C CENTRE H AL L RE POR TE R. _ Bani Pa. wig, 23.0 1869. AT HAR- CENTRE THE Ay CLOSING FARCE RISBURG. The late Pennsylvania legislature, hav- ing justiy gained for itself the reputation of having been one of the most corrupt bo- dies tRRY ever disgrated a ktate, closed its ignominious session On 16th inst: as a sort of mutual admiration society, by going through the farce of a general gift distri- bution, which is 8 practice that seems to be growing’ in ridiculousness f om year to year, and is a disgrace’ to our good old coprpen wealth, +» The scoundrels who have, Ben robbing the people,” by venal and corrupt legisla- tion, ‘on the'last ay of the session amused thempelves by presenting each other with silver ter setts, gold watches, gold chains, gold headed cains, and other gifts, which are paid for by inonies gotten by corrupt membert as their hire for supporting bills to enrich. private ‘parties—swindling legis- lation, - We take it that the gifts were gra- ded in value according to the ability of the legislative “rooster” to find paying jobs for the: ring. the “ring''-master, silver tea set or gold watch, from ihe smaller “roosters,” besides the the pile of | filthy Tuners he himself retains for ‘‘setting up a hill.” The speaker generally secures his elee- tion by premising chairmanships and ap- pointments upon important standing coms- mittées, to the big and little “roosters,” with the understanding that of aH monies bled out of private parties in order to pre- vent their bills being ki'led in committee, “of the M'divers,” and a tea set or gold Juent, as a impartiality as the presiding officer.” elephant. jobs of this kind, so much the ‘dearer’ do they hecome to their fellow scoundrels, and so much the greater.are they estecined for their “high and lotty bearing and and purity,’” journment. day. home to their robbed and outraged con- stituents, with some nice little gift, to show h sw their services were value -d for here ida pretty gift which proves it. goes from Harrisburg with a “gift,” was known there as belonging to the ring, and ‘ as voting for every scheme, public and Private, that was set up 10 rob and plunder ~2he people. There may be exceptions, but ._they are rare. Honest legislators refuse these adjournment giits, for they carry ticipants ir: these adjournment gift distri- may rFightfully be coTHpiion: EE « They scem to have a very is aint and butions Union county, where, with a reliable ma- jority, the radicals might afford to show ome kindly and neighborly feeling wards respectable political opponent. “We "fre informed,. from a respeclable source, that the “God and morality party” down in that dark stronghold of radical heathenism, where the negro is the wor- shiped idol, has fo: years not only held an organized policy to deny all possible sup- | port tothe organ of the democratic party in that county in the shape of subscription come down to prevent and exclude, much as possible, reaching the democratic printing office, thinking thus to make its columns void of | local interest, by which they expect to damage its circulation and influence. This | s about as mean a spirit as radicalism can manifest, after the close of the period when and thrown into filthy dungeons, for exer- cising the freedom ofthe press. In spite of this petty proscription, the democratic organ of Union county, the Lewisburg Journal, continues to exist. Letthe demo- cracy of Union county sustain their organ with the greater liberality, when they find it opposed by such a proscriptive spirit. ————— Miss Ella C. Bastian® announces herself in the Sunbury paper: as a candidate for County Superintendent of Northumber- ‘land county. Miss Bastian is spoken of by the Sunbury Guard as in every manner fully qualifiefl for the position. Has Centre county a lady qualified for the Superintendency, then why not try her chances? A lady Superintendent would ocratic directors as A good enough copper- head, and: among radieal directors as a fel- low who does not belisve the radical party so bad after all, in order to get support by carrying water on both shoulders, sm — ei ef Ae THE RAILROAD. In another column we publish the proceedings of the railroad meeting held at. Millheim. Kvery township between Lewisburg and Spruce Creck was refiresented by good men, who brought favorable reports as to the feelings of the people along the line in favor of the road. ~The people want | the road, and let the unmistakable as- suranée be given that some eorpora- tion will take hold of this proposed road in earnest, and our citizens will meet such company with the most lib- eral logal.aid. The grading of the road has been as good as pledged, and this is as much as cur Be ‘asked of our people, and shows a spirit of liberali ty which we td TE y Thay £3 Ah re nro te i , however, ye ARSUT- ance wml dil PSGnsciptivting Gas ule part of our people will go, hona fide towards 1 . * mo a the construction and'completion of the road. No monies will be subscribed, as heretofore, to be wasted by parties who care fuot whether we get a rail: road or not. Our people naturally feel suspicious, and will act with cau- tion in taking stock, until convinced that there is earnest in the matter—for this we give them credit, but they can be relied upon when the building of | the road is reduced to a certainty, and local aid is asked. We await the re- port of the committee appointed to confer with Pern’a R. R. Company, when we may be able to give our read- ers some more definite informa- tion. bani A ee Negroes in Office. Some people wonder why, says the Age, so many negroes are now put in office, . They are not related to the President, and, as King Lear says, “thoy never gave him any houses!” The putting negroes in office now is part of the general negro maevement which is te be pushed to the bitter end inf spite of the will of the people. The African race in this country are not American citizens. The X Vth amend- ment, which is intended to give them | the right of suffrage, has not yet been ‘adopted. It probably never will be ‘adopted. The spurious, fraudulent | ratification of it by the Legislature, | amid uni- doubt be | whieh dispersed last week, | versal execrations, will no | retracted by the next Legislature elec- | ted by the people’ of this State. | hope of its real adoption in Virginia, Mississippi and Texas is small, indeed, It will be remembered, too, that, office. insisted on this—they | governed by negroes! But, after much | ' vailed, and struck out that part as too | strong for the American stomach, and | poses to give the negroes the right to As the | vote, but not to hold office. do so, the Radicals now have a fine | chance to show their contempt of the Constitution (which is the highest and | most authorative expression of the will of the people) by putting negroes in | office. gro countries is the entering wedge. The sending of a negro to ne- It iz a sort of illusory palliation that he | 1g sent to negroes ; | for he is sent from this country to rep- | resent the American government. UZ course it is an indecent and illegal act | to send a negro who is not a citizen to | It is one of . indecencies, one of those illegalities by which in past times, Mr. Stevens, when | as their Minister, | is unconstitutional” (that is illegal), | he used to say. But that was in war | times ; and there was then a popular notion that, when we took up arms to | maintain the Constitution, it \ { happy moment to violate it as much as [ve pleased! But as we are vot yet engaged in any new war, there is not now thesame license. Nevertheless, ane gro is taken from Philadephia asa Min- ister to Hayti, and will carry the com- pliments of Bedford street to the great Nigger potentate—emperor or presi- dent, as the case may be—who may chance to be uppermost in the Island when the American minister (!) is pre- gented at court. This is peculiarly ‘complimentary to our State, which has never admitted the African to citizen- ship. We shall next be complimen- ted with a negro Collector