CENTRE HALL REPORTIR. One CextRR HALL Pa., June 4th 1869, CORRUPTION. The corruption among the radical officials, in high and low places, in Congress, in our state legislatures, and in other offices, has become so great, that even many republicans, who all along winked at the gross excuses com- nitted by their party, are now getting alarmed, and are raising their voices against the highhanded and bold rob- beries that are committed. Many re- publicans see the country is fast drif- ting to the verge of ruin and bank- ruptey, if these things are not stopped. -— more daring and reckless every day, until we now have a government which is known all over the civilized world as the most corrupt of all govern- ments. But, those members of the radical party, who see this growing evil, and who no longer keep it in the dark, what remedy do they propose? Alas, none, but they go on in blind adhesion to the party, which is guilty of it all. Whilst they seem to have candor enough to admit that their party is running riot the honesty to leave the rotten craft economical administration, and under which such gigantic {rauds robberies as we are now accustomed to, were unheard of. The people may well feel alarmed, when, with heavy taxation, they sec no decrease of the debt, the expenses by licensed radical thieves and corrup- tionists, Things did not go on thus when democracy heid sway. Then there was no national debt, no national tax- ation, no swarms of idle office holders to eat out the substance of the people, as we now find it to be, too sadly, the case. Honest republicans, you who know this alarming state of affairs, what will you do te remedy this evil, with which your party has cursed you and the country for the last eight yoars ? AE president, of which his party can feel proud, and which has not proven a blunder. Grant lacks judgment, he lacks clear-headedness, he lacks statesman- ship, in short, which comprehends the whole, he lacks brains—he does not show brains enough to know when to take good advice from the more cau- tious statesmen of his own party. Unless Grant's blundering leads us to a war with some foreign nation, his ad- ministration will be a void in the his- tory of our country. re fp fe Mp A Borp Haxp Ar THE HELM, OR HzrmsoLp.—A paragraph has been going the rounds of the press quite re- Tribune of that city over $10,000 per year for advertising. Helmbold’s bu siness must be immense to enable him to pay such a sum of money to one paper out of some fifteen or sixteen hundred in which he advertises. By his judicious, but at the same time ex- tensive advertising, Helmbold has made his “Buchu” and other proprie- tary compounds standard remedies in almost every household in the land; while the medical faculty, whose ap- probation is never gained for a nos- trum,’not only recommend Helmbold’s preparations, but quite generally use them in their private practice. If some thousands of business men, who have been content to plod along in the old fogy footsteps of their ancestors, who look upon newspaper advertising as money thrown away, had but posses- sed Helmbold’s sagacity and courage, they might, perhaps, figure quite as largely in the Income Tax return.-- [N. Y. Times.] A Massachusetts farmer, while ploughing last week, turned up a watch he had lost fourteen years ago. It was uninjured, and but little tar- nished. mee lp “I would not be a woman, for then I eould not love;’ said Montague. Lady Montagues says: “The only ehjaction I have to being a man is that I sheuld then have to marrya woman.” I ye A nineteen ounce baby is the present wonder of Richmond? pv - - gone to Hamburg a > Jenny Lind has to live. — A tax on batchelors from thirty years upwards is proposed in Paris, « Carpet Buggers, Sealawags and Nig- gers in Convention—A Grand Row. The telegraj h has given us but a brief outline of the scenes enacted last week in the uproarous radical Conven- tion at Nashville, and we propose to supply the deficit by copyinfi the fol- Cincinnati Commercial, a paper that was never known to sympathize with the Democracy. The report says: Here the confusion and nose be- came indiscribable. I never heard anything that approached to it before, in point of strength and volume, and old politicians who have grown gray in the service, say that it was beyond anything in their experience. Cate tried to appeal to their reason, and asked if they didn't want to behave like decent white men. This was the signal for a fresh outburst. * Cries of “Do von mean to insult the colored dele- gates ¥ arose from all parts of the house. We're as white as you are,” screamed the negroes, until their faces were neither white or black, but red. | Poor Senator Cate only used the term “white men” as a sort of comparison, but he got his foot in and the Conven- tion would not listen while he got it out. Here confusion became worse | confounded. Not one less than a do- zen men, some white and others black, were mounted upon tables and desks, all fiercely spe: fing and gesticulating at once. and fools, but were supremely indiffer- ent thereto, as they did not hear the complaint. | have commanded respect, and command silence for a few seconds, to the portrait of Linco] "n ily ! pointed upon the disgraceful scene.” Here the yells, for “Butler,” *Pearne,” and “Order” set in again, one man lead- | ing off by saying that old Abe might | frown and be d——d, he was not go- | ing to be run over by a set of Gi——d | dA———d political hacks, and was ready | to fight it out on that line, regardless the time it might take. A very sensible negro, being saga- | cious enough to see that nothing could be done with three chairmen, all de- termined to act in that capacity at once, moved “Dat we do gow adjourn,” and was rewarded for his priaisworthy effort in behalf of peace by being pull- ed over the desk backward. As he struck on his head, however, he was not hurt. Here the irrepressible Pearne made another effort to remained the Conven- tion of his existence. Drawing him- salf up to his full height, screamed, “(Gzentlemen, I will be heard,” and put- ting as much breath behind the word | “will” as would be necessary to preach an ordinary sermon. The Stokes men were equally determined that he should not be heard, and they carried the day. All this time Cate kept rapping his gavel with commendable preseverance. ~ Henry Duteh, of Chattanooga, mounted a desk at theback end of the ball, und spoke for full ten minutes, | apparently boiling over with rage, but | nobody paid any attention to him, ex- cept an old white-headed negro, who pointed to the eloquent but excited Dutch, and requested the Convention, in a loud voice, to “Listen to that d——d fool.” But they would not. And thus matters went on (or rath- er didn’t go of) for two hours anc a half It was one continued scene of confusion, The three chairmen all tried to act at once. Nothing whatev- er was accomplished. The gallaries were crowded to suffocation by men who watched the combined circus and menagerie below with the livelist in- terest. Ilow long this might have continued, I know not, had it not been | for Butler and David Nelson getting into a fight. Nelson approached But- ler, who was trying to act as chair- man, and words ensued, the import of which nobody knows, when they clin ched, and would have rolled over on the floor had not the crowd been su great that they could not. And here ensued a seene such as is not witnessed often. Everybody rushed pell-mel] over the desks, pistols and knives were drawn, and, if ten or fifteen po- lice had not been in the room, there would have been blood shed. It was a hard matter to tell who was fighting, and who was trying to part those who were fighting Some rushed out, be- lieving that there would be a general fight, and others rushed in, believing the same thing, and wanting to take part in it. More police made their ap- pearance, and, after a good deal of pulling and hauling, sweating and swearing, R. R. Butler, member of Congress, and David Nelson, of Knox- ville, were marched off under guard, cach accompanied by a number of “friends.” And now ensued a scene of indes- cribable confusion. Twenty or thirty were on the floor at once {or rather upon the desks), and the display of passion was terrific. An old negro, who had apparently heen well raised, proposed that “De 'vention no now open with prayer.” A delegate—*“Yes, old man, a pray- er would be a d—d good thing. Grind on, brother Pearne.” A voice—“GG—d d—n old Pearne, he can’t pray.” Another—“No, but he can act the d—d fool.” A delegate—"Gentlemen, this ere is disgraceful. Les ’journ or else do something. Stokes and Senter are both good men. I am willing for either’— Here was interrupted by a colored gentleman, with his kinky hair parted in the.middle, who raised to a “pint” of order. “D—n you and your order, you black rascal, set downor I'll knock ver down,” . ol A delegate—*“Gentlemen, for God's sake—" “Say for old Pearnc’s sake, he's run- ning this machine.” Brownlow —“I will bo heard—" “No you wont——the Brownlow fami- iliy’s played out.” Cate—"Please listen to mo one mo- ment. [Interrupted by cries of ‘Pearne, Pearne.’] I haveonly to say—[D—n \ and your say.] I belneve—" [Here he was completely drowned out and forced to give up.] Pearne advanced toward the Speak- er's stand and endeavored to say something, but he only got out. “Whither, ah, whither are we drift- ing ¥’ when a negro answered, **To h—I11"" which was followed bya roar of laughter, and cries of “Butler.” Butler.” Butler essayed to speak, but the Senter men told him to shut up his d= rebel mouth, and cheered lustily for Pearne. Here a man fell off a desk, and the ery of “a ficht,”” “a ficht” wus raised, which brought the police and every- body else pell mel on to the unfor- tunute man, A young fellow mounted a desk and commenced denouncing Stokes, when the Stokes men yelled, “take down : like Senter, difficulties eried out, “Stockes ain't he didn’t have to have his removed.” A delegate—“ Disabilities, you G—d d-—d fool.” A voice—"“Who removed Butler's disabilities? He usad to be a rebel.” Here everything went into confu- Cate—*1 have a paper—" Several voices—“(Go to h—l1 your paper.” it. We don't” want to Cate—*"It’s a dispatch from ernor Sprague to workingmen,” Voices—"*G—d d-—n Sprague and you, too. Another voice—“Give it to a who can read.” [Laughter.] mal do with this’vention ?” A delegate about two-thirds drunk “Three cheers for Senter, and d——n the Duncan letter.” [Cheers] Butler—"“Silence till the dispatch is read.” for Pearne.] A voice—"“Cate can’t read—give it to a nigger.” Another—“Let’s buy Stokes and Cate a spelling book.” Another—“Let ’em they'll steal one.” Cate—*I will now read the dispatch, and: ” ; Delegate frem Chattanooga (very hoarse: “No, you won't; you're play- ed out ; wedon’t want to hear you.” Negro: “Let the gem’an read.” White delegite : about the Siokes-Cate That's what we want to hear.” A voice: “Where's the school fund ? Cate here began reading the patch from Sprague in a loud voice. The substance of it was that the man who killed Abbott would address the citizens of Nashville on Monday night. Delegate: “Less nominate Bprague for Governor.” Another: “No, less nominate Enos | Hopkins.” [Great laughter and cheers. ] An old man: “Gentlemen, I": Here he was interruped by shouts of | “Put him dowa!” “Take himout!” A voice: “Let the d——1 old fool go on.” Delegate—"“Cate, I apologize to Sprague for not listening to the dis. patch, but not to yon, G—d d--n you.” Mr. Williams [in the speaker's stand] —1 would to, to”— Voices—“Dry up, you old bald- headed devil.” Go back to Ohio, and stop making your living by swindling poor folks.’ A nearo—“I move that we'uns do now adjourn.” Another—“Where to ?” White man—*“To hell.” Voices—“ We're already there.” Another voice—“Then I hope old Pearne will burn up, G—d d-—a him.” Delegate—*“Pearne, why the h—Il| don’t you fight ?” Negro—He wouldn’t fight a bob- tailed cat.” Here a large fine looking mulatto got upon a desk, and, with tears, in his eyes, asked if the Convention would hear him. Cries of “Yes,” “no,” “take him out,” &e., but the mulatto maintained his ground, and, as the confusion subsided a little, he ¢aid that he hoped he would never see such a day again, and that his ears might never again hear what they had this day been compelled to listen to. “White men,” said he, “colored men look to you for example, but I warn them to follow you no longer if this is the way you are going to act, It seems as though the voice of that martyred man, pointing to the portrait of Lin- coln, would cry from the grave at such a scene as this. My white friends, I am ashamed of you, and so is every de- cent colored man in the house. I say to my people, beware, oh, beware, of following after the white man.” woodben This little speech produced a sensa- tion. Silence reigned for the space of a minute, and it seemed as though the truths he had spoken bad sunk deep into the hearts of his hearers. But soon the tumult began again, and raged worse than ever, > po Capt. Jas. Bell, of Tyrone, has re- ceived an appointment in the Philadel- phia Custom House, under Hon. Heury D. Moore. | alone and For the Reporter. ; Catholic Supremacy. As, during the late rebellion, cortain religious dispensers of radical political nostrums alarmed and misled the peo ple for “reasons of state,” so, also, for like political desizns, are certain cler- gymen throughout the country at- tempting to show that the Roman Cath- oliec church aims at political and rveli- gious supremacy in this country, and that its existance and iucrease menaces our republican system of government, In the leading cities of the Union much has been said upon this question, of late, by clergymen of evangelical denominations, and preachers of what is termed liberal Christianity have joined in the discussion. Sunday news- apers, both political and religious, ave also taken up the matter, and have threatened it very seriously, and as if there were good reasons to appre- hend a domination by the Roman Catholic church in owr governmental The publicity and prominence which have recently been given to such fears would indicate that the church against whom such war is made has lately attributed to it, and thus caused fresh alarms in al! sections of the country, presented that the pope, or any persons acting under him, contemplate any concerned, “than keep the tenor or way,” in the conduct of the religious interests confided to their charge, and The Catholic church in common of other denominations, to enlarge its numbers, to plant itself in new. fields, to extend its influence and power, and trin and authority ; but its past history and turbulent partisan warfare which < count of political opinions, that chureh strictly to its appropriate religious functions. The members of no other 3. rebellion, and that political and those principles of religious free- plotting the overthrow e church now stands accused. In this country political issues have sysiem, have not been lashed into a fury which made men ripe for deeds of blood. A MODEL REPUBLICAN. That intense hator of the British aristocrats, the Hon. Zach. Chandler, of Michigan, is about to astonish the . ‘ * LY : + enemies of the United States in Jng. Jand by a demonstration of the sim- plicity of a true American republican, [eis now in New York making pre- . » . a ry parations for a visit to Europe. The Detroit Free Press has the following account of the style in which the Hon. Zachariah means to present himself among the proud noblemen of the efiete countries of the old world : His wife and daughter gach take with them a colored female servant, and he takes two black male servants. These servants are to be fitted out while in New York with a very show- ery livery. The coats of the men ser- vants are to be a levender color, with white buttons, upon which is the Mich. igan coat of arms, except that the stags supportet the letter C. which is of red ennmel, with gold edge, The female servants wear large belt buckles bear- ing the zame design as that upon the buttons, The hats of the men are black, with a wide purple band, and a large silver cockade, in the eentre of which is one of the buttons aforesaid. The advocates of the new linpire made by the Michigan republican. Un- der the new regime he will, in conside- ration of his high position in the party, have the rank of Marshdl of the Iin- pire with the proud title of Grand Duke of Michigan. It is impossible the hearts of the aristocrats when the this gorgeous retinue, | { then believe that we are a traly great * p » ment Bonds. (is way holding Government Securities is hy ment will continue to pay the interest pro- With regard to the Cou- ferent, ax it is a total loss to the own. er in case it is stolen, lost or destroyed, it being regarded by the Government the same as a Bank Note, Some parties have the impression Registered Bonds more troublesome, and the interest more “ae nre interest on Registered Bowds ean be made payable at any of the principal towng in the Union, and ernment, and its aforetime haughty ny os erninent as weil as in matters pertain- ing only to religion, form no foundation Catholicism now contemplates the es- tablishment of an empire which will be supreme in political and religious affairs. such a purpose by quoting its history hundreds of years ago is dabbling in sophistry tosustain a groundless charge, and is an attempt to stir up animosity in a way of which christians and gen. tleman ought to be ashamed. The fact is plain that the authority of the church in civil governments is daily diminishing in the only European na- owner, and the Bonds ean be transfered the same as Coupon Bonds, by signing in blank before any Notary or Alder man, Ot Assman A most startling tragedy occurred at Rockport, Illinois, vesterday. A authority. Our Christian friends suffering from fear of Roman Catholic supremacy in this country may dismiss their forebo- dings. The Church will enlarge its borders, and root itself more firmly as the vears go by sustained and strength. ened by such fanatical zeal as made Lovala immortal, and has conferred dignity on the crimes of the Jesuitism. It will win golden opinions from can- her husband, Banks J. Dixon, un- on, and his wite hed lived unhappily for some time, when finally, from real or imaginary causes, she left him, go- ing to father’s houscia thy country, She returned a short time since, stop- at the house of a friend, and was con- fined with child. Tha husband made frequent attempts to sce her after this | event for the purpose, iv is supposed, | [t was finally arranged that he should visit her on a certain cay, which was vos. | terday. While in the chamber with | his wife, and standing by the bedside | | i the bed, hi: wife, who appeared to be perfectly calm, without emotion or ex. | citement, suddenly rose, and fired two | shots, one of which passed entirely through his body, pasting near the region of the heart, causing de th in a of La Salle and Marquette. It will the appurtenances and results of cul- ture are thickest, and it will send its missionaries among our Indian tribes and half-civilized negroes of the south, and will win them to a faith whose im- posing ceremonials and guards of con- science are guarantees against aposta- cy. It will labor with that zeal, and policy, and determination which have always marked its history, and which have brought it to the strength and grandeur of its position to day. All this it will do, but it will not lay its hands upon true democracy or true republicanism, because these, in this country, are neccessary to its crowth. Here it can best enlarge itself by moderation and religious freedom. It is without allies, and the hands of all other denominations are against it. It doesnot entertain so wild a hope as to overthrow them all, and, there- fore must demand that there shall be no established church, "This must be its policy, and who shall presume to say that the policy is not in accordance with its wishes? Shall it be the descendants of those who framed the early Puritan codes, speaking of the church planted on our coast by the noble and tolerant Balti. more OLp For. A few days ago a pair of horses were sold by weight in Lynchburg, Va., at 22ic¢. per pound—the second sale of the kind that has occurred tl ere. EE ini et Ir You do not feel well, you send for a doctor, he calls upon you, looks] wise sucks the head of his cane, serawls : i there pay 50 cts. to $1.00 besjdes the doctor fee, for a remedy nine times out of ten not half as goo as Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills, which is only 25cts. per box. Do you think the for- mer the best because you pay the most for it, if you do weadvise you to use just for an experiment the Judson’s Mountain IIerb Pills, and see for yourself, that they are one of the best family medieines compounded they cure Headache, Indigestion, Billious- ness, Jaundice, and all Female Irregu- larities. Give the Mountain Herb Pills a trial. Sold by all Dealers. : jun'42m, ne en - Ex-Governor Curtin, Minister to Russia, has accepted an invirtation from a large number of leading citi zens of Philadelqhi to a com pli- mentary banquet at the Academy of Music on June 12th. The affair 13 ex- pected to be the finest of the kind ever given here. Both branches of the city councils on Thursday last offered Gov. Curtin the use of the Independence Hall to receive citizens previous to his departure, and this reception will also take place on the 12th of June. apg A Virginia paper contains a card from an “F. I, V.,” claiming that cock fighting is a very improvirg sport, and that eating the eggs of game chick- ens “makes them, plucky, punctilious, ernor of Virginia, “an ass, and what is worse, a drunken age.” His account of his interview with the President is thus ven in the Petersburg Express: When we entered the room, he was leaning over the table, with a cigar in his mouth; and his chin resting on both hands, His eyes were fishy, and he ineffoctual. ly attempted to rise as we came in, We introduced our business at once. ‘Mr. Welles,” said he. ‘my desire is peace and harmony throughout the country, and I will even sacrifice ny principles (if I have any) to secure these things. Of course, as fir as [ can do so, without interfering with my main purpose, I will favor you asa good Republican, but you must not expect me to venture the success of my administration in your behalf. I con- sider that the Virginians themselves are chiefly to “be consulted in this matter, not yon. I say this after due deliberation, and I shall put the same views before my Cabinet.” een ate te pene Axia Live is full of corruption and we ean only hope to escape the illa which flesh 1s hair to by a judi- cious use of the remedies in nature's store-house. In all the time which has past since the world began, man- kind has given great attention and some of its best talent to the study of medicine, While this sacrifice has not been wholly in vain, the facts olici- ted are few and mostly unsatisfactory. Among the truths whieh have been elicited is this, “that if we keep the blood pure we must be healthy.” To purify the blood there i= no medicine equal to Morse's Indian Root Pills, as thousands of testimonials will verify, CAUTION. following artielés having been pur- od at Constable's sale oF rote of m. H. Tonner; the undersigned will lenve thie sime in possession of said Tonner, at ris. ure, and #11 Sian: are liereby cavitioned against inter bring with sid To gpest y®Wiz: 4 Shosts, 1 Bureau, 2 Fed: i and Bedding. § Cookingstove and HE Table, 1 Stand, § Dido Cock, Ym 1 Tub, 1 ¥ entvessel, 1 [ron Kettle tie Hots, lot of inmate, pnd all . { ¢ Eitola TEP fF said Win, Hi. oa Kite Wer! Furn Ure of v1.8 JOHN H. KELLER, , ; NON HOGS - Linden Hal?’ - JN SE, Mire ee. A ahar aa Ux Propsitton + ou hoy, A change on the Ist of April.” "The estab been refurnished, refitted, and shment has | wid. will borealis. be conducted ‘on fiat: lites hotel replies, 1e press opel ctor will give Mis personal attention to the comforts of the traveling publid;and oth. ofa wha may favor him with their custom, HIS TABLE is kept in tls style. di in Ha Fae connected with the Hotel, a obliging Ostlers are always on the gronna | to this departinent. A portion of the pub- lic patronage is solicited; § Accommo- dations are guaranteed to all, . R. BEL may2itf WN dy, A L L N EW. rhs Bh New Store. New Goods. NEW FIRM at Centre Hall. C. WASSON- & CO. The undersigned respectfully inform the citizens of Centre Hall and Potter town- Use Morse’s Pills if you wish to re enin and retain your health.—Morse's Pills are the best medicine forall Fe- male Lrregularities, Liver Complaints, Inldigostion, Billiousness, Dispepsia, Headache, dc. Sold by all Dealers jun’4 2m. arr m——— lf. = mp———— iy did not diz in Paris, Kentucky, He sprained his foot in an hour. UDITOR'S NOTICE. A upon the exceptions ile«d to the a ship, that they have oped a new stere [ ut the well known stand forinerly oceupied { by C. F. Herlacher, where they are now { offering i” A Full and Complete Stock of ‘SPRING & SUMMER GOODS cheap as anychere, Their stock is entirely new, and the public | are respectfully invited to call and exam- at the lowest possible prices, and by a gen- eri system of fair dealing they hope to merit a fair share of public patronage. and make roport to next Term, will attend day of July, A. Db, a, sous interested wmany attend if they see pro- H. XY. STITZER, Auditor. jun, dt ———————————————————————————— COMPLETION OF IE PACIFIC RAIL-ROAD. mer 2 2 A] - . Great Rush to Sterubergs. Sang to the Tune of Yankee Doodle, "The Great Pueific Rutirond’s laid, From ocean unto ocean, An eaterprising noion. 2 i3 d me, ah! Tae mighty wa at las Na speedily and b isk, And now int davs we ean run From here to San Francisco. No more we take the aneient route, The stage. a horrid slow thing: It hanged the Issen gers about, And wore out all ther ¢lothing. Cuorus, for the end of each verse: The Great Pacitic Railroad's laid, From ocean unto ocean, And we bay cloths from A, Brea yxsBeERaG A most delightful notion, Carpets at old rates, from 50 cents to 75 cents peor yard, for the bast. DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE, And selling from 124 ta 16 cents, the best alicoes, and wmuslins in proporiton, at old rr {es Women's Shoes, common good, 10 WOar all summer, at $1 per nair Fine Boots from $3,060 to $7, for the best. CLOTHING VE VLE AR | at the lowest rates, and sold at 1557 prices = TS, 50 to 818 for the best, CALL ANDSEE, and ifit aint true, Sternberg will treat. They only wsk people to come and ses, even if they do net wish to buy, apl0°68 tf. ’ WORDS OF WISDOM, vor vyouxa MEY, On the Ruling Passion in Youth and Bariv Manhood, with SELF HELP fo- tio Errinr and unfortunate. Sen: in sea’ed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Howanp Association, Box P, Philadel- phia, Pa. jund, ly 1 «19 EE] from The undersigned respectfully announce to the citizens of Pennsvalley, that they have in operation a NEW STEAM SAW MILL, one mile east of Foust's, in the Sev- en Mountains, and are now ready to fur- nish Square Lumber, P ank, Studding, Joists, shingling Lathe, plasterer's Latbe, Shingles, any desired length of frame Stuff and Squaretimber sawed to order and on shortest notice, Any thing in the line of Lumber supplied to order. Builders and others wanting stuff’ will do well to send | in their orders addressed to John Taylor & Son, juni, tm Milroy, Pa. GOOD NEWS FORTHE PEOPLE, Groat Attraction and Great Bargains! FYHE undersigned; detormind to meet the . opular demand for Lower Prices, re- spectfully calls the attention -of the public to his stock of SADDLERY, now offered at the old stand. Designed es- pecially for the people and the tines, the lar- gest and most varied and complete assort- ment of Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, of every description and quality; Whips, and in fict everything complete to a first- class establishment, he now offers ai prices which will suit the times. : A Detter variety, a better quality or finer style of Saddlery has never before been of- sered to the publie. Call and examine our tock ‘and be satisfied before purchasings eifewhere. " Determined to please my patrons and thankful for the liberal share of patronage heretofore enjoyed. I respectfully solicita continuance of the same. JACOB DINGES, apl0'68 ly. Centre Hall amine our Stock. NO TROUBLE TOSHOW GOODS, Uo Only Give us a Fair Trial. af of the latest Sty ies, Our Steck comprises in part Dry Gomds, Notions, Millinery Goods, Hoseries, Faney (zoods, Boots und Shoes Hats and Caps Carpet Bags Unihrellas, Parasols, Quern-wire, | Gentlemen and Ladies furnishing Goods and Circulars, in Silk and of Groceries, the finest Syrups, the heat Cottee, Tobacen, Paints, Dyestuffs, Oils, Fish, Salt, Stationery, and everything else that is to beivaad ina well stocked country store. The highest market price paid ia Store Goods for! COUNTRY PRODUCE. Don't forget the New Store, at Centre Hall, where goods are now offered at & bar- gein, Call and see us, ap2iy C. WASSON & 00. COACH MANUFACTORY. HARDMAN PHILLIPS, T HIS manufacturing establishment at Yeagertown, on the Lewistown and Bellefonte Turnpike, has now on hand a fine stock of Carvinges, Bugsied, Sulkies and Spring Wagons, which he now offers for sale us superior in quality and styles te any manufactured in the country. They are made of the very hest seasoned stock by Jirst class practical workmen, and finished in a style that challenges comparison with any work out of or inthe Eastern cities and can be sold at lower prices than those manufactured in large towns and eities, amidst high rents and ruinous prices of live ing. Being mastor of his own situation, anxious to excel in his artistical professior and free from any annoyances in his busi- ness, he has img and vility to devote his entire attention to his p : and his custoraers, rendering satisfaction slike te al! purons, operatives, his country, and 1imself. . : Call and examine his stock and learn his prices, and yeu cannot fail to be satisfied. R EPA" NG of all kinds done neatly, promptly, nd: reasonably. _Yeagertown, June 12, 1868 —1y. NEW HARDWARE STORE| A J. & J. HARRIS. NO. 5, BROCKERHOFF ROW. A new and complete Hard ware Store has been opened by the undersigned in Brock- rthoff’s new building—where they are pre- be red to sellall Kinds of Buildingand Hous ‘urnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, juggy wheels in setts, Champion Clothes Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hane Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, Tee Crean Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a ful, assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate of ali i Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes Felloes, and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators, Corr Plows. Plow Points, Shear Mold : rde and Cultivator Teeth, Table Cutlery, Shev- els, Spades aud Forks, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails. Norway Rods, Oils. Lard, Lubrieatin Coal, Linseed, Tanners, Anvil, Vi Bel lows, Screw . Plates, Blacksmiths Tools Factory Bells, House Bells, Dinner Bells Gong Bells, Tea Bells, Grindstones, Carpen ter Tools, Frait Jars and Cans, Paints; Oils Varnishes received and for salont. Lt St junes'68,1y. J. &J. HARRIS. ALUABLE FARM at Private Sale! ¥ The undersigned offers a valuable Farm, situate in Penn twp., Centre co., 13 mile south of Millheim, at private sale, Containing 60 acres of L ’ under the highest state of f culiivation, and under good fences; ten acr CHOICE TIMBER LAND. Thereon erected a 2-story weather boarded Log House, Barn, and all ne- Ry Outbuildings, ih well of Veager the 3 TAMETN, large stream of wate “a few sods from the deor, Bs Ek TWO ORCHARDS of choice fruit on the farm. 5 myl4,6m near Millheim.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers