to staveoffa trial, and bringing about
a riddance of the unpleasant customer
through gf smnesty proelamation.
THE PROCLAMATION
| Washington; Dec. 24.
By the President of the United States ;
A PROCLAMATION:
WaEegeas, The President of the
United States bas herctofore set forth
several proclamations offering ampesty
Our Co. Delegate System ?
In our last we briefly gave our views
on this subject, with the promise to
publish the rules that have been adop-
ted for years by the Democracy of
Clearfield county, and which has se-
cured them such triumphant political
victories. The same rules, if adopted,
must prove the same result in Centre;
in fact, it is the true democratic means
of giving the masses their voice in the
selection of candidates to receive their
votes, as it is based on the vote of the
masses of the democratic party, of the
county, where the majority should rule
in the nominating of candidates for of-
fice, and be binding upon every demo-
cratic voter. Without further re-
marks on this part of the subject, we
proceed to publish the rules, only to
localizing them to our county.
RULES :
| “1. The candidates for the several
‘offices ‘of ‘Centre county, shall have
their names announced by themselves
or friends, in one or more of the demo-
cratic papers of the county, at least
three weeks previous to the primary
meetings. stating the office they are
candidates for, subject to the action of
the party at said primary meeting.
2° The voters belonging to the dem-
ocratic party in each township and
boreugh, shall meet on a day to be de-
signated by the Democratic County |
Committee, at the usual place of hold- |
ing spring elections, at 2 o'clock, p. m.,
and proceed to elect one person for
Judge, and two persons for Clerks,
who shall form a Board of Election to
receive votes, and determine who are |
the proper persons to vote, and shall
Public Debt Statement.
It is now stated that the next state-
ment of the Public Debt, which will
be made early in January, will show
an increase of between two and three
millions, instead of a decrease as hith-
erto published.
Thus we go, millions of an increase
every month! Whero is the promised
blessing that was to follow the election
of Grant? Money getting tight, and
the public debt taking a big jump up-
wards with each month. Hurrah for
radical rule.
“Without Parallel in History.”
Such is the comment upon the ener-
gy and rapidity with whicl the Union
Pacific Railroad has been constructed,
by & Board of three special commis-
sioners appointed by the President in
September last, to make a thorough
personal examination of that libe so
far as then in operation. Eight hun-
dred and ninety miles were thus in-
spected by the Commissioners, who
conclude their detailed report in these
words :
“Taken as a whole, the Union Pa-
cific Railroad has been well construc-
ted. The general route for the line
has been exceedingly well selected,
crossing the Rocky Mountain range at
some of the most favorable passes on
the continent, and possessing capabili-
ties for easy gradesand favorable align-
ment unsurpassed by any other rail-
way line on similar elevated ground.
The energy and perseverance with
which the work has been urged for-
hold the polls oven until 6 p. m. Af
ter the polls are opened, the candidates |
announced as aforesaid, shall be bal- |
lotted for; the name of each person
voting shall be written on a list, at the
time of voting—no person to be al-
lowed to vote more than once for each
office.
8. After the polls are closed, the
Board shall proceed to count the votes
that each candidate has received, and
aud pardon to persons who bad been or
were concemned in the late rebellion
againsf the “lawful -authonty of the
Government: of the United States,
which proclamations were severally is-
sued on the 8th day of December, 1803
on the 20th day of March, 1864, on the
29th day of Maw, 1865, on the Tth day
of September, 18367, and on the 4th
day of July, in the present year.
An wheraasad he aulliority of the
Federd! ‘Governm *t having been re-
established wn all the Bi. leg and territo-
ries within the jurisdiction © the Uni-
ted Stales, it is believed thatsuc.. nru-
dential reservations and exeentions
at the datésof said several proclama-
tions were deemed necessary and prop-
qirished, and that a universal a:pnesty
rebellion, extended to all who have
new abd full Festore
T
ple ang their, respect for, and attach-
designgied by its patrieiic founders for
the gemerii good,
ereign people of the United States, do, |
hereby proelaim and declare; uncondi- |
tionally, and'wathout reservation, to all |
and toevery porsop who directly or in-|
directly participated mm the late insur- |
rectiou or rébdllick a full pardon and |
amnesty for the offence of treason
a oaltist the United States, or of adher-,
ing to their enemies during sthe late
civil war, withe restoration ofall Hghts,
privitegés and fmmunities,, under, the
Constitutiany and the laws which
have been made In” the parsuande
theréof. % / B one
Io testimowy whereof I have signed
these presents with my hand and eaus-1
ed the sealofthe Lnuted, States to be
hereimto affixed. Pone at the city of
Was 3
Decembep, ju the J83, of duty Toril ont
thiwsand eight hwadred suid sixtvieight
and® Mideperdence: of the Fhiited
States of America thé ninety-thirds
(Signed) oi
5 135 JY ANDREFYORNSIY
By the President; = + “3334 |
_ Frep. K. SEwarp.
Keofitig Beorstary of State.
BD eresiliinnc
>
{
The House Committee, to inquire |
# 8% Eg, SE E Wr 5 :
whether Mary kid rasa republican
form of Government, this week com-
make out the returns accordingly, to
| be certified by the Judge and attested
| by the Clerks.
| "4, The Judge (or ove of the Clerks
| appointed by the Judge) of the respec-
tive election districts, shall meet at the
| court-house, in Bellefonte, on Tuesday
| following the primary elections, at 1
| o'clock, p. m., having the returns and
|8 list of the voters, and the person
! having the highest number of votes
| fur any office, shall be declared the
| regular nominee of the Democratic
paity. :
5. Any two or more persons having
an causal number of votes for the same
office, \a Judges shall proceed to bal- |
| highest number J¥ votes, to he the no-
Return Judges shall be eompe-
115
turns from any election distriet wi. me
has been executed are without parallel
in history. In the grandeur and mag-
nitude of the undertaking it bas never
been equalled. Deficiencies exist, but
they are, almost without exception,
those incident to all new roads. The
country has reason to congratulate it-
self that this great work of national
importance is so rapidly approaching
completion under such favorable
auspices.”
Upon the showing made by the
Commissioners’ report, the issue of
United States Bonds (which by the
national charter are allowed the Com-
pany, at the rate of about $28,000 per
$1,920,000 was thus delivered on Dec,
6th and 12th. The Company issue, by
authority, their own First Mortgage
Bonds to the same amount as the Gov-
erninent subsidy, these bonds being a
first mortgage upon the entire line.
They are offered for sale by the Treasu-
rer and the authorized agents of the
Company, at par and accrued interest
from July 1 in currency, those who
there is evidence of fraud, either on
the returns or otherwise—and shall
reject them where there is evidence of
three or more persons voting at the
primary elections, who ure not Demo-
The Return Judges shall ap-
torial, Congressional and Judicial,
whose acceptance of the said appoint-
ment shall be a pledge to support the
person who may receive the largest
number of votes cast for that office in
the county.
8.. The Return Judges may at any
time change the mode and manner of
selecting candidates, as they may be
instructed by the people at their pri-
mary eleetion, due notice being given
by the.County Standing Committee.
9. The Chairman of the County
Committee shall be required to issue
a |call ir pursuance of the action of
the ‘colinty committee.
These rules ‘are ‘plain and simple,
and leave the work td the people to
whom it belongs. They have the in-
herent right to insist on good nomina-
tiows—in short, to rédeem the party
from all thraldom of selfish organiza-
tion.
'{ We believe that this change, or re-
not partisan; it is not ‘made in tle in-
it i= carried out in the high and just
spirit it should be, it can not. fail, if
adopted, to make the democratic par-
ty greater in Centre, than it has ever
been. ; It will establish our majority
menced. with the examination of wit- |
nesses. | A number of radical witnesses’
have been summoned, who will no
doubt, swear that the nigg:r can’t vote
there, Hin “which the rump. com-
mittee will decide that’ Maryland las
not gotawepublican form of govern-
gress will fhen proceed to make it” “re:
publican” sby forcing ‘negro suffrage
upon that state. Ids gomes Penn-
gylvania, of which Sumner has alreay
given alight hint, that our state gov-
ernmgeiis not republican, and brings
iin THaA. Stevens as'proof...
Tis rympredgbat B. I. Wade is to
‘have a seat in. Giraut’s cabinet as Sec-
refary,of fhe Interior.
A writer.in a radical paper, reco
ends }r. John Hamilton, of Clinton
“county, for I. B. Senator. Who is
this Joby Hamilton?
“Geigy
A fire cceprred ip Scranton destroy-
ang several houses,
permanently beyond the ebb and flow
of the miserable jeajousies and ambi-
tionis that now make deubtful the re-
sult of every election.. More than this,
it will forever remowe that too well
founded distrust of party mapagement
by which hundreds of good democrats
are now banished.
We should like to have the views of
our democratic contemporaries in the
county, on this subject, as we consider
it of vital importance to the democra-
tic party,
matinee
>
The State Legislature met on Tues-
day, last. In the Senate, Mr. Worth-
ington, rad, of Chester, was elected
Speaker. In the House Mr. Clark,
rad of Philadelphia, was chosen Spea-
ker,
For U. 8. 8enator John Scott of
Huntingdon, and D. K. Morehead, of
Pittsburg, seem to be the strongest can.
didates.
Oil was struck on the Grove fram,
four miles from Clarion, at the depth
of 760 feet.
purchase before January 1 receiving
the benefit of the premium upon the
half-yea:!v gold esupon.
More than 400 miles have been ad-
are still at work in grading the tra’%
and distribung the ties and iron in
advanc eof the tracklayers. Not less
thus expended by the Company in ad-
vance of the completed road, and the
work will be =o pushed during the
winter, that by the summer of 1869 the
track-layers of the Union and Central
Pacific Companies will meet, and the
railroad to the Pacific will be an ac-
complished fact. The bonds of the
Company, at their present price, pay =
handsome interest; and both principal
and interest are so fully secured as to
make these First Mortgage Bonds one
of the safest and most desirable invest-
mernfs.
I
It is said that a coal vein has been
discovered on M’Intyre and Robinson's
lands, near Ralston, within the limits
of Lycoming.
nil
pr ®
Mr. HB. Huth, of Milton, Northum-
berland county, distributed one hun-
dred loaves of bread among the poor of
that village on Christias inorning.
Af Mp
A pumber of the members of one of
the fire companies in Reading entered
intoa mutual agreement on New Year's
e year 1869.
“Y .
Some boys engaged in “shooting the
old year out” in New Berry, ‘obtained
two anvils and about seven pounds of
powder. The machine exploded and
ye of the boys were seriously injur-
ed.
quors during th
tes see
A train on the New Jersey Central
railroad while going at a high rate of
speed, ran into a frame house at Spruce
Run, completely demolishing that
verely cut about the head, and a num-
ber of passengers slightly injured, The
the house were found scattered! ower
PR
-—
The Union jron mills in Pitsburg
o
ra
A --
A clerk in a ‘mercantile establish-
vertise.
James Paul, the young man charged
with robbing the clerk of Francis
Skinner & €o., of $1,800, by throwing
pepper in his eyes, has been arrested
and held to bail for trial,
seitliidl
Cleveland, December 30.—Lewis
Davis, for the murder of D. P. Skinner,
of Independence, this fall, was to-day
sentenced to be hanged February 4.
Chicago, December 30.—John Fo-
gerty, a drunken irish laborer, living
in the suberbs of Chicago, yesterday
morning, it is alleged, beat his wife to
death.
am i —
Frank Musser, aged twelve years, re
siding in Marietta, chased a rabbit into
ut pile of boards in his father’s lumber
yard in that borough. And while en-
gaged in trying to obtain the rabbit by
some means upset the pile of lumber,
which fell upon lim, erushing the
back part of the unfortunate boy's
head and killing him instantly.
dentine
PP
An infant child has been poisoned
in Columbia, by putting a piece of
green paper in which candy had been
wrapped, into its mouth.
>t
Quincy, Illinois, has some very un-
scrupulous rogues. A farmer from
Missouri drove into town the other day
with a load of hogs, and while waiting
for his turn to unload, he went into a
tavern near by to take a drink; and
returning soon afterwards found that
some one had, in his absence, so.d out
his team, hogs, and all keted the
proceeds and disappear
“How is your husband, dear?” ask-
ed one American lady of another. “Oh
he is in a very bad state,” was the re-
ply. “And, pray, what kind of a state
18 he in?” presiited the other. “In
State prison.”
Churches in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia has for its three-quar-
ters of a million people, three hundred
and eighty-five churches. Probably
the number of church organizations,
including those yorebipping in halls,
is nearly four hundred, distributed
among the leading denominations as
follows.
Quaker M. Houses 13, Episcopalian
63, Baptist 37, Presbyterian 81, Re-
formed Dutch 4, Moravains 2, New
Jerusalem 5, Mariners’ Churches 4,
Lutheran 17, German Reformed 8,
Methodist 67, Congregationalist 5,
Unitarian 2, Universalist 3, Roman
Catholic 37, Hebrew Synagogues 7.
a a a -
It is reported that over $150,000
| have been spent by the government
trying to convict John Surratt. The
utter and entire failure does not pre-
vent, it seems, second class shysters at
the Washington bar, stirring the case
up again, Uncle Bam is a good, fat
s =
John Surratt is innocent, was his mothe
erguilty ? Let those of the living, di-
rectly responsible for ber murder, pro-
fit by the example of Jim Lane and
GREAT BRITAIN.
Return of Confederates fo America.
Lowdon, January 4.—In view of
President Johnson's amnesty proclama.
tion, Jeff Davis, Sedell, Mason, A-
Dudley Mann and other ex-Confeder-
ates, are preparing to return to the
United States.
It is confidently asserted in Radical
circles that Sumner will be Secretary
of State under General Grant's admin-
istration.
A man was killed on the P. & E.
railroad, near. Hyner’s Run, on Friday
night, caused by a collison.
E
Union Pacific
RAILROAD COMPANY
OFYER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THEIR
First Mortgage Bonds at Par.
Nine Hundred and Sixty Miles
Of the line West from Omaha are now coms
pleted, and the work is going on through
the Winter. As the distance between the
finished portion of the Union and Central
Pacific Railroads is new less than 400
miles, and both companies are pushing for-
ward the work with great energy, employ-
ing over 30,000 men, there can be no doubt
that the whole
GRAND LINE TO THE PACIFIC
Will be open for Business in the Sum-
mer of 1869.
The regular Government Commissioners
have pronounced the Union Pacific Rail-
road to be FIRST CLASS in every res-
pect, and the Special Commission appoin-
ted by the President says:
“Taken as a whole, THE UNION PA-
CIFICRAILROAD HAS BEEN WELL
CONSTRUCTED, AND THE GENE-
RAL ROUTE FOR THE LINE EXCEE-
DINGLY WELLSELECTED. Theen-
ergy and perseverance with which the work
has been urged forward, and the rapidity
with which it has been executed are with-
out parallel in history, and in grandeur and
magnitude of undertaking it has never
been equalled.” The Report states that
any deficiencies that exist are only those
incident to all new reads, and that could
not have been avoided without materially
retarding the progress of the great work,
Such deficiencies are supplied by all rail-
road companies after the completion of the
line, when apd wherever experience shows
them to be necessary, The report con-
cludes by saying that "the country has ree-
son to congratulate itself that this great
work of national importance is so rapidly
approaching completion under such favor-
able auspices.” The Company now bave
in use 137 locomotives and nearly 2,000 cars
of all descriptions. A large additional
equipment is ordered to be ready inthe
Spring. The grading is nesrly completed,
and ties distributed for 120 miles in ad
vance of the western end of the track, Ful-
ly 120 miles of iron for new track are now
delivered west of the Missouri River, and
0 miles more are enroute, The total ex-
penditures for construetion purposes in ud-
vance of the completed portion of the rosd
is pet less than eight million dollars,
Besides a donation from the Govt. of 12,-
800 acres of land per mile, the Company is
entitled to u subsidy in U. 8. Bonds on its
Preston King.
eats dR atemnim—
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, it &s stated,
will be elected United States Senator
fronn Maine, as successor of Hon. Lot.
| M. Morrill, whose term will expire on
| the 4h of March next,
ec lf A
A drunken woman named Cosgrove,
ral days living in a barn in Deven-
port.
ee — a Ap
The Chicay» & Northwestern Rail-
road employs 250 locomotives.
eet ally
‘Mr. Brown, why do yu" wear that
bad hat? ‘Becaus, my dear »iv, Mrs.
Brown vows she will not go out of tbe
house with mi until I get a new one.
‘Why don’t you limit yourself ¥
said a physician to an intemperate
| person : ‘set down a stake that you will
| go so far and no farther?, So I do, said
the toper; ‘but I set it so far off that I
always get drunk before I get to it.’
An Irishman, trying to put out a
gas-light with his fingers, cried out—
Och, murder the divil a wick’s init?!
cats rare A ernment
An Irishman, noticing a womam
passing along the street, spied two
straps depending from under the lady’s
cloak. Not knowing that these were
styled “sashes,” and were bhargng in
their right place, he exclaimed, “Faith,
ma'am, your gallasses are untied,”
A New York lady was asked to join
one of the divisons of the Daugthers of
Temperance. She replied, “This is
unnecessary, as it is my intention to
join one of the sons in the course of a
few weeks.”
ils
MARRIAGES
On the 27th, of December, by Rev. C.
FE, Reiter, at his residence, Mr. John M.
Stover and Miss Eve Catharine Kremer,
both of Haines twp.
On the 81st, of Deceanber, by the same,
at the residence of John Colten, Mr. Sam-
uel Jamison and Hannah Brown, both of
George's Valley, Centre County, Pa.
On 21th December, by Rev. P. Wagner,
¥r. John Dauberman, sr., and Miss Han-
nah Jordan, both of Potter twp.
On 20th, Wm. Moyer, of Haines twp.,
and Miss Chesta, daughter of John Weaver,
of Milestwp. : :
On 24 ult, by Rev. M. J. Caruthers,
Mr. David L: Kerr, and Miss Sallie Spang-
ler, both of Potter twp.
On the evening of the 24th, at the resi-
dence of the brides mother by the
Rev. S. Musse,r Mr. Thomas Miller of Su-
garvalley to Miss Mary Shunk of Pex ns-
valley.
. On 24th inst., Mir. Wm. Shoop: of Centre
Hall, and Mrs. Mary Wix, of Milroy.
On 24th, Simon Ruble and Miss Ellen,
daughter of John B. Lee.
On 20 ult., John J. Curtin, and Mary E.
Crock, both of Boggs _twp.
On 24, ult., George W. Cruse, of Belle-:
fonte, and Mrs. J. Fell, of Boggs twp.
On the 27 ult., Joseph S. Smith, and Mi
Margret Bathurst, both of Boggstwp. Jes
On 8lult., Jehn L. Given and Isabel
M' Bride, both of Bellefonte, aR,
line as completed and accepted, at the av-
| erage rate of about $29,000 per mile, accor-
| ding to the difficulties encountered, for
| which the Government take a second lien
| ns security. The Company have already
| received $22,158,000 of this subsidy, of
| whieh $1,280,000 was paid Dec, 6th, snd
| $640,000 Dee. 14th.
| Government Aid. ~Security of the Bonds.
By its charter, the Compnny is permitted
to issue ite» own FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS to the same smount as the Gov-
ernment Bonds, asd no more. These Bonds
are x First Morigege upon the whole road
and all its equipments. Such 8 mortgage
upon what, for a long time, will be the only
railroad connecting the Atlantic and Puci-
fic States, ‘akes the highest rank as a safe
security. The earnings from the way or
‘acal business for the year ending Jane 30,
1868. on an average of 472 miles, were over
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS, which af-
ter paying u'l expenses, were much mors
than sufficient . = cover all interest liability
upon that distance, ~nd the enrnings for the
last five months hav, heen $2386 870, —
They would have been grater, if the road
had not been taxed to its utmos. capacity to
transport its own materials for construe-
tion. The income from the great passcn-
ger travel, the China freights, and the »ap-
plies for the new Rocky Mountain States
and Territo.ies must be ample for all inter-
ast and other Wabilities. No political sc-
tion can reduce the rate of interest It
must remain for thirty years—six per cent.
per annum in gold, vow equal to between
eight and nine per cet. in currency. The
principal is then payablein gold. If a bond
with such guarantees were issued by the
Government, its market price would not be
less than from 20 to 25 per cent. premium.
As these bonds are issued under Govern-
is very largely a Government work, they
must ultimately approach Government
prices. No other corporate bonds are made
80 secure,
The price for the highest ia PAR, and ac-
crued interest at 6 per cent from July 1,
1868, in currency.
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 5$
Wall St.,
And by the Company's advertised agents
throughout the United States.
Bonds sent free, but parties subscribing
through local ageate, will look to them for
their safe delivery,
; ANEW PAMPHLET AND MAP was
issued Oct. 1st, containing a report of the
progress of the work to that date, and a
more complete statement in relation to the
value of the bonde than: can be given in an
advertisement, which will be sent free on
applieation at the Compuny’s offices, or to
any of the advertised agents.
¥a. The Coupons of the First Mortgage
Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad wd
pany, due January lst, 1869, will be paid
on and after that date, 1x GoLp Corw, free
of Government tax, at the Company's of- |
fice, No. 20 Nassau street, New York.
JOIN J, CISCO, Treasurer,
jan8,3m ew York,
a
What is the difference between a le-
gal document and a cat? One has
pauses at the end of its clauses,
the other has claws-es at the end of its
paws’es,
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
ers of administration on the
estate of Thompson Deviney, ate of Greg
township, deceased, having been ay
to the undersigned, he requests all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate to make immediate payment, und
those having claims against the same to
present them duly authenticated aceording
to law for settlement,
jane A.J. YOUNG,
an
Administrator.
3 LOTS FOR SALE!
The undersigned offers three v
rab e building Lots, st Centre Hall, at pri-
vate sale. ese lots are situated on the
Boalshurg road, near the Lutheran church
and adjoin each other. They are finely lo-
ested for building upon, and eofivenient to
the business centre of the town. For Terms
1
opp'y ian J. R. ALEXANDER,
jan8 tf Bellefonte.
PPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE.
The following have °
» plication for License at January term of
ourt,
William Robb Tavern Walker Township,
John Hoy Restaurent Bellefonte ro’
Samuel Dresher Tavern do 0
Jas Hasbishon Restaurant Bush Township
Irs C Knoll Tavern Howard Borough
William Mann do Curtin Tewnship
Richard Hayes do Phillipsburg
Wm L Musser do Penn Townsihp
Persival Litzell do Yer, n Twp
Js J uae a a Lis rty IP
njamine Snyder do 0 w
TOSAMES H Liffox, y
ork.
desi-
MILROY
FURNITURE
Wareroom.
The subscriber respectfully informs the
citizens of Centre county, that he has con-
giantly on hand, and makes to order, all
inds
BEDSTEADS, (Cottage and plain,)
WASHSTANDS
CORNER CUPBOARDS,
BOF AS
EXTENSION TABLES,
Dining Tables,
Breakfast Tables,
Toilet Tables,
Centre Tables,
Sinks, Doughtrays,
Cradles,
Cane Seated Rocking Chairs,
Cane Seated Chairs (plain)
Cane Seated Nursing Chairs,
Plain Rocking Chairs,
Windsor Chairs
Children’s Chairs,
settees, lounges,
Complete soites of Furniture fornished at
short notice und made in the best possible
munner— Homes ave and warranted of the
best material.
Prices Tower than Elsewhere!
wa. Persons in want of Furniture will do
well to give me a eall.
JORNX CAMP,
jan® Milroy.
J SALE!
The undersigned contemplating a re.
moval to the west, offers a fine
home, at private sale, situated
at Spring Mills, consisting of a
tw o-sto log framefhouse, stn-
ble, aud other out-buildings,
and a lot of ground containing about three
acres, ‘There is good fruit upon the prem-
ises, and the ground under cultivation,
Terms will be made easy. For further par-
ticulars apply to
G. W. DUNKLE,
nov 27. 2m. Spring Mills,
Milroy Warehouse.
The undersigned having opened s Ware
house for the purpose of ving Grain st
MILROY, MIFFLIN COUNTY.
would be glad to see all their friends at the
above place, where the Bixhent Cash [ieee
will he paid for WHEAT, CORN, RYE,
OATS, 3 ARLEY, and allkinds of Grain
an es,
We keep constantly on hand FPLASTE
COAL, SA LT and Fish. R
Z9~The Rail-road depot is in the same
building. GEO. BLYMYY
JOS. P. BLYMYER.
—
sepl8,6m
The Bellefonte
Boot & Shoe Store
OXE DOOR XORTH of IRWIN & WEE-
SONS HARD-WARE STORE.
Manufactorers sad Dealess iv
° - 9
ladies,” gent’s,
youths, misses,
and CHILDREN'SBOOTS AND SHOES
of every description.
Our Stock is
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
B » selling off
Cheaper Than the Cheapest!
arellefonte, Aug. 28.68.tf
; The u dersigned of.
fers a lot of d, cottaimng a 6)
RcTon, with offs grain’ th at
sale ying on the new road betw ntre
Hall and 01d Fort, about 70 rods from the
turnpike. For Terms Pp to s
JA DINGES,
de25,8t Centre Hall.
RPHAN'S COURT SALE, -
By virtue of an ‘of the
Court of Centre county, thesu
been suthorized te sell at private sale,
that certain
FARM IN POTTER Tup..
Centre count , sitaste. about two miles
west general known
ns the ny James "Alezander,
deceased, the ssid farm] Sonar . #4
One Hundred & orty Nine Acres ©
net measure and is all wa cultivation
white-
except about twelve acres
osk timber. On the farm is ere
a
Yount: opting bodes;
, ailt necessary
running water at the door, A
ple orchard of choice
nd
good apr
fruit.
F of sal :
Sy
Bwestwood ihe. ror ordames: .
Y sf wualy ge pl
A »
Guardian of James Alexander hoirs,
dec-25-tf,
GENT THIS WAY!
SUITS! SUITS!
W. W. McClellan, at Bel , yg
inform the men of Pent Bollatumte, mood * Gice
friends and cus as well as all others im
who may desire to be rigged pg
In well¥Fitting, Substantiall
& Fashionably y
made suits of cloths, from any kind of ma- .
terial they choose. I wouldisay Lam
ey
still in the field, and prepared to accommo-
date. I haves Eh excellent assort.
ment of
Furnishing Goods,
Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vestings,
from which” garments will be made te os-
der in the
x
tee gun
o
MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE.
All 1 ask is to call and examine my fine
stock. Maving just bought my goods du-
i th at Fork, L8o6, commritin. 20
ces *
of Philadelphia, yan lation
B ten cmt
. W. McCLE :
No. 4 Brokerhoff's Row, Allegheny street,
Bellefonte, Pa., where cloths, cassimeres,
vestin o Joullars, Wnbrellas, cnins, hats,
Caps, In
a uy 0g, 20 completely os
in the Intest style,
1 am also agent for WILCOX & GIBBS
Sewing Machine, which should be seen
all desiring a machine, deb,
EORGE PECK'S
ATING HOUSE & OYSTER SALOON
On High street, at Bush's Arcade Restaur
ant Be Befonte, Pa. This, excel
ishment is now x menls can
nd weds 30d S008 Tne
(warm or cold,) Ch T
Pickels, Oysters, Soup, Piles,
Crackers, uts Oran oy yr
comprise the bill of id Billiard Table
connected with the Rostaurent. Oystersin
Kvery style—aiso by the dozen and Jun
dr iy :
New Goods!
New Goods!
NEW G60oO0DS
GEO, I. FITTER, who keeps a large
Store, in No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, nest door
to Post Office. in Belietonte, Pa, has jusf
received a fresh supply of
-
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
which he is selling st remarkably fates
His Stock consist. of Jom
rover oplins, ;
French and Irish Poplin,
weiner BRIPUARS, De
rrvserssseerss mmeessesers FrEMCh Merenos, |
Bleached and Unbles-
-
FERRO P PRPBER PEPER I TORI PPPOS roseeeersDOd Muslins, AVES
CERRO PORE BOER EEPEC PRP TECPOE PREP EOROT PP POPP Flannels of all
BPOCOIEPE SREP RTDIRLIECERT COON E PEPIN EC ETEE WEP 00.
BLANKETS, TICKING, &e., &e.
Tn sddition Ketps
co Eaditivmtothosprve hehid: snd
Over-Coats and for both
Men and Clothing + all :
descriptions, He also keeps the celebrated
Hall Boots and Shes,
in endless varieties. ALSO as
GUIS SAEED
be called for, can be frend of oe
Grain IN CASH. : %
Marketing of all kinds taken in exchange
for Goods. Give him a cal) before
sing eisewhere., GEO. D. FivER
2
s
PEPOPIPRIP PEGG CT PEOORT BPP OP PPPOE
*
i
For Our New Great
less of V
for circulars,
and & |
doscriplon of tis mammoth wos on
United States blishing {
s Pbitsh 80,
st, New For
dec25 6t, : * York,