of the Port or Postmaster. The negro Minister is | the entering wedge. renee det Ap A Cleveland convict hung himself— in effigy the other day, making a gere- ral scare among officials, who proceeded to cut the body down, when a rescur- rection occurred from under the bed. a A dead negro and a dead hog were brought into Lexington, Ky., on Tues- day. The negro had stolen and killed the hog, and in the exertion of packing it off ruptured a blood vessel and fell dead under his load of stolen meat. tp rem Blanc IK. Joulhert was confirmed to be assessor of the First district of Louisiana, and also O. J. B. Wall, to be justice of the peace for the District of Columbia, all colored men. These with Miller, postmaster at Columbia, South Carolina, make three colored men confirmed as public officers, BE a Elizabeth Smith, while drunk on Tuesday in New York, attempted to burn her daughter, aged six years, to death on a hot stove. The wonian wa arrested, and the child taken to he hospital. It will probably die. mrt eee fp Not a ‘good way to rise in thie world —By the gallows. was «¢ Special ou i ot an al- leged inter been "Senator Ross and President Grant : “Ross was ad- mitted at the same time as old Zach. Chandler, but had the first chance to speak to the President: “I come, Mr, President, to talk with vou about the appointments for my State : having heard that you, intend to make certain nominations ; ‘they may not harmonize with my Satines, Tho, Hyuk gives the fo them in the least,” To which Grant laconically and in- terrogatively responded, “Well, Sir ¥’ This Pr esidentinl response Was not in the true manner to be relished by the Kansas Senator. “Am F to understand lat I am rightly informed as to your stated in- tention to disregard my preferences in the matter of a dent?” inquire the Senator, “I'hat is a question hardly suscepti- | ble of an answer, sir. To what ap- | pointments do you allude? Inform me, and then 1 can reply,” rejoined Grant, as little as the first, but having come not to go away ina fog. The Sena- appointments to whic th he had refer- ence. “Frankly, sir,” said Grant, hn] in- tend not to make those appointments,” “What, sir, you scorn date me the least,” boilinglover with rage. “Sir, 1 believe I have given yon my | firmly but sternly replied | » answer,” Grant. “This is not treating me fairly, Mr, uttered Senator Ross. “] have no intention to be dictated | to, sir,” said Grant sharply. “Nor have I to be insulted even by you, sir, were you twenty times the » oxelaimed Ross, with his ire stirred up to white heat. “T must decline to be annoyed any further on this subject,” muttered Grant between his teeth, “and desire | the interview should terminate.” “You and your desires may hell,” roared out Ross. “Leave the room, sir, | room, or I shall force you out, ’ £0 {o ave Ross took his de parture accordingly | House like ene rushing from a plague, President chair the moment the door closed, and wiped Old Zach was thus evidently much agitated. Chandler approached and addressed by the President: “Foxcuse me for a few moments time to cool off.” I do not vouch for its truth, but have ood rounds to be- lieve it is not very far | the actual occurence. as it came to me, Orders were the Secretary of the war vessels at Charleston Navy for active service speci al says: form Portsmouth and World's Washington special | A Senator from the Pacific for the statement The coast is authori ity be called within sixty days, 2 ndoubt- ably or forcibly. The same dispatch says: President has been aware, since Thus- is openly preparing in this country, at two points, New York and New Or- leans, with the avowed design of pro- | ceeding to Cuba. The men at work to get up that expedition declare that the Government let it alone most adroitly. 1t is stated that instructions to Min State Department. | tuke his departure in a few days. | Is unc to the liability of England for all property destroyed by the Alabama. In this res) ect they will differ entire- Johnson. Mr. Minister Adams and ture treaties. C, C. Crow who was recently nomi- | New. Mexico, was formerly a rebel supercede is General Mitchell, who fought on. the Union side, and re- ceived some sixteen wounds. In one of the battles of the West, General defeated a rebel force uuder Crow, capturing a large number of his men. He is now getting paid back. Mitch- cll sympathizes with the Democracy, and Crow has been regonstructed. te te tee Mogsg’sINp1aN Root Prrrs.—We give you in this medicine the result oe a lifetime of study and trial; before this medicine all others are but nos- ttums. Theyare made from simple Roots, and are the best medicine in the world for all Billious diseases, Female Irregularities, Headaches, Indigestion Liver ‘Complaints, &c. They “purify the blood, remove all obstructions, cleanse the skin of all pimples and blotches, and are perfectly sure and safe in their operation. We: ask you to use them because we know their vir- tues. Trial is the Touchstone by which Use Morse’s sale by all Iudian Root Pills. For Dealers. ap269,2um, “FROM INDIANA. The Constitutional Amendment tn the Senate— The Radicals Violate their - Pledges—The Demoorats hand in their Resignation. Indianapolis, April 14.~Anattempt was made in the Senate yesterday to violate the agreement made not to ob- trude the amendment until the neces- sary legislation to earry on the State government was accomplished. A pro- position was offered by Mr. Cravens which... provided . virtually that. the amendment should be ratified, and authorizing a joint convention of the two houses to assemble on Mey 11 to ratify it. If this proposition had been adopted, the ratification would have heen virtually accomplished. The | democratic Senators denounced the proposition as a violation of faith, but it was passed by a majority. After the adjournment of the morn- ing session the democratic Senators held a caucus, and resolved to resign to prevent the passage of the joint res. (olution. The resignations were pre- | pared and placed in the hands of a 3 Senator to present to the Governor at the afternoon session. Senator Rice, a republican, recited the agreement made with the democrats, said the pas: sage of the resolution would be a vir- tual ratifieation of the amendment, and regarded such a measure as a vi- olation of the faith and pledges on the | part of the republicans, The proposi- ‘tion was withdrawn. a Large Yield of Corti The following document setting forth the yield of Aus tralian corn raised by A. A. H. Miles, on his Vineland farm, on Cherry creek, two miles from the city of Denver will prove interest ing. We give a disefiption of his land and i mode of culture, together with the | ce rtificate of several ge wtlemen,' reques- '«d by Mr. Miles to come and exam- ine his crop ¢ Land, black, sandy loam, plowed eighteen inches deep, rows furrowed three feet apart, with shovel plow, Corn dropped four to five kernels in ‘a hill, from eighteen inches to two feet ‘apart. Cultivated but once with a cultivator ; day of May, and cut twenty ninth day of September. It was not irrigated at all. We, the undersigned, were reques- ‘ted by Mr. Miles to come to his farm and measure one acre (out of his forty acre field) of corn. We measared one acre, Mr. Miles cut it while we were cecounting the stocks, and found one WASHINGTON, “Api 19. 0 — Chandler made a spoech in open Sen- ate to-day on the Alabama claims, It peech as he is, in substance, the same 8 delivered in executive session the | other day, when the Alabama claims treaty was up for consideration. The Senate refused to remove the injunc- tion of secrecy so us to allow the speech to be published, and as Mr. Chandler was anxious to get it before the coun- try he offered @ resolution autherizing the President to open negotiations with Great Britain for ceeding all the Brit- ish possession in North America to the United States, in satisfaction for all elaims against the British government. Mr. Chandler denounced the conduct of Great Britain, the action of Reverdy Johnson, and the tardiness of the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela- tions in not acting at an earlier day on our claims against Great Britain. The speech was very bitter, attracted considerable attention. tn re My Mp ———— “Tis True, "tis pity, pity ’tis true,’ that mankind will pass by unheeded the warning sy 0 plore of disease and neglect the remedies to restore health, until disease has so far advanced that it is often impossible to obtain relief. We have been shown the formula of Judson's Mountain Herb Pillsand be- lieve them to be the best and simplest disorders, Liver Complaints Female Irregulari- ties &e. They are perpared with great caution and will save many a doctor's bill if used in time. As an universal family medicine, they are unsurpassed. Give the Mountain Herb Pill a fair trial and we warrant you will never be without them. Sold ‘by all dealers. ap2‘69,2m liad ae— An insane man named Grey, on the Stillwater road, murdered his wife and four children last night. The derer has been arrested. ——— — n —- - NS ALUABLE PROPERTY at Privaet \ Sale, in Millheim. The undersigned offers the following valuable Real Estate at private sale, con- sisting of A LOT OF GROUND, containing one half of an acre, thereon erected a two-story weather boarded Log-house, a new 2- story COACH SHOP, BANK EBARN, a well of never failing water in the yard. The lot contains all kinds of fruit trees, and all necessary out buildings. to SAMUEL BAME, apd, tf Millheim. Millheim Saddlery. GEO. W. STOVER, jr., respectfully in- forms the citizens of Penns and Brush val- lies, thut he has started a new Saddler Shop hundred and fifty-four, we picked out an average stock, husked it, and | weighed the ears, and they weighed one hundred and fifty pounds. Signed by DD. P.CURDY. I \VID GOFF, LG... JANDY, LOUGHERY, A. H. MILES J HN Parritory of Arapwao, ) ss. county of arapahoe, D. P. Cardy, David Goff, C. G. Lin- dy, John Lou, chery, and A. H. Miles, | nppe ared before me this day jin person, who being severally swort to law, depose any say, That have read the foregoing instrument, | at Millheim, at the old stand formerly kept by J. H Stover, and is now prepared to furnish Saddles, Harness, Collars, Dridles, and Whips of every kind and quality, in fact everything complete, equal to 4 first class establishment, and at the most rea- sonable prices, He warrants his work as | to quality and fineness of style. Farmors ang others are invited to eall ane his stock. He is determined a please customers ap ly . W. STOV EL R ir. ALL NEW, ‘New Store. therein set forth are true, Witness my hand and seal this | thirtieth d: ly of Ne pte mber, A. D. 1868, JCHN W. WE BSTER, | Notary Public. Allowing seventy pounds per bush- el, each stook will yield two bushels and tnree pounds of shelled corn. Al- lowing the ten pounds for shrinkage, the one hundred and fifty-four st: oks will vield three hundred and eight bushels. He also has one-half acre, estimated in the same manner, which dred and fifty ‘pounds’ to the stook, which, according to the above yield, would give three hundred and sixteen bushels to each acre. cnn ’ | PerroLkum ITEMS. —A new forty barrel well was struck last Monday on the black oil beit on the Independent Oil Company's tract, which adjoins the Mill farm on the west. The work- Ling interest is owned by Messrs. Har- | ris of Titusville, and | Shamburg. This well is the most im- | portant one that bas been struck for ‘some time. It located between | Shamburg and Pleasantville, and de- termines the valuable nature of the ter- | ritory situated between the two places, 1s | asit indicates beyond a doabt that the blac k oil belt underlies it, Four new wells have been struck on errytree run within the past ten The production of each of them | Ch | days | will be repor ted as soon as it is accu- | rately ascertained. | A new well is in process of testing | on Church run. Itisowned by Messrs. | Turndy, Hebert, Fisher, Kernochan and others. It was put down as a test well. The production of the well No. 3 on the McKnight farm on this run, previously report ted at two hundred barrels is now but sixty barrels per day. The reports of petroleum from New York from January 1stto April 14th, and {rom all other ports to April 10th, this year, were 18,086,525 gallons, against 18,629,092 gallons during the same time last year. On the 14th inst. there were forty-six vessels loading at New York and Philadelphia with pe- troleum for foreign ports. These ves- sels are to take outan aggregate of 128,000 barrels. ; A few days ago a new well was struck near Tionesta in the second sand rock and tested, but it produced ouly three barrels during twenty four hours pump- ing, nnd the owners concluded to sink it into the third sand roek.” Five wells are to be put down inthe vicinity of Oleopoliz within the next sixty Ts so Titusville Herald, i { i | New Goods. | NEW FIRM ai | | Centre Hall. C. WASSON & C0. citizens of Centre Hall and Potter town- ship, that they have opened a new store | at the well known stand formerly occupied | by C. F. Herlacher, where they are now offering A Full and Complete Stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS cheap as anipchere, Their stock is entirely. new, and the public are respectfully invited to call and exam- ine for themselves; Goods will he offered at the lowest possible prices, and by a gen- eral system of fair dealing they hope to merit a fair share of public patronage. Call and Examine our Stock. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS, 22> Only Give us a Fair Trial. We have a full and complete nasortment of the latest Styles. Our Steck comprises in part Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery Goods, Hoseries, F ancy "Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, Parasols, Queens are, Gentlemen and Ladies furnishing GC Goods Ladies Cloaks and C irculars, In and Cloth, all kinds of Groceries, . Syrups, the best Coffee, Tobacco, Paints Dyestuffs, Oils, Fish, Salt, Stationery, an everything else that is to be found in'n well stocked country store. The highest market price paid in Store Goods for} COUNTRY PRODUCE. Don’t forget the New Store, at Centre Hall, where goods are now offered at a bar- gain. Call and see us. ap2ly C. WASSON & CO. R. J. THOMPSON BLACK, Physi- ¢ian and Surgeon, Centre Hill, Pa., offers his professional services to the eiti- zens of Potter township, mr2V, 3 Terrible Tire in, UL Devastation of Four i Miley of Country. & ~The news from ope is almost confin a terrific fire, caused by the long con- tinued heat and devastated a tract of country four hundred miles long, and varying in breadth from fifteen to one hundred and fifty miles. The fire broke out on the 9th of Febru when the heat throughout the" col coloay was more intense then ever known. .Inafow, of pounds’ worth of pro erty was de stroyed, the Iuropean colonists and na: tives alike suffering, and in the major- ity of cases the sufferers losing all they wossessed. Several persons were also arned to death, the casualties in a majority of caces occurring the natives and wives and children of te colo- ts. ~ Those ¢ shel- ha W eh Yi mtd ake ih ditches, where many of them were a ly scorched. The calemity has caused great distrss, ere fs, em — New York, April 17.—The Hearld’s Ww ashington special says: [It is con- fidently ‘declared that President Grant has directed peremptory demand to be made upon the Spanish authorities in Cuba, for the immediate release of the brig Mary Lowell, and surrender of the two Rissengery taken Ain! ug the brig Tt is said thd Lizzie Major. Secreta previviel y structions to our Representative in Cuba to make this demand without de- lay, and a refusal to: comply prompt- ly will be followed by hostile demon- strations from our naval squadron crusing in the vicinity, a ———— EROANTILE APPRAISMENT.— ME List of Dealers of Foreign and Do. mestie Merchandise, Liquors, &e.. in Cen- tre county for the year 1869, subject to the pavment of license, Bellefonte Boro. JH Sands....cccecienes cones: BRRER Loeb, May & Loeb enn Store Torr, ns 0 HOD G00 20) 1000 1000 700 3000 700 700 25 00 2000 700 2000 S000 Th 200 25 00° 700 T0 0M 700 20 00 1000 7 0 =x 1000 700 2000 700 700 1250 10 (0 70 (ass. I} fH 1 10 13 13 14 0 1d 14 9 10 14 10 = 14 12 0 i 14 Ste .rnhe arg & Brande 38 .. FSW ilson F P Green Widlinm MeClelland J Ed Harrie. vou W W Montgomery a... J.B Awl........ a Seti srn erase DM Wagner. .....aw en Hoffer & Bro ........... > hs Burnside & Thomas ...... Irwin & Wilson E Grabam & Son.. A SUSSMAN ....eones sasagsssns Zimmerman Bro, & Co.. Christ Derr Adam Herkermer ........, Baker Howell & Gilliland ie. SEOFS” Haupt & Co... 00 00 Sfovestore Harper Brothers... seed John Brackbill Fdward Brown Michael Runkle ..... Shartledee & Co Willimin F Reynolds TR R yvnolds & Co Humes & Co sassnnan — J M Wiaaner & (o.., “obs Charles Friberger Geo \ Patton 15M Tim Tm in % on | s ‘ ' - ‘ | {# hi, Senael MeDoweil......... ker dH Hahn v mil J won! is & C $)vaisnnne “. JD Mi Her 1Y. mebereor & He Nn: . ! Frank Mullen............... | Ha in md Sechlor ass narinn | P McCaffrey & Co Keller & M: i1s=¢r (30) CDPHE uc toppansss s apres L A Miller & Co. Henry Kline...... 3 bili? d tables Wm F Revnold: & Co Bankers Centre County Banking Co, | Boggs Twp. I'MeCoy & Linnh....assiisses Store JB& AG Cartin.,. Benner Twp, John Hibler ssa IOND Christ Dale, Jr aa ieaiaa Mill Henry Brockerhoff Bu Fside . wp. Store 7 Ok 00 | i $8) x 20 (0) 700 . 690 “ 5000 3000 30 00 bh tw ph dh — oh — —— a — nl Le EE -— * -— » -—- ' ah ot » sasees ze —- = “lly “a 2 2 David Botts.. | Martin Murphy. Curtin Tw p. Weber & Singer. Store Ferguson Ty > & Ww ilson.. Are ot Ra | £ Sot -— . ~-t EER sun ne ‘ 1250 TO) 700 Hu 20 00 Gray mB Jno LL Na PF oieii W E Birchfield... Confsetion Shorb, Stewart & Ci We aissisie tOPE — ee 10 _- Se 700 1000 7 00 Bollinger, Mattern & Co...Store Bollinger, Mattern & Co ** Grege Twp. dB Fishier.civississsnncn Store J B Fisher....a a Mil} RE Store Js Lp 12 50 T0 700 1250 | T 00, cesamnen dd dh dd wo Bl RH Duncai....aouana. Mill Haines Twp. Jacob SNooK......cuaninia M M Musser iy Weidensault & Speiglemeyer * Weidensault & Speiglemeyer Mill I! Zhi Y : nike 1 ee iennsasaneess Store H A Mingle On. John F neigh a ass sand cite ah Harper & Cronemiller........Store Huston Tw wp. James FF Williams..ooeuvenees Store J 1 Thonipsom.....ciidasned Isaac Richards... oS G W Hoover & Co. “- Store D KX Shafer....ccei.s Hoover, Parsons & Co. Mil E Light.......cccovveeeee..Confection John Roger... cuiiaieid pe Harris Twp. Geo Jack & Son... Store J J Price . John Reamne .......ccoiiees Samuel H Stover. John From..os. iG ction ] J W Stem....dugedib. Daniel HesB... oi coe Jacob Mey ors aetavins nn J H Hahn & Courernccns ans weStore C & G Hasson. anstuias C&M Houser ....coonesenes Daniel Houser, Sr... is Mii Thompson, M Farland & Co... wait ha Bank Moses Thompson Liadaa Mill J H Mattern & Bro eens Store Jogeph Potter eb 4 FE, ‘Halfmoon N S Thompson & Uo..... Henry Adams............ I VY Gray & Co.. cess et Ira Fisher..... George Gates. Thomas M Way... athe sevens James dioVe ..ive ic wiv oii Hove Boro. Robert Cook .........oceenen Store Balser Weber .....cenvisier James Mahafey .. h Lucas and Bro...... sass. . Loveland & McChuare... BF Rline .cccivevveisrnsns Howard Tr W L Gorden ....ccooennnnse Mil lp J E pir don Brickley. vie otp . Quigley & Croskey......... * J I oones veovw Fess ith } B& FD Ligge Mill to 12 50 10 00 1000 1000 1000 BULLE 700: T0 -— . — hd ih nt nh pnd poh pnd —— y w 1250 10 00 700 1250 1000 700 500 500 10 00 700 700 10 00 500 00 10 00 12 50 it oh fh pod dk dh hd ter WS oe Store o “" we shane A Marion Twp. Ba Bro......oicuStore Min saasiansy re Samuel Bet iles Tw i on Ocker & Roy OF corsssstosssss Wolf & Bartges........oere. 8 S olf LE, Frank &« Haines...............Store J B Orawford........c......... Mill 1 Kreamer Reavy wren nSEOPE MH - Milesburg Jor "N mt sanaer BL G RYMAN.carsorsrer ogo! “1d P Shope...oee ensues saint hy : nr Ryman srs naane servis es - TOOT. cave sssvsssbapins -. J H Haupt & Ce Coil ill aw! oo Han alah ts vied Ait es ann a cevsssens sass . Groen. ner. cenbarnie ge! SUaSSRDa war 888333383 883 Mi y P Ww Inters... iu ceassinit Penn Twp. © Alexander & Smee s Jacob Eisenhoo* ondba a, Brtle & Carne OL specmnrera’’ ny © od si erant op hasane a DA Musser. Mill’ David Finkle....o.u. Beedes Geo Swarts. RE otter Twp. ” W TI Thompson & Bro Store B ED - a er i . ompson & ro... Mi Graff Thompson & Co Store Ww m Ww 0 sine sons sasasnsbe vane FC Horlacher ss uumire A A Krelin... Fereas sens n any JacobS'r hm... ssevnsivintt John Allen......... Sn Peter Ruble, "ieeeiiiey Patton Fp i } - entre MUL OVskd, wertmecnss hs Philipsburg Boto. DS bres &C Vsrsennnes SOTO James A Ganoe..... cocveenes Jumes Test re sesnon Geo H zigler & C0 nc crass J MGR cas vermmenn Daniel Avers .....ccovnieem £8 Fogle. oc ivoeitumane H Smith........ ansecs LE Ed Thomas J M Tn Wagoner & BD cusssmasisnes Michael Jacobs... .......... Peter Bwatz... icone seess atin J Adelsheimer.....cooin. AC Bumaardner & Co... P H BwWlBer.... cium. tL} Copiline & Co............ A MOntZOMETY o.vensios a. Ww H Macns <lin Gen Gates.....oovvveeens sesns AT Bradley......coreae. WW. OHYer.ouostoriessns. E Chilcote....... M J Purviance Foster & Daross....... Store LW Manson & Co...cin.s Hoon & Irwin aaa. cise M Brower Conf't JM Way....nmuia + Store’ James Morrison... G W Warfel JM Kepler Bol'g All'y E Pecks & Co Mill M N eiee & Co Store H F Baker ‘onft G A Curz oy Bak eT, JW Jone: J n L Barr Rush Tp. Pow ltan Coal and Iron Company H nv Richard C A Me'us Tune Hill I D Rimler Peter Smith S 1 Wallaee Ardell & Sayers Spring Twn, . “wD gi ie MH" nn si — 7 ww 3 ex wa a Matren & Bro Peter =x * E33BauR us - ¥ 33332 3 3 al g * we S358 i EE “ i iL i “ “ Baker a0 1300 Ntore Yi i“ 14 . ’ " tL. 8 { -l Fh ane 3 28 Store Snowshoe Twp, Mav, Loeb & Co Store ner Bower: x Co ns A Cricaman & Son nerhort Williams Geo Fravel > a 10 “J " ee | ee Confection 14 Unionville Boro. A J Gresst & Co Store J 2 G Alexander go N murley Peters & Smith Wm D Smith 3 ah RES §332 S843 SG aed 1 12 ii Feud store 14 Mill Worth h Twp. Barlow & McKenny Store Walker Twp. Pontius & Biddle Store neary Brown James Gordon, heirs Mill Robenson & She mp “ Washington Iron Co " J & S Huston The appeal will be held at the Chimie sioners’ Offier, Bellefonte, on the J2th day of May, 18650, Chas. Smith, «Appraiser, What's he Matter? Why, Din’t you Know, that Abr, Hirsh, ba just opened nut a Fresh Stock of Spring & Summer Clothing : New Spring Styles, Z~The largest and best assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING ever offered at Milroy. If you wish to save money in Buying Clothing, give him a sing eltewhere. Abr. Hiish, Cheap Clothing Store, ap23,6t Milroy. ANTED —First clits & men, to sell by sample; i“ ¥ “sid ' Ss g : a “= ap23 « 3 or a liberal per cent. and s ment. Address, with stamp, 63% Arch st, Philadelphia, ~~ Why Not Make Money With our Stencil and Key Check Outfit, and by selling Novel and e artis cles? Circulars free. ap231%t Sta¥rorp Mre. Co, Co. 66 Fulton st; N. ¥. BLES. $3.00 PR! : To Agents to sell in with other Books. A Patent Pros- peetys Free. Parmelee & €or, 738 Sansom: , Philadelphia. ap2i 4t Agents Wanted for the OF THE NATIONAL CaRiTAL w riptive of Washi Soi Wkingion 8 fie oe spiciest, most thrillin nul 5h El instructive, and s da z&r-Send for Cire i ss ns, ‘&¢. ddress UNiTED Silde, PusLisaixe Co., 1 Broome st., New York. p22 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE BLUE-COATS And how ‘they’ int Pl Sing are loits, Heroic D Nite i in the Camp, and Scouts, with : the Anecdotes and’ Humorous "RY. £ a by 3 % 27 ai b ® vings and b- Songs, Ballads, Incidents of the It contains over I is the spiciest cheape lished. ' Price only $2, “for circulars and see ou description of the Nk Fv 8 NATION aL PuaLisdixa Co., Philadel'a. ap23,4t WAP “> ? 3 5s 8 4 # £3283 N 1 » 18 = SO ig oid EH ~~ ¢ Ztesiis RX 31 3%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers