te iii a § A —. ron ——— - - COE’S COUGH BALSAM, This long tried and opular Remedy is again ca to the a of the oli a ———— co ———————————— Death from Hydropho- - ———— A AMSA A ———— —cost the country half a million | Delegates to the Democratic State ¢ Horrible Convention. bia. Huntingdon, Feb. 19.— The demo- A letter dated New York, 16th inst, cratic senatorial conferees of Hunting | go vq. don, Blair, Centre, Mifflin, Juniata, | “phe physicians who attended Mr. and Perry counties, this day elected | Charles H. Sudlam whose death from WASHINGTON: | R. Bruce Petriken - d 0. A. Fraugh | hydrophobin occurred Monday, have or SE | delegates to the Stato Convention, With | (Lqoied his son, six vears old, to be A colored man of this city has ad- | instructions to vote for Gen. George WV, ) sed a note to Mayor Bowen, Chair: | (ys. | let the democrats act for themselves, | an of the committee on the sale of | (in Centre, meet and adopt the Rules | tickets for the inauguration ball, sta- ting that a number of his friends from Philadelphia and New York would be rn tl ap —— 4 He . : 3 : sos Compeers until Lin- | tion- | | colu’s time, in giving Negroes the | of its blooming sons, and heaped upon | right to vote and hold office, making | us a debt of 3,000 millions, Radicalism, dead or alive, is a very and successors 1000 Miles OF 1 . 5 » Union Pacific RAILROAD ARE NOW COMPLETED. | As 800 miles of the western portion ef the | line, beginning at Sacramento, are nlso . . a done, but ro 0" "WwW orv ea AaKen | SI YY [locke up, end very plomtlontaken| = = 267 NILES BENAIN { ir ri - 8 o Ary OO | ge to guar against his doing mjary ' To be finished, to Open the himself or others. As already stated, (Grand Through Line to the Mr. Sudlam was bitten a few weeks | Pacific. This Opening will certainly ‘since hy his dog, which had became | take place early this season. ie. As often as the year rolls around, the pro- prietors annually make their bow to the peaple, and remind them that amongst the many things required for the health, com- fort wand sustenance of the family through the long and tedious months of winter, Coe’s Cough Balsam should net be forgot- ten. For years it has been a household medicine—and mothers anxious for the safety of their children, and all who suffer from any disease of the throat, sheet and lungs, cannot afford to be without it. Inf | addition ta tha ordinary Your oures so long A > a rs : . | : i rm 'B we now ifurms our m - - rabid, and, after suffering the most in- | Besides a donation from the Government | in the Sa bottles, whish - % or tense agony, died. When seized with | of 12,800 acres of land per mile, the Com- | common With the other site, be found stall =~ | the first spasm he knew he was afflic- | pany is entitled to a subsidy in U. 8. Soule Drug Stores’ | ted withe that terrible malady, hydro- | on its line 13 ¢ompleted and accepted. at | phobia, and warned everybody to keep | the average rate of about $26 500 per mile, the states mere townships to take cave | | of the roads and poor, this right will | expensive thing. EE CENTRE HALL REPORTER. RIDAY, FEB. 26th GOVERNOR. The indications: are that Gen. Geo. TW. Cass, of Pittsburg, will be the next democratic nominee {or governor, and ee meme i | be preserved. But we say, we want | no such law, unless it is of binding ef 1869. “pd; 8 | | fect—if it 1s not, and can not be, then dre The conference proceeded to busi- OSS by the selection of W., J. Jackman 1%=q., of Juniata county, President, and TL a Te Messrs. 8S, Po McFadden, of Blair, and a = v O38 uh {8 will secure the uaARppoas suppor | here on the 4th of March, and asks | Andrew Reed, of Mifllin, Seereta- the tide seems to be setting In 80 | of every democrat and conservative to | whether any distinction on account of} yg strongly in his favor, that we anticipate | the ticket nominated by the democra- | color is to be made in the sale of tick- The following eentlemen represen. his nomination on first ballot, if not | tic party. We are not selfish in this | ets. Mayor Bowen, this morning, 84" | sad the ‘savernl countios of - the ' we published, with such amendments, w a ——— rs CHR dis- by acclamation. Already some 30 delegates are instructed for Cass, 6 are nstructed for Asa Packer, 3 have in- gtru d 3 delegates remain te be chosen vet, while 61 delegates go uninstructed. Gan. Cass is not seeking this nomina- tion, but his fitness and known honesty aud integrity are what lesd the pop- ular current in his favor. He would make a standard bearer of whom we might well feel proud, and for whom wa would battle with a hope of sue- cess. ; Sattler I'rying to soft-soap Irisin Bellefonte Republican of last week, has men, whom the editors and their party have ever been persecuting and abu- ging, in the following hypocritical rain : “Why, then, do our adopted fellow “citizens act and vote with “Democracy ? 1] i xl ay Sa the sham We appeal to every in: “telligent Irishman, und ask him what mocratic party has ever done Hus it e any of your ye! nominated vou countrvmen in this to “country, where it owes its strength position of honor or x : | 1las it ever given vou any “your votes, toany “profit ? + tmng that vou did not have ta pay for? “1c politicians ever benefit vou one dol- “lar? Did it ever put clothes upon “your backs, money in your, pockets, or “shoes upon the feet of your dear little “children? Such laaguage to proceed from men who, 1a the day: of know-nothingism, i gloried over the mobbing of Catholic Irishmen, requires an amount of impu- Y ix i ren who worshiped the Negro and at 1h dence whielreun, be possessed by the same time had for their battle cry “Down with the 1 b th ish and Germans,” entre county Ivishmen well remem- er how Bill Brown, some vears, in 3 coiumns of the Know nothing or- ie Centre Democrat, of which the editor, week after week. oureu out eslumns of abuse upon tie rish and their chiurch. Irishmen have too much self-respect to be gulled by hb] (Lese fel : . lows now, and we imagine we ot acraph, i can see cvery son of Erin, as he reads he rais¢ his thumb to his nose and gyrate his fingers at the * ¢} the Republican. aditors of ree — et . DELEGATE SYSTEM Bince we published our remarks on ha din NY §- tem—and trying the Crawford and Clearfield county plav—we have re ving a change in our delegate A we 1 . hs - ceived leiters from true and uncom v and so the change, and urging the adoption of the Rules we published. Our friends will excusé us for not giving publicity in tiie Reporter, of all of them ; there 13 but littie difference in the general tenor, and claim the right of selecting from the mass what we believe will be gatisfactory to all. We therefore s lect the following: Ferguson twp., Feb. 12. '63 6a Reporter we have read your re- on a change ! ‘pn { ks of our de! x t 1e Rules fur carrying out the chan myself and neighboring Democrats ap- erate s stem Ee tic. majority. We have sonie complaints azunst the present system, which will not do to publish and gratify the republica Shou:d we not move ie this before the A P Trii court. ns Murion twp., 13th Jan. 1869, 2: tnd with i . 3 lighted with vour editorial and rules pul lished in the Reporter, advocating a chan or 11 our delegate system in the nomination of candidates.and we now see how it can be done, and give every democrat his voice in tha selection of candidates, No honest democrat ean have any objection to the plan, and will put to rest the charge that the ticket is the trick of politicians. : Taylor twp , Jan. 10, Mr. Kurtz—You have hitthe nail on tha fin * w* Ed sad Clearfisld county. R 114s pat an end to schemes. before the next election. _ (Weintended adding similar letters from Harris and Haines, but our type are taken up by job-work.) Y 1 In the State Guard we observe that The Clearfield 3 ow which incorporated our views and the Rules we published, to control prima- ry conventions, or delegate elections, ofall parties. We believe the princi- ple right, but ‘we can not see the au- thority of the Legislature to pass such & law. On whom would it be binding ; The right of selecting and voting he- longs fo every freeman, and unless the Penv’a Legislature intends to follow in the steps of the present Congress, violate the plain letter and spirit of the Constitution of the I. 8., as framed matter. @® > | : i i .. * | county radical, as we have just been | reliably informed, thinks that the peo- | ple should call indignation meetings in | order to check the waste and extrava- gance of his party, which is guilty ot he most shameful plunderings ever wracticed since the days of Adam. We | t é 2 | tie plunderings practiced by his party, | but we tell him that all the indigna- | tion meetings he may hold from now | the Teasury the plundering villains | nies, just now, by hundreds of millions, If the prospect of going to h—1 does ' not check the wickedness of these men much less will indignation meetings. The that will effectually stop this plunder only “indignation meeting” ing, will be ba Mose Thompson and his political friends voting the demo- cratic ticket—thereby their indigna- tion can be made felt. Place the de- mocratic party in power again, and we will have no more such gigantic robberies as are now practiced. * > thought of taking the democrats by surprise, at the election, last Friday. They let on, for a week or more be- the election at all; that they would not nominate any had the thing all one sided anyhow. They thought thus to get the demo. ! a crats off their guard, and keep derstanding all to be at the polls, and by this nice little arrangement elect ‘came, and with it came the coons from he every nook and corner of the towun- ship, old, voung, lame, boned and spavined, each one supplied with a full radieal ticket, printed about They felt 00 wngry nigger at a mush-pot— Wt beforehand, an 1 l they had dreams and visions for over a week, of holding the little offices for the next year. Seven o'clock came; the votes were counted, and oh shades of Lincoln, the tally proved that the } democrats had been on the spot too, and completely surrounded the sly rads, who were captured and released on parole, whistling as they went home, “The offices we left behind us.” we print it here, oo ym the Centre We learn fir aspirate {for Superintendent of Common Schools of that county, would make a most excellent Super- wtendent.—( Huntingdon Monitor.) You are right in your conclusion, { we . that Alf is an aspirate, as he has pos- Citively deelined being a candidate. | | The Lewishar the following obitnary notice ! Wt MP rene thre . ve ‘ . 186%, after a hngering illness, Mrs ‘atharine Selin, of the Borouch of Selinggrove, Pa, aged 82 years, Sho August, 19, 1786. She | of Anthony Charles Selin, a native of } £2. | grove She was the last and only per- son known in the Unite l tes, bear- ing the pame of Selin, an 1 consequent Nita LoVe Hor ' name has become extinet. | during the War of 1812, and his father | had been a Captain in the Revolu- | | | of which the deceased drew an annuity of about one hundred dollars up to thizdate. Daring her illness she was principally nursed and cared for by her daughter, Mrs Robert Swineford, mtn fh «ca ate, a tew days ago, upon the | seal: Senator Morton stated that the fu- zeral of Old Abe, cost the country one uillion- of doll This was rather | expensive; and we have no doubt that nine-teaths of this million was pocket- ed by radical worshippers of Old Abe, who gladly embraced this opportunity to plunder the Treasury, and all the while shed crocodile tears over the death of the “late lamented.” We have it from a radical Senator that the aboye funeral cost one million of dollars: and we likewise have statistics to show that the election of Linceln—or rather als, | snd adopted by Washinzton and his | dressed him a reply in which he says, applies aud pays for a ticket to the iu- | trict. Centre.— A. A. Kerlin, C. D. Mifflin - Gen. John Ross, Andrew | not be dented, at lerst, so fur as my action 1s concerned. The question of . having arisen before the cannot decide color neveld Committee I, of course, » " for them. ball, have How resolved 10 have i col ored inaucuration ball. This bad, how the rads slight the darkeys ; Perry. —\W. Harter, J. M. J. Reinhart. Juniata, and J.T. Metland. Huntingdon.—1L. M. Stewart, W. P. MeNite, J. S. Cornman, Blairs. P. McFadden, J. B. Stan- Miller, Dr, On motion the two Conferees from Centre county wereauthorized to cast three votes, On motion the Conference proceed- to dance as they fought. dh Township Elections. From the following townships we have lists of the officers elected, at the election held last Friday, 19th: Mines Towxsuip, Judge—Daniel Roush. * [nspectors—John Kramer. Supervisors—dJohn Hubler, Stover, School Directors—Daniel William Shafer. Overseers of Poor mat, —— em Auditor—Daniel Brumgart. Constable—Harvy Corman. Town €lerk —Josoeph Weaver, Assessor--N, M. Winter. Harris TowNsnir, Judge—J. H. Mitchell. [nspectors—Daniel Stuart, | Riley. Constable—Em. Wolf. Overseers of Poor—Adam Allan Dubbs, I John [oster- Jas. Hess, Supervisors —Dav. Keller School Ad. Stover, Assessor— Willian Porrer Towssir, Win, Directors m Thompson, Judge—John Shannon. Iuspectors—dJohn Lmrich, 3o0zer. John I Swab, Overeers John Farner. Constable— William Carson, Sr. Town Clerk —Henry Dasher. Justices— Alex. Shannon, akenbach, Poor—Geo. Hoffer, of I i Heckendorn, Kerr. Assessor — John Auditor—A lex. Grea Towssip, Judoe—( ren. Buchanan. [nspectors- ~John 1oush, Jameson. Overseers of Poor--Gieo. “Johu M. Houseman. Supervisors—iJ. Kemp. Auditor—Witliam Homan. Aszessor—Jas. Grove, Constable—1D. Remnzer. I” (r. . Ph Sankey Mark, Wm. Auman. Townelerk—Wm. C. McCool. Fercusox Towxssmip. Justice ~Joseph Heberling, Constable—R. P. Craig. Judge—John Chase. School Directors— John ' McCormick. Overseers of Poor ' H. Kreps, Sr. Auditor—Robert Meek. Townelerk—G. D. Danly. Subervisors —Georee Kasten W. MeWilhams. Assessor-—H. J. Gates. » B ret, (x. WW, Meek | border, (1. Prxy Towxsuarr, Judge—DMich. Kerstetter, Inspecters —Jonathan Harter, H. Weiser. Townelerk—Wm. Kerstetter. Justice —Capt. Jas. P. Smith. School Dircctors—« YY. Ntov Tr, | Frank Bowersox. Alam I. J. : Supervisors: | George Wert. Overseers of Poor— Mich. G:phart, | Adam Zerby. Aulditor—Amos Alexander. Assessor—H. Datweiler., Counstable-—Johu Miller, Harxrs Towssurr. A szessor—Da niel I {. Rote. H >stermas, Overseers of Poor—Mich., Musser, "John Bair. School Directors facobh Wile. | Auditor—dJoseph Jorden. | Constable-——John Ketner., Justice---Dr. Deshler, Judge---John C. Stover Luspectors: John Limbert, Condo. Townelerk: Sanuel Gutelins. ne N OF GLYCERINE.— ~JacoB Bower, Wm. PREPARATIO | | | . » OD ad yo | parts of glycerine. This compound has the consistency of honey, is une- tious, like fatty substances, but is easily removed by water. Applied to the ally prevents the action of air. It al- lays the itchin in cutaneous, affections. It is unalterable, and can be exposed to the air for an indefinite period. BE — A Christmas goose, sent by a kind friend ta two prisoners: in a Canada the triumph of abolitionism in his elec- jail was stuffed with files and steel SAWS, : | the State Convention, when Maj. R. B. Petriken, of Huntingdon, O. A. Traugh of Blair, 8S. 'T. Shugert, of Centre, and Jus, Schwartz, of Perry: were nomina- ted. The ballot resuited as follows : R. B. Petriken, 14 votes, O. A. Traugh, 13 NS. T. Shugert, 3 Jas. Schwartz, 3 The election of Messrs, Petriken and Traugh was then made unanimous. a ol a t) ® oo» KILLING KNOTS, Grup size and ral lea l, Goin shel lace dissolved in alcohol, and mixed with red lead. Gattapercha dissolved in ether. Bat through ali or any of these will the piteh of the knot exude if exposed to the sua. Perhaps the very best mth l ig ty siz: th: knot with oil siz», and then lay a leaf of oad we sitive vat. [ R VOY piece of work, a hot iron may be held over the knot till a zood portion of the pitch has com: out aud been serapad off, when the two eoats of the leat will be sure to keep oat both the pitch and any discoloration, 3 . ' , £1 Nee ' | I want to rouse each sleepy head, Who stand upon the brink, Where vawning gulfs disclose the dea Wi aht. but did it, think. i i, ' in i yF sil 1 1 the ivi $ 15 gro 142 hters, I want to wan Who blind wl , hers, d mothers, What perils round you thr Look out, my reader, are you free, Or ds vou wear th M zt all are blind and cannot see, Y ea, geoping in the dark head Sivil Me Ww mpg, at y Yo ta anuy SOS, ML J ! mark? Catarrh, ademon in the Cons ti plion 1s its Kills h St, ver, coultjess milli mis, dead Perhaps you may be one. how. ot hacking, hawking, $ Cutarrh affects your head, Matter and time thr ims down your throat instead I spitting, in mt or nose, 1 Av y C our lungs and liver soon will show Consunition has its tarrh, its sir "72213 +» Fill » Cw 11 vit return lo It colds affect your head and throot, ANNtHILaTOoR buy ow dot't forgot ‘ Or think this subje \ WN wa! | have Wrote, } . TY. WoLCOTT'S ANNIHILATOR cures (utar ft saves Hit And Catarth qui the demon flies; the / f okly Ulics, I want to gratify my friends, Who wish to understand About Paix Paint, And why its great demand, its use, its ends, y ET J want to show you, plain as duy Why Paix Paint stopsall pain, That you may never | “111 not try ave to say paint agenin., Paix Paint will cool but never stain; Pumps inflammation out; “Tis harntless om the breast or brain, A trinl stops all doabt, When inflammation leaves the frame, All prin will conse at once; Remove the cause, "tis all the sa None doubts unless a dunce, re . The pores will open and drink Pas PAINT; A bsorbents fill with ease; Re tores the weak, the sick, the fuint, The greatest skeptie please, Evaporation cools the place As inflammation flies; Ho bio wd at the absorbent’s hase Makes PAINT in vapor “Tis ise. removes all doubt, thus Paix Pang Removes the very cause By pumping inflammation out; On this we rest our cause. Wolcott's Pain Paint is sold at all Drug | Stores: also, Wolcott's Annihilator for the eure of Catarrh and Colds in the head. Sent by Express on receipt of the money, at 181 Chathan Square, N.Y R. Woleott, Prop. feb. dw WANTED! WANTED! GENTS of either sex, In every town A and village, for the largest ONE DOL- LARSALE in the country. The smallest articles sold ean be exchanged tor a Silver five-bottled Revolving Castor, or vour cholce of 200 articles upon exchange list. Cominissions to Agents larger than Send for Circular SN. C. TroMesoN & Co, YOU WISH Try the Combination of Allen, Atwood & Bates, GREAT MAMMOTH SALE! Licensed by the U. 8S. Govt. Having had larger experience, we are confident of success in our ONE DOLLAR : sa. NOTICE. af We will present to any person sending us a club inour GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE Silk Dress Pattern, Piece of Shec- ting, Sewing Machire, a Carpet, a Watch, &e., &eo. ; a ALL FREE OF COST. Greatest inducements ever offered. Circular and Sample sent free to any ad- dress. ALLEN, ATWOOD & BATES, Nos. 57 Milk, 78 & 84 Devonshire st. feb26 4w Boston, Mass. £5000 a year ean be made by live Y agents, selling my new and valuable invention. Address J. ARRARN, @3 Second &¢., Baltimore, Md. Feb26, 4w { ‘ away from him. Drs. Fennover, Hutchings and Goodwin were called in, and did all in their power for the man, They were com- pelled to tie him upon the bedstead at times that he tore the sheet like rib- bons, and broke the bedstead to which he was tied, There weresix men with him constantly, until ,death relieved him of his terrible sufferings. pears his little boy was first bitten by the dog, and Mr. Sudlam hearing him cry went out to ascertain the canse, when the dog sprang at him and bit him in the hand. He ijwmediately not comprehend the great danger he was in or the fearful result. oo — AxTtI-Rusr To keep tools from rusting, cover them with lard and resin by part resin, A ceMENT, made by dissolving rub- ber cut fine in benzine, may be used to mend rubber boots and shoes. This cement Will firmly fastsn on the rub- ber patch, atlases In the Illinois House of Assembly on’ Friday, by a vote of fifty-one to thirty-one, the bill repealing the act relative to capital punishment and re- storing the death penalty wus passed. AGENTS WANTED FOR Secrets of the Great Cit » A Work deseriptin e of the Virtues nnd 7: Vices, the Myst Miseries and Crimes of New York City If von wish to know how F made and lost ina day; how Shr are rained in Wall oet : how men are swindled by Sharpers; 1=ters and Merchants ure Blackmailed ; how Dance Halls and Concert Saloons Managed: how Gamblinz Houses and 1 4 1 teries are conducted : how Stock eries, ortuane ure wd Men Country- how Min ~ \ ty su (hi 1 una yl ir'K Muyste ry and 1s the! It co t the Burst, read this w 1ta engravings: tells all about and Crimes of New Y ork est nnd Cheapest work of the kind pub d. PRICE ONLY 82350 per copy “ | Cirealars of Hil 1 ric lish LL for nnd see our term and a full deseripti work Add “as, JoS es Broruers & Co, Philadelphia CAUTION 11 works of a similar haracter ated Nee that he iil c » mn of the f4'1 ) 1 i haine i wre Cire y= » w fine ¢ feild 2 ( { CORMRIN \ S200 per copy Agents Wanted for the tional q vp apital, 0 . \ : Unmasked nnd The spiciest, most thrilling, Instractis *, and a.Send for CO Address UxiTen X71 411 Broome x ; RENT Aw t Luside posed reaining, wok of the day. with terms, & PusLisitixa Co, I OTEL FOR | he | FE wk dese washington ~ and Outside ent i 1 Rey » fers for rent t old es tablished and well koown Tavern Stand situnted in Penn Hall, Coen anty, of the best and most desirable stands on thy Old Fort and Lewisburg Turnpike Possession will be ziven on the 1st of Ap rl ING, subscriber he ie i" } J. B. FISHER, del8it, Penn Hal! New Book 200 Engravines, The Farmer ~ and Mechanic ~ Munn ] edited by Geo, E. Waring, Jr., author of Draining for Profit,” “Elements of A citfture,” &e. A hook great valu every one, Send for 16 page circular, A- gents wanted, TREAT & CO., Puhlish- ers, 004 Broadway, N. Y fehl? 4 THE CHRISTIAN-6G0 CENTS! A large, live, 8 se monthiy and family paper, full of facts, or of ¢ {o pr religi proviaen trae st: petures, reading for young, old, saints, : nd all Lil Ha ¥ wife i ? ’ i= incidents, music, nooetry, ries { ¥, . . . Mme § MO Rectarianism, con. tp HT roy polices, td) ts pls, or patent me- 10 copies 85, | For Send 10 ceils ford specinens betore you forget it Vol. 4 begins Jan, 1860. 1000 pag new live tracts for 81. Address H. LL. Hastings, Seriptural Tract Reposity, 19 Lindall St. Boston, Mass. febh12 41 150 Teachers Wanted. $010 R150 PER MONTH ; for full parti- culars address “The People’s Journal, Philadelphia, Pa febi? 4 \ FANTED—2xlesmen sell by sample a new Situations permanent, and g n Address with stamp, H. H Ric arps OC Philadelphia. I ers dicines 3} YOu. 10 copies S4. 4 i 7 - x travel and hne of rood {to goods. nges, & 312-4 o., 415 Chestnut St... PAINTS FOR FARMERS. Unsur- passed tor any purpose~ KR FOR a bbl Send for circular. GrArToN PaixT © 254 Pearl street tebl2, 4 ’ MINERAT New Yor) per month sala- $100 10 S20 ho 1( ) NZ ry paid to Agents to sell our Patent Non-corrosive White Wire Clothes lines, and VEN » State Age , 70 Willian street, Dearborn BY ce Chieang , i111. AGENTS WANTED. -<For the only steel engraving of Gen. Grant and his thmily, wublished with their approval, Engraved yy Sartain. Size 15 by 19, S22, tO agents Address GOODSPE ED & Co. 0 aor feh 12 4t 1 i re, € Epilepsy, Fits, extravagance, wa. Price, 111 ir sealed ony elope, onlv 0 cts. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the alurin- ically cured without the dangerous use of knife; pomting out a mode of cure at once which every sufferer, no matter what his ly, privately, and radically. Net. This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in w plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of 6 cents, or two post stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's “Marriage Guide,’ price 25 cents. Address the publishers, Cnas. J. C. KLINE & €o,, janZdl 127 Bowery, N.-York, box £386. vv . Recording to the difficulties encountered, for which the Government takes ga second lien ns security. Whether subsidies ave | given to any other companies or not, the | Government will comply with all its con- 1 tracts with the Union Pacific Railroad Co- | pany. Nearly the whole amount of Bonds | to which the Compuny will be entitled | | {34% | have alread v been delivered. 1 »- be First Hortoade Bonds at Par. The Balsam will be foune invaluable, and yt rter, the Company Is permit= |p, ve ylways be relied upon in the mest ex- ted to issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE | treine cases. BONDS to the sume amount as the Gov- Bonds, apd MoR¥., These Bonds ure a First Mortgage upon the en- | FOR CROU P erament NO tire rond and al] its equipments. THEY HAVE 3 YEARS TO RUN, AT SIX PER CENT., and both PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD, Such securities are generally valuable in proportion to the length of time they have to run. The longe t six per ¢ént, gold in- | terest bonds of the U. 8S. (the 61's) will be ! this terrible Inhuse during the last toh due in 12 years, und they are worth 112, if | years, is, that it invariably relieves and | cures It WHOOPING COUGH. THE tA-timony of all who have used it fol they had 30 years to run, they would stand ut not less than 125, A perfectly safe First ! Mortgage Bond like the Union Pacific | should approach this rate. The demand | for European investment is already consid | erable, and on the completion of the work will doubtless carry the. price to the large | preiniug, SECURITY OF THE BONDS. It needs no argument to how that a | First Mortgage of $26,500 per mie upon | what for a long time must be the only rail t antic and. Pacifie | y PERFECTLY SECURE, road connecting the . Slates is The entire amount of the mortgage will be about $30,- G00,000, and the interest $1,800,000 per an- num in gold RORE THROAT. Keep vour throat wet with the balsam —ti® | king little and often—and you will ver¥ The present currency cost | 00 find relief: of this interest is less than 52,500,000 per | annum, while the gross earnings for the | vear 1868, FROM WAY BUSINESS only on AN AVERAGE OF LESS THAN 700 | MILES OF ROAD | | more thin FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. The details of whch ure us follows; SELO2EAK5 97 G4 233 18 51.423 08 1 235 a 91.626 27 104,077 77 440. 440 33 201,179 09 Gon. 430 32 in Were HARD COLDS AND COUGHS ' Yield nt orice to a steady use ofthis grest | remedy, It will succeed in giving relief | where all other remedies have tailed. \ — ——— operation, Ss wm From Passengers BSS OF THE THROAT, CHEST AND LUNGS. | Do riat delay procuring and immediate'v 'takidg Col's Cough Balsam. when troubled | with any of the above named difficultie-. | They are all premonitory symptoms of Consttmgtion. and if not arrested, will sons | ner or later sweep vou away into the valley | ef shadows from which hone ean ever re j turn: SOREN Miscelluneous ......... Government troops. : freight Contractors’ men a malerial Total). aman. =, 066.651 61 amount is only an indication | traffic that ine ina few months, when the ! This Lrg Mf the immense the thr h | ii # : » 6 great tide of Pacific must go over | IN AAT ST” ry ; IN CONSUMPTION, Mart a care-worn sufferer has found relief and to-day rejoices that her lite has bert nade esry and prolonged by the use of qe const travel and trade | | will begin, lt iz estimuted that this basi- | muke the earnings of the road | Coes Coligh Blasi from FIFTEEX TO TWENTY MILL- {mF JONS A YEAR. As the supply of these Bonds will soon Ness nist & = 5 — ye — = IN SHORT, The people know the article; and it Heoids ih # : get ; i no comment from us. His for sulé by ev: cease, parties whe desire to invest in them [ery Druggist and Dealer in Medicines in will find it for their interest todo so at once. | the United States. The prite for the highest is PAR, and ac- "CLARK €O. © THE C. G 1 | Sole Proprietors, New Haven, Ct: Rend !! THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE IS CALLED TO THF World's (Great Remedy, COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. y This Profaration is proneniced by Dus 'peptics as the only known remedy that will e Company's advertised agents | “aridy cure that aggravating and fatal mals whout the Utiited States. addy. For years it swept on its fearful tide, : : oy d Learrving before it to gf fitivrely prave, i free. but parties subseribing | wrt! give) J Rr toretiverely ene will look te them for | gv ids Vitis TT Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure has Come t6 the Rescue: ndigestvm, Sick Headache, 8t\rhess or Acudaty of Stomeeh, Rios + Food, Fiatulency, Lassitnde, Wenrifiess, Biliousness, Liver Covaplaint, crucd interest ot 6 per cent from Jan. in currency. : Suhseriptifin CENT 1 .L BY KURTZ, di Read ! Read!!! will HAI FRED and in Ng w York At the Company's Ofhee. No. silt Street, AND { 1h as iy K 20 Na: i BY John J. Cizco & Son, Bantkers, No 5¢ Wall St, A - - 4 { big 8) 3 i Bo: 1 1 1 ng ocal thi HTenis their safe delivers ANEW PAMPIOLETAND MAP was | i Oct. lst, {the | PrOETESs of the and oinplete statement in relation to the 1 bonds than can be given in an Wally termifmiing atisement, which will be sent free on Daath, ation at the Company = offices, orto | Are as strrely cured by this potent femedis,; : us the patient takes it, Alt wugh but five JOLIN EF, CINCO, Treasurer, yess before the people, what is the verdiet New York. : Hear what Lester Sextes, mr — — | of Milwaukee, says: containing to Issn un report 0 work that date. " {3 ol any of the advertised agents | of {¥e masses ? inns, am Public Sale! Will be sold at public Sale, at the resi- | Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 24, 14g, "y haceriber. near Aaronsburg, | Messrs dened the subs {. G. Clark & Co Kew Maven, March 3rd next, the follow | Conn. on Wednesday, : Shar viz: Lis Both mysel? and wife have used Coe” om 3 FRE G op THT ! vapapsin Cure, EY Crowe 9 Hea ot iA | FRECTLY wtisfrstory 2¢ remedy I hnve Ne a : a | io hesitation in saying that we have re | - calf, young Cattle, one | ceived GREAT BENEFIT from its um two horse Wagon, the wood-work for | Very re=pectfully. a 2-horse Wagon, plantation Wagon, (Sized) IF XK ST Wagon, one FL PLOT. twey setts { I: ESTER SEXTON. Worthaddors, Windmill, | : sel heavy Brecehbands, | Caltivators, two large ! Logsled, one Havrake, Hay tork tf &. vy A Forkes, Rakes, 2 grain Cradles | . ced Cradles, oth Chi Ciagtes Messre, Strong & Armstrong, og" «sd Cowchains, Potatoes, Hav. House Furni- | (ientlemen, —1t gives me great pleasare J | tare, 2 Stoves, and muny other articles too state that my wife has derived great i : numerous to mention. Sale to from the use of Coe’s Dyspepsia Cur. at 10 o'clock, when due attenduiice will be | Nye has been for a number of yYeATs great y given and Terns made known by (troubled with Dyspepsia; aécompani d juny WM. HARTER ! with violent paroxysnis of constipati = "| which so prostrated her that she was ali t o JeTNE PROPERTY FOR SALE. while for months, unable to do any thie. The undersigned offers his fine prop- | She took, at your instance. Coe's Dyx * TDW IY + pe : i aR Cure, and has derived GREAT BEN EPI “won ) of < and it Bas proved PLEIE. ing persona +1 ii ond (Oe mo | Hay | Horsegears, oXe Plows, Harrows, Sleds, one yy mi ov y + 3 PRESETS » ay EAT BLESSING. L. F. Ward, Acon, Lora » A GI ! From Ri Pr. remed pe, ™ i " 3 { commence erty at Centre Hall, at private consisting of one lot, Rife hereon erected a good two- roared tory frame dwelling house, good as new, with a new and convenient { Kitchen attached, with hydrast in vard and | | cellar, and a large two story shop. very FROM IT, and is now comparatively well, She regards this medicine as a great bles- sine. Truly yours, LL. PF. WALD ale, BT a { | | { “Jan. 13th, 1868, CLERGYNMEN. suitable on account of location and size, | The Rev. Isaae Aiken, of Alle hany, for conversiontoa FIRST CLASSSTORE | testifies that it has cured kim, after all &:b | ROOM with cellar under the same. a large | 7 remedies had failed. -f1g : DRUGGISTS. | stuble on the lot and choiee fruft trees in| — good bearing order. For further particu- ‘ lars apply to SAMUEL HARPSTER, | Any druggist inthe country will tell you, | feb Io, tf entre Hall. | if you take the trouble to enquire, that ev ery one that buys a bottle of Coe’s Dyspep- sia Cure {rom them, speaks in the most un« qualified praise of its great medical virtues. €OE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE Will also De fownd invaluable in all eases of Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Summary Complaints, Griping and in fact every di “ordered condition of Re seompelt Sold by Druggists 10 City or coun’ .y everywhere at $1 per Bottle, or by applies- tion f° HE €. C. CLARK CoO. ole Proprietors. Kew Haven, Ct # i v ta ¥ LUABLE PROPERTY ATPRI- VATE SALE in Centre Hall PS S. G. Spaxxon offers his fine @property for sale, situate on the corner of Main and Locust STIR treets, in Centre Hall, a large frame dwelling, with a farge and commo- dioms Stable large enongh for seven hor- ses. The house is well finished, and has a hydrant near the door and the water eam be taken to any room in the house, or to the cellar. For full particulars inquire of John Shannomw, at Centre Hall, or 8S. G. Shanmon, at Selinsgrove. teb19tf June 26 eow,1.y i £5 w 3 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers