GENTRE HALL REPORTER. essen (J cess CexTre Harr Pa., June 11th 1869. Practical Padicalism. The, clfaracter of radicalism, acting in cohoot with negroes, is plainly showm.in the. proceedings which we published in last week's Reporter, of the radical state convention in Tennes- sce. The character and conduct of the men who composed that disgrace- ful body, is a fair sample of radical office-holders, radical office-seckers, and radical leaders generally. When such men fill our public places how can honest men expoct an honest administration of the government? Bad men, as a general thing, now fill the responsible positions in our gov- ernment, which accounts for the cor- ruption, now the order of the day. How have the American people degen- erated under eight years of radical rule! Rascality iset a premium now, and honest men must stand aside, to make room for the vampires who are impoverishing the country, and bur- dening the citizens with taxation, and heaping debt upon debt upon the na- tion. What a sorry spectacle the morals of our country presents under prospect there is ahead for us if the people do not rise in their majesty and crush the monster who is drawing his destructive coils tighter and tighter on to ruin. This is practical radicalism--the Tennessee convention exhibited true character, and the systematic cor- places, since that party has been in power, unmistakably shows that there is nothing good to be expected from that source. ment was administered by honest men, who labored for the public good, un- =" der which the nation had no debt, and us up. days of purity, by placing in power that time honored par out the profane, thieving, plundering, country. present season, than was last. Unless our capitalists see to it that some man ufactories or other business Is lished, that will brine Jaborers to town The business before long. past three or four years will be speedily. — Wateloman. This is an another evidence of the “good times” that we were to have un- der radical rule, The radical mechan- chance of paying dearly for the radical piper whom he helped to engage. Things looks rather blue ahead for all but the bendholder—radical votes put him up and guaranteed him sustenance without laboring a stroke, the radical laborer foolishly voted that himself he himself must toil to live irom hand to mouth, with a fair prospect of half starving for the want of labor. eee eet my tn Aen te Fanaticism. Fanaticism has been the curse of our country. The fanaticism of New England abolitionists brought on the late terri- ble civil war, which resulted in the abolition of slavery, and left us rea. son to hope that fanaticism would end with it; but these pestiferous New Englanders must agitate something, or they cannot exist. They have now taken to reform in another quarter, advocating woman's rights and a ne- gro woman for President. An account of the reeent woman's rights convention held in New York, says a Black Woman for President of the United States with a white hus band, is the consummation sought by the new reformers. Rev. Gilbert IHa- ven, of Boston, editor of Zion's Hieald, in his speech at the Woman's Equal Rights Association meeting, on Friday last, is reported in the Express ds saying: “Woman is fitted by nature for the “highest offices, and a friend of his said “that he would not rest satisfied un- “til they saw a black woman President “of the United States. He (the speak- ser) fully endorsed this sentiment, pro- “vided she was married to a white man.” It is a great thing gained when re formers tell us just what they want. And now that the Equal Rights lea dres tell us frankly that that they mean the amalgamation of the blacks | and whites and a black woman for President, we certainly understand what they are driving at. And we certainly do not think the better of them or their principles now that they are frankly avowed. Tir Muxicipan JSLECTION. Disqraceful Scene in the Streets, | Negroes Stone and Club the Police. La NN - ye (WasnixaroN, June 7. The Municipatfilection came off to dav and resulted ina victory for the radical ticket. Not content with this, a radical riot of the most disgraceful and disorderly character was inaugu- rated at about three o'clock. The ne- groes who during the early part of the day had been filed with whisk by their candidates began to gather in crowds throughout the city and commenced marching and shouting defiance at police and all law and order. The scene ina short time became the most shameful and damnable that ever dis- graced a civilized city. The police were stoned, clubbed, cut and beaten wharever they made their appearance. The riot commenced in this manner : It appears that a negro named Stuart kad voted the citizens’ ticket, and on being seen by the mob it was the signal for a general rush towards him for the | purpose of inflicting summary punish- | ment. The negroes burst open the doors and | put the proprietors to flight. At this juncture Major Richards, with a large squad of police, some of whom were | mounted, arrived on the scene. partially cleared and Stuart, who was | place of safety. | deafening yell, demanding that Cries of “Hang him!’ Shoot “Cut him into pieces!” | spot. him!” | tl | square around the unfortunate man. "and when all other means failed fired | on the mob. There was a more were showered down on the police. | burn his face. | shot in the leg and several policeman received wounds, many of which it is feared will result fatally. Two negroes were shot through the | head and mstantly killed, whilst many | others received injuries which, it is in future. It is said that application was made quest was denied. yard caused the mob to disperse. may occur during the night. Many citizens were driven from the | nr : | Two men who expressed a desire to white brethern, the radicals. | be hoped a recurrence of to-day’s do- ings will never be witnessed here, and it can only be regretted that a few of the most prominent negro worshippers of the country were not present to wit- ness the fruits of their teachings. ep pe The Alabma Question Again. London, June 4.—The London | newspapers are still discussing the re- Jatiens existing between England and the United States. The “Standard” says the conduct of ty, in the lapse of time may be forgot- ten, but at present it is hardly fair to be linked to feelings of just indigna- tion and resentment, The “Post” says’ the new attempt for the settlement of the Alabama claims must come from America, and hopes due precautions will be taken to secure Iingland against accepting a treaty almost with humillity, which will be rejeeted at last with contumely. lo op General John A. Logan assumes the responsibility cf placing a guard over the graves of a few Confedérate soldiers buried at Arlington, with in- structions to allow no flowers to be & if pm the Union soldiers were being decora- ted with flowers. It makes no differ- ence whether it was GeneraleLogan or | any other General who issued that or- der. It was avery small business for him to be engaged in. No generous man pursues his enemy after le is dead and the sod piled above him.— [Cin. Commercial, Rad. meee rtf Apne A temperance society under a new plan has been started in Iowa. Every man pleges himself that he will not treat nor be treated but is not bound to abstain when alone. In a thunder storm at Avon, Con- necticut, last week, a tree, eihteen feet in circumference, was srtuck by light- ning and torn to fragments, the ground to a digtance of five hundred and for- ty fet boing covered with pieces of it. Albany ships 500 barrels of potatoes to New York daily. " i w Puiaperenidy, Jape 4.— The Bulletin of this evening publishes the following special dispateh. Another nice question, involving ployed at government work without molestation from those who are mem- bers of that organization, has presented itself for decision to the Bricklayers’ union of this city. The Secretary of the: Nayy having recently iseded am order that no dis tinction should be made on account of color in the-employment of hands. in the various navy yards, two colo- red pricklayers, named Johnson and Parker, respectively, applied for and obtamed work at the navy yard here. They were refused ecards: permitting them to work, under the rules, until action could be had upon their ap- lication for admission into the union, h the president of the union, who said their color was a sufficient cause to deny them even cards. Johnson was born.and reared in this city, and was a slave until his 21st year when he was given his freedom. | He has worked at bricklaying for fifty seven years in this eity, Louisiana, Liberia, Hayti and Cuba. He served in the First Louisiana Union volun- teers for four years and three months during the rebellion, and through all the engagements along the Mississippi from Vicksburg to New Orleans, and also in the Red River expedition, He speaks the Spanish and French lan- guages fluently and is quite an intelli- gent man, Parker learned his trade in Nor- folk, Virginia, and during the | served in the navy, The union held a meeting last night | to consider the matter, and amid con siderable excitement, a resolution was adopted ordering an immediate strike of all bricklayers at the yard unless | Johnson and Parker were removed. war | the order of the union. authorities will take prompt action, that workmen are employed not on ac- a | known their intention to protect | eolored workmen, using force if neces- | sary. ed for with no small degree of interest, as the course the glass to the Printer’s union. mr * The African question is coming up ‘in Washinton City in nearly every form. The last phase of it, says a cor- | respondent was developed in the City Council a few evenings ago, when a dol ars for each and every refusal to here on a perfect equalty with the whites. Should this resolution ' the other branch ef the Municipal pass Council it will simply resultin break- | up, and even that part ofit which is | called Radical is not vet =o far advan: | ced as to practice social equality with | the negro. . The Radical element, while strongly in favor of permitting Sambo to enjoy all political | care to permit that gable individual to | put his legs under their chestra at the theatre. ss lp tls Mecano | the fatal shot, she was sitting behind | | | condition during most of the time that | since elapsed. In her intervals of conciousness she seems to have no re- | collection of what has happened, but | appears to be looking forward with dread to the interview with her hus- band. She calls for her babe freqent- ly, even while itis lying on her arms, and seems to fear some one is coming to take it from her. The day she com- "mitted the deed was the first she had risen from her bed since her confine- ment. President Grant has given an office to a poor fellow who had both arms blown bff in firing a salute in his honor. This was very good for the man who fired the blank cartridge. But Grant has forgotten hundreds of brave fel- lows whose limbs were Jost, not in performing the idle ceremony of a sa. lute, but in front of the cnemy’s can- non, at the Wilderness, at Vicksburg and at Donelson, under his orders. Their salutes were the enemy from shotted guns, but Grant had no sym- pathy for them. IIad they received wounds in firing a salute to gratify his vanity, they would have had a sure passport to honor and office. They merely served their country, not Grant, and must, therfore, be turned out of office to make room for the blank cartridge, forth of July-home-guards. tari ee ‘Horse Thief Shot. Memphis, June 5.—II. J. Barnes, a notorious horse thief, was found hang- ing to a tree near Shelby depot, on Toursday last, riddled with bullets. From papers found on his person it is supposed he was originally from New- ark, New Jersey. o > In Massachusetts, a man was found to be a common drunkard, and was given the choice of leaving town or go- ing to jail ; he chose to travel. i | BD > pessaTme—_—E— “Catholie Supremacy.” To decide what may be the issue of means employed depends more upon knowing the principles at. work, than the consideration of the manner in which these means are used. Actions often are seemingly directed toward a certain end while secret motives accom- plished develope an unexpected pur- pose. A correspondent in last week's issue of the Reporter, advocating the cause of Catholicism, seems to have over- looked, or would have others overlook, the principles on which that church organizationds now and ever has been working, and judges its object from its avowed, rather than from its legitimate purpose. It is very evident that the Romish church arrogates to itself, a privacy of dominion, and aims at universal su- premacy. Such were its claims in the seventeenth century and it is still found adhering to the same in the nineteenth century, The creed of Pope Pius IV was, “I acknowledge the Holy Catholic Apos- tolic Romish Church to be the mother and mistress of all other churches,” and his aim was to subordinate and even subjugate under his faith and do- every other church. And though the centuries that have since rolled by, have brought disappoint- ments and reverses, and often found it changing its mode of * opera- tion, it to-day is known to labor for the same object. It contemplates a concentrated eclesiastical and federal head. This has to minion have been another of its main objects for ever had any degree of influence it has Italy and nearly every other European country has been made to writhe and tremble by this malicious desire of the Fora long time Rome has been se- all church and civil power. It is here all power and Protestant in But a few years ago there government no ordinate to the "ope of Rome the was only in want of political power on was not a suecessful one. In our Free that faith, and they wait only till they succeed in working themselves into creater civil authority, when they hope to and may make a more successful Should they be successful in subordinating the American church to the absolute authority of the Pope at Rome, he will not fail to direct his state here, which, with the effectual the political prominence, the advocates accomplish, and the result will prove to our country as disastrous as it has«o many in Europe. It is this threatening danger that has aroused the Protestant clergy and ical papers throughout the country. It is with the majority, with the honest view to ward off from the Protestant church and our Republic, a fearful ruin, that ministers and politicians are so earnestly engaged in pointing out to the people, the dangers threatened by the Catholic church. Isthere no cause of alarm in this? Should ‘men of the Protestant church and friends of American liberty be lulled asleep while their danger is imminent. No, let them rather be aroused anew and at- tack their enemy and the enemy of truth and freedom that is spreading error and fanaticism throughout the Protestant’s rightful domains, and keep him in subjection to their nobler prin- ciples. Centre Hall, June 4th 1869. il hs — dp fp > ————_—" - Recipe Worth One Thousand Dol- lars.—The Ohio Cultivator says the following recipe is worth one thousand dollars to every house Reopet ¢ ‘Take one pound ofsal soda and half pound of unslacked lime, and put them in a gallon of water, boil twenty min- utes, let it stand till cool, then drain offand put in a small jug or jar; soak your dirty clothes over night .or until ther are wet through, then wring, them, and rub on plecty of soap, and with water add one teacupful of, the washing fluid ; boil half an hour or more, rinse, and clothes will look better than by the old way of washing twice before boiling, This isan invalua- ble recipe, and every poor tired, wo- man should try it.” > —— The anniversary of the Declara- ted in Boston on the 5th of July. em ee ee lpeeeeree The Maryland and Delaware peach region promises five million baskets. A Tragic Narrative. Four White Men Attacked by Chey- ennes— Three of Them Killed— Fs- cape of the Fourth. | The Phil. Sheridan (Kansas), corres- pondent of the St. Louis Democrat, under date of may 20, gives the follow. ing account of the murder of three young men by a party of Cheyenne Indians, near Antelope Hills, southern Kansas, near tha borderof the Indian Territory: “About the first. of March four young men arrived here from the east, Steubenville, Oo; R. T. Smith, of Cincinnati; J. W. Shyrock, of Johns- town, and I. W. Head, of Williams- port, Pa. After Spying here some six weeks, they fitted themselves out with horses and the necessary equip- ments for a trip through to New anc Old Mexico. They left here about the 15th of April, with above object in view. On the fist of May, while in the vicinity of Antelope Hills, they Cheyennes, about twenty in number. The party stood their ground, fighting bravely. After several shots were fired Smith received an arrow in the left breast, and was the first to fall. Head fell next, pierced with seven ar- rows. Doranreceived a wound in the left shoulder. Shyrock received an arrow in the left arm and one in the right side, but kept up his firing until he received one in the breast, when he dropped his gun and fell from his horse, Doran, seeing how useless it was to contend against such superior numbers surrendered himself. “The Indians gathered around their victims, shooting and dancing with savage delight. They took their scalps "and taunted Doran by slapping him in the face with them. The Indians did not escape unhurt. Seven of their number bit the dust, and three were wounded. They threatened their pris- | oner's life, and taunted him by bran- Lin close proximity to his head. He, | being of a cool and undaunted nature, | gave hut little heed to their threats | After disposing of their dead they | took up their line of march, and trav- | eled west about ten miles, where they encamped for the night. They pre- | pared their suppers, and ate without providing for their prisoner. Doran | knowing that he would receive harsh | treatment as long as he remained in | their hands, set about conjuring a plan | of escape. Having on his person a | pocket case of medicines, among which | was a couple of vials of tincture of | opium, he conceived the idea of drug- | ging some brandy, of which he had a quart in his possession. Watching his opportunity he suceceded in nes comphishing his object. and turning to his captors he raised the bottle to his | mouth, pretending to darink. One of | them seeing it, rushed forward aud | snatched it from his hands and raising Cit to Lis lips, drank. After taking a draught Le passed it to the next and | it passed around the entire circle. “As he expected, it worked like a charm. In a short time they all began to feel drowsey. Placing two over the | prisoner for a guard the rest wrapped ' themselves in their blankets and gave themselves up tosleep. The drug was too powerful for the guards, and in a few minutes, like their comrades, they | too were in a sound sleep. Doran, see- ing the opportunity, armed and helped | himself to what there was to eat, and | mounting his horse, rode away in a | westerly direction. Aboutdaylight he | reached Medicine . Blufls, a point where the government is establishing | a new military post. Leaving there | he reached here in safety on the 18th "of this month, and he took the train | for the east. “It was from him I learned the above facts. He is unacquainted with the addresses of any of the parties friends’ except one. Thinking it might be in- teresting to some of your readers, and be the means of informing parents of the sad fate of their sons, 1 have recorded the above facts. The young men were all of good moral character, and during their stay here formed some pleasant acquaintances, who held them in high esteem, and deeply sympathize with their friends.” > >. Axmvarn Lire is full of eorruption and we can only hope to escape the ills which flesh is 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 hasgiven great attention and some of its best talent to the study of medicine. While this sacrifice has not been wholly in vain, the facts elici- ted are few and mostly unsatisfactory. Among the truths which have been clicited is this, “that if we keep the blood pure we must be healthy.” To purify the blood there isno medicine equal to Morse’s Indian Root Pills, as thousands of testimoninls will verify. Use Morse’s Pills if you wish to re gain and retain your health.—Morse’s Pills are the best medicine forall Fe- male Irregularities, Liver Coraplaints, Indigestion, Billiousness, Dispepsia, Headache, de. Sold by all D a lers jun’4‘2mn. Wm R. Caley, of Newtown, has on his property a live chesnut tree which measueres 33 feet 31 inches at the base and carrios its thickness very well for about 12 feet. It bears nuts every season and is apparently good for many years yet. be rts tly Sf peer A Portuguese inventor has recently presented to the Cabinet of Lisbon a murderous little engine, firing eight hundred shots in a minute. Pp Prentce wants Secretary Fish to weigh the chances for a foreign war with all his scales. > Xi Brigham Young is importing its rab- se —— Be Yo eply to the frequent South during the war, the Washington Intelligencer publishes some statistics, ted: The number of confederates in Northern prisons during the war, is stated, in round numbers, at 222,000 ; of Federals in Southern prisons, 270, 000, Of the Confederates in North: ern prisons, 28,000 died ; of the Fede- rals in Southern prisons, 22,000 died. | It will thus be seen that whila the South held a preponderance of 50,000 risoners, there were 6,000 more deaths in Northern prisons thanin those of the Confederacy, > >> = - Ann Dickiron spoke to a large aud- ience in New York, on Friday evening, for woman suffrage, She was sharp, if not entirely logical She expressed great confidence in the early success of the woman movement, and predicted that in five years she would be a voter, and in ten years a member of Congress. How pleasant it would be to be elee- tioneered with by such a candidate, tr - St. Louis, June 5.—J. E. Lemoine was arrested yesterday, as a party to the robbery of the First National Bank, at Clearfield, Pennsylvania, May 12th, of about $20,000, and left last evening for Clearfield in charge of an officer and D. WW. Moore, Cashier of the robbed bank. —————— ——— i ——— rl <i fp ee—— Ir You do not feel well, you send for a doctor, he calls upon you, looks wise sucks the head of his cane, scrawls gome hieroglifics upon a piece of paper which you take to a drug store, and there pay 50 cts. to 81.00 besides the doctor fee, for a remedy nine times out of ten not half as goo 1 as Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills, which is only 25cts, per bex. Do you think the for- mer the best because you pay the most for it, if you do we advise you to use just for an experiment the Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills, and see for vourself, that they are one of the best family medicines compounded they cure Headache, Indigestion, Dillious- ness, Jaundice, and all Female Irregu- larities. Give the Mountain Herb Pills a trial. Sold by all Dealers. jun'4 Zn, iil iment A woman was burned to death, in Hoboken, on Thursday uight, by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. Her husband and son were seriously burned Dy trying to extinguish the flames, Ay—g— Two men were fatally injured by the explosion of a boiler, in Mulin & Son's paper mill, at Mount Holly Springs, Pa., on Friday night. The Columbia Spy says there is more lager beer drank in that place on Sunday than any other day in the week. i ig ne mimes A Hartford, Ct., girl has taken the road tu marry her lover in California. err A laws=uit in Minnesota was recent- ly settled by both parties shooting each other, —— @ Wie A married lady of St. Paul, Minne- sota, has been in a trance state for six weeks, and her husband won't have a doctor. yet. le says $0 novel. it seems aa ie irs Gold closed in New York yesterday at 1381. eel et pees Work on the Sioux city railroad has begun. Lill i Onera Pike is the champion diamond owner. mmm i Hp — On an average one thousand seals produce ten tons of oil. [SSOLUTION.—The partnership in Jthe eattle business, heretofore existing between the undersigned, hus been mutu- ally dissolved from the Ist inst. All ae counts will be settled by C. D. Runkle, C.D. RUNKLE, D. C. KELLER, Centre Hall. This is No Ianmbug. B: sending 95 cents, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive by return mail, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marringe. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24, Fultonville, N. Y. jnll dt 50,000 Shingles. 50.000 number one Pine and Hemlock Shingles, for sale, CHEAP, either at the store, or delivered ai Centre Hall. For Terms address, T. N WOLFE, Wolf's Store, Pa. WANTED AGENTS For Prof. Parsons's Laws of Business. With full Directions and Forms for all Transactions, in every State of the Union. By Tu roPHILUS PARSONS, LL. D., Professor of Law in Harvard University, and Author of many Law Books. A new Book for Everybody. Kxplain- ing the rights, duties, and obligations of all the relations of life as well as every kind of contract and legal obligation. A correct, economical, and sale Counsel- lor and adviser. Giving directions for eve- ry proceeding, and showing how to draw od execute every kind of legal instrument. ESSENTIAL TO Every Farmer; every Mechanic; every Manufacturer; every Public Officer; eve- ry Landlord; every Tenant; every Kxeen- tor; every Administrator; every Guardi- an; every Minor; every Heir-at-Law; cv- ery Legatee; every Apprentice; every Ma riner; every Auctioneer; every Broker; every Notary; every bank Officer; every Justice of the Peace; every Consignor; ev ery Sheriff; every Under Sheriff; every Selectman; every Commissioner; Every Married Woman; every Widow Fal ory Trader; every Market-man; every Citizen; every Property-holder. : Tots > to all who would know their rights and duties, and possuss he means of transacting unaided their own bu- siness, So plain, full, accurate, and complete that no person can afford to be without it Embodying in popular form the results of vo ond study of the most popular the labor an ; . ) and successful writer of law books in the country. Worth ten times the price asked for it. Exclusive territory and no compe- ’ 1. won, for our descriptive circular. Ad- PARMELEE& CO., Philadelphia, Pa. dress junll,4t paint as and won? ~—Agts Wanted for the Secrets of the Great City _. "A WORK descriptive of ‘thi TES and the A Toray M 3 uy TUES, SERIES and CRIMES of New York. It contains 36 indho Spiciest, most Thrilling, Instruetive, and Cheupest work published, % ONLY S250 PER clip od Agents are meeting with unpreceden success, One in Marlborough, ass, re- ports 36 subscribers in a day. One in Lu- zorne co., Pa., Hin a day. One’in Meri. den, Cf., 68 in two days, snd a great many, others from 100 to 200 be week. Send fi Circulars and sec our ferms, a full de- scription of the work. Address Joxes Brornrns & Co., Philadelphia, Pu. 4 PusLisuep ix po. un ENGLISH & No Agents Wanted for the BEST BOOK OF THE PERIOD, WOMEN OF NEW YORK. Or, The Under World of the Great City. ~The most startling revelation of modern times. New Society Unmasked. # ¥ York “The Aristocracy,” “Women of Pleasure’, “Married Women,” and all classes thor- oughly ventilated. 30 Tlustrations, Ads dress at once The New York Book Co... 145 Nassau st., New York. Jjunll ds BE CAREFUL WHAT MEDICINES YOU TAKE. When you are exhausted by over-work of head or hand, and feel the need of thing invigorating, don’t drink whiskey nor any intoxicating thing, whether under the name of Bitters or otherwise, Sach ar- ticles give just as much strength to your weary body and mind us the whip gives te the jnded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to Nervoe-henlth, and are ALWAYS followed by DEPRES- SING REACTION. Dood’s Nervine & In igorator which is NOT attended by REACTION. What it gain: for you it maintains. \ hen it rofreshes body or mind, it refreshes with natural strength that comes to stay. We are not recommending teetotalism in the interest of any faction ; but long and éx- tended observation t aches us that he who resorts to the bottle for rest or recupera- tion, will find, as he keeps at it, that he is kindling a fire in his bones which will con- sume like the flames of perdition. Tarn from it. Take a tonic that will refresh and not destroy, Dodd's Nervine is for sale by ull Druggists. Price One dollar. See book of Certificates that accompanies each bottle, junll dt mporiant (o : I NEWSPAPER AND JOBBING PRINTERS. The Knickerbocker Card Manuf ctory, No. 77 & 7 Falton street, New York, now furnishing Printirs’ Cards at a lower figure than ary other house in the trades Samples and List of Prices mailed on ap- plication junll dt Why Not Make Money With our Stencil and Key Check Outfit, and by selling Novel and attractive artis cles? Cirealurs free, ap23. It Starrorp Mra. Co., 66 Fulton st, § XY. A UDITORS NOTICE.—The under- Lh signed, an Auditor apposinted by the Orphan's Court of Centre _couaty, to pass upon the exceptions filed to the account of John H. Stover and Samuel H. Stowers, Executors of &e., of Jacoh E. Stover, ded'd and make report to next Term, will attend to the duties of his appointinent, at his of- fice in Boallefoute, on Saturday, the 10th day of July, A. 1, 1864, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, when awd where all per- sons interested may attend if they see pro- per. iI. Y. STITZER, 4jun, it Auditor, COMPLETION OF THE PACIFIC RAIL-ROAD. Great Rush to Sternbergs. Sung to the Tune of Yankee Doodle. The Great Pacific Railroad's laid, From ocean unto ocean, And now complete connection’ s made, +, An eaterprising notion. The mighty work at last is dona, No speed ly and brisk, ol! And now in ten days we ean run From here to San Francisco, No more we take the ancient route, The stage. a horrid slow thing; It banged the passengers about, And wore out all their clothing. Cuorvs, for the end of each verse: The Great Pacific Railroad's laid, From ocean unto ocean, FF And we bay clothes from A. STERNBERG A moat delizhiful notion, Carpets ut old rates, trom 50 cents to 75 cents per yard, for the best. + DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE, And selling from 12% to 16 cents, the best ealicoes, and wuslins in proportion, at old rates, Women's Shoes, common good, to wear all summer, at $1 per pair » Fine Boots from $3,50 to $7,50 for the best. { Tf 1 CLOTHING | lowest rates, and sold at 1857 prices SUITS, from $12,50 to $18 for the best. CALL AND SEE, and if it aint true, Sternberg will troat. They only ask people to come and see, even if they do not wish to buy. aplO 68, tf. Good News for the Ladies ' SPRING OPENING of Bonnets, Trimmings, Millinery, at : 9 Mrs. M. E. Shoope's, In Centre Hall. i « M. E. Snoopk, has just retur ro Philadelphia, with the LATEST FA- SHIONS, and a complete stock of New Bonnetts, New: Hats, Elegant Trimmings, &e., which will be sold or made up, as usual, at reasonable prices. pl : wii. The new st dies call and see them early. first served. myis, What's the Matter? Why, Don’t you Know, that Abr. Hirsh, has just opened out a : Fresh Stock of ~~ Spring & Summer Clothing New Spring Styles, ~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 call before purcha- sing elsewhere. : Abr. Hiish, Cheap Clothing Store, ap23,6t Milroy. at the - les are very pretty. La- irst come, 14,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers