Centre Hall reporter., June 25, 1869, Image 2

CENTRE HALL PA., June 25th 18690.
Democratic State Convention.
The Democratic State Convention
for the nomination of candidates for
the offices of Governor and Judge of
the Supreme Court, will meet at 10 o’-
clock A. M. on Wednesday, July 14,
1869, in the Hall of the House of Rep-
resentatives at Harrisburg.
Not True.
We find the Bellefonte National, of
last week, following the Republican, as
sheep do the bell-wether, in making
false charges about the jail. The Na
tional, having no brains of its own to
invent anything, uses the inventions of
the fertile brain of the Republican,
and talks about democratic expendi-
tures in repairing the jail, which it
knows to be false, as these repairs are
made at the ex pense of the contractor:
the commissioners still holding some
$3000 of the contract money in the
county treasury until the work upon
the jail comes up to the requirements
of the contract. These Bellefonte rad-
ical sheets are the most astounding
liars out of jail.
A
Gubernatorial.
ing of the Democratic State Conven-
tion, the more frequently are we asked
who will be the democratic nominee
for Governor. To this question, so of-
ten propounded, we invariably reply,
that Gen. Cass, of Pittsburgh, seems
most likely to be the man who will re-
ceive the nomination. I‘rom the man-
ner in which expression
given to public sentiment through in-
structions to delegates to the state con-
vention, there is no doubt in our mind
of the distinguished Pittsburger, above
named, receiving the nomination upon
the first ballot. Our senatorial district
has instructed for General Cass, and
has been
county, we believe, is also in his favor,
besides, he has nine tenths of the in-
structed delegates in the State. The
west goes solid for Cass.
Gen. Cass made no effort, whatever,
uninfluenced- by politicians, pointing
In this estimate of the man, should
Gen. Cass be elected, the people will
not find themselves mistaken, and
Pennsylvania will have another
Francis R. Shunk as governor of the
State.
————— i
James Piper, a negro twenty-one
years of age, was arrested and lodged
in the Ninth Street Station house on a
charge of having committed a -rape
upon the person of Alice Goins, a child
only three years old, at its mother’s
house, No 38 Taylor street, where he
was a boarder. The aet was commit-
ted on the 5th of the present month
Piper isalso charged with petit larce-
ny, in having stolen thirty dollars from
two of Mrs. Goins’ boarders.—[Cin.
Commercial, Rad.]
Were we to clip all the items we
find in our exchanges, of negro out-
rages like the above, and the frightful
murders which are committed by the
reconstructed African, we could fill
columns of the Reporter each week.
These blacks, before the late war, were
seldom guilty of such crimes, in the
southern states it is only since they
have fallen into the hands of radical
yankee teachers, and since the process
of radical re-construction has been go
ing on, that rapes, robberies, and fright-
ful murders, are the order of the day
among the negroes—the victinis always
being whites.
Crime was scarcely known in the
- southern states previous to the war,
now it is barely safe for a white
male to venture out alone, or even to
be alone in her own home, for fear of
being outraged by a negro. Beauti-
fully does radiealism bring forth its
fruits, and with these results does it
greet us. The negro, left alone, under
the care of his former master, would
have been harmless and contented,
but under the teachings of radical car-
pet baggers he has become brutalized,
and is now given to the most shock-
ing crimes,
oS
>
pr -
-
Tl e radical state convention met af
Philadelphia, last Wednesday 22d.
Geary has sufficient number of dele-
gates to secure his nomination, which
makes some of his enemies, like
M’Clure, Lauman and Mann look
blue.
A writer in the Bellefonte National,
signing himself Lock Haven, proposes
A. G. Curtin, as the next radical nom-
inee for Governor.
edly it
—g-
A man committed suicide at Pecks-
kill N. Y,, a few days ago, because he
had become addicted to reading dime
novels, and found it impossible to
break off the habit.
&
+
>
Goon DaiLy.~The Harrisburg
Morning Patriot has got to be one of
our favorite dailies.
have spared noeffort to makedt a
class journal— and wo testify they hav
this. The proprietors
deserve the most liberal
ment at the hands of the democracy of
thestate for their perseverancee in stab-
lishing a first-class daily at the state
capital. Its editorials are sound and
ably written, and have a telling effoet
upon radicalism; in its news depart-
ment, it comes fully up to the journals
of the larger cities, and, being publish-
ed in the interior, brings all the tele-
graphie news eight hours in advance
of Philadelphia and New York pa-
pers,
e
succecded in
oncou rage-
a
The Registry Law Deelared Un-
constitutional.
The infamous, partizan Registry
Act, passed last winter, like its proto-
type of the previous session, has been
deelared unconstitutional. = Judge
Sharswood, of the Supreme Court, de-
livered the opinion on last Saturday,
sitting at Nisi Prius, in Philadelphia,
and grantedithe injunction prayed for
| by citizens of thateity, to prevent the
| board of aldermen from © proceeding
with the enrolment under this Law.
No honest man, knowing the qualifiea-
| tioes of ‘a woter, as laid down by the
| Constitution: of this commonwealth
| will be surprised at this decision, and
no honest Judge, having regard for his
oath, could render any other. There
'is not an honest Fawyer in the state,
says the Harrisburg utriot, be he
| democrat or radical, who will dispute
| the correctness of the legal views ta-
| ken in that opinion. Judge Shars
| wood presents the unconstitutionality
|
i
. . . . |
of the Registry Law in a light so clear |
v x i
[21s plain that the law
is at variauee with the Constitution,
| to pereetve it.
| in that i deprives the people of one
| portion of equal suffrage with those of
Lof tse other portions, by provining
| that the Philadelphia assessments shall
| cease on the 20th of September, whilst
the remainder of the State they
lays of
| In
| may be made until within ten «
, -
It also prohibits abso-
| the election,
voting, in
lutely all persous from &,
| Philadelphia, who are not registered,
| whilst outside of that city the right to
i
| vote mary be established at the polls
| withous veference to registration. Thus,
‘it is sees, that under the Registry
Law, the people of Philadelphia are
not permitted to enjoy equal political
rights with their fellow citizens of the
Commonwealth. Could any legisla-
tive enactment be more flagrantly at
| war with the spirit of our government,
than this Registry Law, so partial and
unequal in its provisions? Judge
Sharswood has not only rendered a
just, but a !patriotic decision. Those
who prate much about “equal
rights before the law,” should be last
to utter a word against it. It pro-
claims the equality of the voters of
Ponnsylvania under the constitution.
It occapies the only tenable ground
and, therefore, must and will stand as
the law of the State. Thus is the right
triumphant !
80
Eo
Motley's Probable Instructions.
London, June 13.—At the Cabine)
meeting held on Saturday, itis ramor-
ed, though the report cannot be au-
thenticated, that an offleial eommuni-
cation from Mr. Motley was presented
by Lord Clarendon. Reports state
that in his communication Mr. Motley
| the rejection by the United States
| Senate of the Alabama claims’ treaty,
| and represents that the gronuds for the
| rejection were the in-sufficiency of the
[treatyrag a full settlement of the ques-
tions in dispute betwéen the countries.
Mr. Metley wtimates that the adinin-
istration agrees with the Senate’s de:
he is instructed to express the earnest
desire of the Ameriean Government,
for a speedy and friendiy removal of
the matters in difference, by a treaty
which will do justice to all parties,
leaving on gueston open for future con-
sideration. He announeecs his readi-
ness to recewe and consider with
liberalty any proposition Her Majesty's
Government may make for a full
settlement of any iuternational ques-
tions at issue, as elaims for individual
citizens growing out of the action of
either government during the war.
arbi ieg bi pectrmmrii
During the last Presidential canvass,
the Radical papers and orators declar-
ed that the election of Grant would
bring immediate prosperity to the
country and remove all the evils aflec-
ting the nation. Grant has been Presi-
dent nearly four monthg, witha Con-
gress and Cabinet of his political faith,
and what is the result? Business of
all kinds is depressed, Gold is from
8 to 12 per cent. higher than it was at
his inauguration’; trade is dull ; com-
merce and manufactures lancuished ;
merchants are ‘despondent ; failures
are frequent ; mechanics are out of em-
ployment, and more men are secking
work and unable to obtain it than at
any other period for years ; money can
be had only at ruinous yates: and there
appears no prospect for immediate im-
provement. On the other hand, there
is a widespread apprehension that the
The New Law in Relation to Col-
lection of School Tax.
The following law Felating to the
collgetion of school tax was passed by
10 Teg ature, and approved by
frnor :
Section 1. Be it emeeted by the
Senate and House of Representatives
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
in General Assembly met, and itis
hereby enacted by the authority of the
same, That from and after the passage
of this act it shall be lawful for the
board of school directors of any school
district in this eommonwealth, by
resolution of the board, to authorize
the collection of the school tax in the
manner here in after provided. :
See. 2. The boar of school direc-
tors shall place in the hands of the |
treasurer a certified duplicate of the |
school tax, and it shall be his duty to |
wive at least one month's notice of the |
and place at which he will attend, |
ne
2h rst one day, forthe purpose of re-
ceiving school tax ; and it shall be his
duty tr ceiv and receipt for all school
tax given him fiue months after the
date of said notice: Provided, That |
iff any yerscn, on or hofore the expira- |
tion of two months after the date of |
said notiee, shall pay to the eollector |
the amount of his or her tax, such per- |
sons shall be entitled to a deduction of |
five per cent. on the amount thereof, |
and for the remaining month he shall |
make no abatement on the taxes recei- |
ved, ;
Sec, oO.
In case the taxes are not |
all paid on or before the expiration of |
three montbs from the date of said no-
a collector, have the duplicate placed
in his hands, and issue to him a war:
rant for the collection of unpaid taxes
on said duplicate ; and he shall pro
ceed to collect the unpaid tax as:essed
thorein, with an addition of five per
in the
mauner heretofore provided by law :
he shall be allowed such compensation
8 may be agreed upon, not exceeding
3
‘
and in addition, in case of distress aud
gale of goods, he shall r ceive the same
tain out of the proceeds of such sales
dition of five per cent. thereon,
See. 4. All aets or parts of acts for
the collection of school tax
hereby altered or supplied are herby
tricts in which the board of directors
authorize the collection of school tax
by the provisions of this act: Prove
ded, That none of the provisions of this
burgh, or Allegheny, or to the. coun:
ties of Cumberland, York, Franklin,
Adams, Sullivan, Columbia, Montour,
Northumberland, Chester, Delaware,
Montgomery, Berks, Somerset, Ded.
ford, Fulton, Allegheny, Luzerne, Ine
diana, Cambria and Jefferson.
errethaelis fess
The way they do things it
burg District, South Carolina, offers a
charming illustration of the practical,
effeets of reconstruction. At the pre-
summoned, twenty three were negross
and only eight were white men.
the Grand Jury twelve werenegrocs,
and seven white.
the petit jurors, answered the summons,
thirteen extra jurymen, all of them
negroes, were drawu from the bystan-
ders. Out of these, two sets of jury-
men were empanneled. The first jury
was made up of ten negroes and two
mhites the seconed had not a white
man on it. Of the last mentioned jury
only one negro was found who eould
the Judge, was appointed foremen.
Williamsbuag District, being adja-
cent to the district in which the city
of Charleston is situated, was at ‘one
time covered by large plantations
worked exclusively by negroes. The
result of the war has been to liberate
the letter and to turn over the impover-
ished planters to the tender mercies of
those who were formerly their slaves.
As the negro vote in the district, com-
pared with that of the white, is as two
to one, juries impartially drawn—Ileav-
ing capacity and intelligence out of the
question entirely—would consist of one
third white men. Suaeh, however, is
the delightful way in which justice is
manipulated in the Willinmshurg Dis-
trict, that, out of the twenty four
jurors ultimately selected at the present
term of the Count, only two white men
were chosen.
With a Radical Judge on the
Bench and a negro jury before whom
eas. 8 are to be tried, what chance is
his suit, however manifestly just it
may be, if the prejudices if the Court
and the jury are against him ?
Moreover, a majority of the cases
coming to this particular Court-and in.
deed before all the Courts of South
Carolina—are negro ca es—chiefly of.
fences arising out of the lawless habits
they have contracted in a state of free
dom. Does any one suppose that con-
viction of the offenders is possible with
a Judge who owes to negro votes his
elevation to the Bench, and with ne-
gro jurors addicted to the same preda-
tory propensities as those whom they
are called wpon to try.— Baltimore
Gazelle, .,
> et
New York, June 18 —Henry J.
Raymond, of New York Times, died
at his residence in this city at five
o'clock this morning. Last night he
was at the Times office, with his daugh-
ter, apparently in as good health as at
any previous period of his life, He re-
turned home, and at two o’clock a. m.
was stricken with apoplexy, and died
three hours afterwards. Mr. Ray-
mond has naver before had an attack
of ihe disease which resulted in his
death,
future is darker than the past.
President Grant after three months
preparation has made hisspeech at the
Hub. © We reproduce it for the ad-
miration of coming generations
It affords nw great plensare to visit:
she eapital of a Htate which has done
$0 nruch for my support and the sup:
port of the Union in the time of ; the
great rebellion ; a State whose princi-
ples aided so much to give me whatev-
er political position | have attained,
anda State wherein I have received
suoh ft hearty welcome in other days.
[oven this little bit of stupidity and
self-glorification had to be put in shape
by the reporters. There 18 not an
urchin twelve years old in any of our
public schools who would not have
made a better effort than this, Had
Horatio Seymour been President and
called upon on an occasion of this
kind, his fellow citizens would rot
have hung their heads with shame at
any effort he might have made, Grant,
you are a chuckle head and a fraud,
That anxious readers says the Pitts
burgh Post, may understand what an
Istablished Charch means practically,
and then be able to take an intelligent
and humnn interest in the issue now
convulsing Eugland, we condense a
count of the biddings for the next pre-
the county of Lincoln, which was re-
cently put up at auction. The lan.
guage of the auctioneer and the amount
bid are hoth instructive, There are
in this living two churches to serve, a
mile and a half apart. The income
of the rector is £708 ($3,540) per year.
was good, and the hunting very fair.
Ona hundrod pounds would pay for a
curate to do the visiting of the sick,
| burying the dead, ete, and the rector
| have a clear income of 8600
.
iL
4
Fwould
(83,000). The highest bidder reached
| £4.8500 (824.000), which sum not be-
ing deemed sufficient, the living was
withdrmwn unsoll. Was slavery any
| per ge than
licensed simony ?
| > li
i
| The Newport (R. 1
| Thursday says:
o) Daily News of
i
i
was usually severe along the const
| Long Island, Early in the evening,
as the steamer Martin was coasting up
the Found, an waterspout
was discovered,
immense
that immediately after a hard shower
| they noticed an immense dense cloud
| forming in the heavens. While they
were wondering at its rapid formation,
Cand momentanly’ awaiting a further
deluge of rain, a connical or huge up-
right funnel descended from the cloud.
The npex of the spout. was downward.
| At first it apparently consisted of a
dense vapor. A similar. cone arose
| from the bottom of the sound, and the
| two became united during a livid flash
of lichtning, When this junction was
| formed, the water seemed to run up
| the funnel like flames of fire enwrap-
| ping a church steeple.
“The spinning column of water
| danced over the waves like a huge
| oiant in a waltz. La its course it suck-
Led up a row boat, sending it spirally
several hundred feet in the air, carry-
ing it over a boat house and
dropping it on the beach. Just out
side the harbor it struck a brig, com-
pletely dismasting it in the short space
of three seconds. Its power of suction
was enormous, and it is estimated that
over half a million gallons of water
were drawn into the clouds during its
existence. Nearing the beach it was
seen by a boy who said that he heard
a terrible roaring. The boy ran for
his .ife, and the spout ran upon thé
shore, apparently in pursuit of him.
Striking the beach fronting the Castle
the vast pillar of water broke, and the
shore fur an eighth of a mile was delu-
ged by its flood.”
en fp tlle Ap eee en
Axia Lire is full of corruption
and we can only hope to escape the
ills which flesh is hoir 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
come 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
elicited 1s this, “that if we kdep the
blood pure we must be healthy.” To
purify the blood there is no medicine
equal to Morse’s Indian Root Pills, as
thousands of testimonials 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 Complaints,
Indigostion, Billiousness, Dispepsia,
Headache, dc. Sold by all Dealers,
jun’42m,
dd iain
A saloon keeper at Indianapolis
opened his establishment on a recent
Saturday, displaying an open Bible
and a pitcher of cold water on his coun
ter. As his regular customers drop:
ped in he invited them to quench their
thirst from the waters of life,
rm fp ff mn
James Wilson was found in the hole
of the steamer Rising Star, upon her
recent arrival at New York. He was
accidently shut up in the hold when
the vessel left Aspinwall and bad
been nine days without food. He will
probably survive.
ie ean nbb
A couple of prisoners in the Joliet
Penitentiary indulged in a fight the
other day, which resulted in the death
of one of them. Ile had been senten-
ced to life for murder. “The survivor
is serving out a fifteen years’ sentence.
. waar
Of the 209 members of the Connec-
ticut Legislature, 116 are farmers.
Li
Dry reflections—Sober “thoughts.
i
1
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|
i
i
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i
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{
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Ir You do not feel well you send
for a doctor, he calls upon you, looks
wise sucks theshead of die, Sok
which you take to a
doctor fee, for ® remedy Bie Time
ort of ten not half # good as Judsbn's
Mountain Herb Pills, which is only
25¢ts. per box. Do you think the for-
mer the best because you pay the
most for it, if you do we advise you to
ase justifor apexperiment the Judson’s
Mountain Herb ‘Pills, and sec for
yourself, that they are one of the best
family. anedicines compounded they
cure Headache, Indigestion, Billious-
ness, Jaundice, and all Female Irregu-
larities, Give thé Mountain Herb
Pills a trial. Sold by all Dealers.
jun'42m
&
A Muine man recently got a di-
vorce from his wife, on the sele ground
that she hid a common sevld.
a fn —
JSTRA Y.=Camo to the premises of
yJohn PP. Ross, near Farmers Mills, in
Gregg township, three weathers and one owe,
all white, and having part their ears cut off,
The owner will coma forward, prove prop
ert) ; pay costs, nnd remoye the same, oth.
erwise they will be disposed of according
to law, W. C, MeCOOL,
juneZd it, Town-clerk.
er > —_—
Ladies Trusses.
This invalunble artieledor females, is now
to be had ut Herlacher's store, nnd no other
place in Centre county, Lilies remember
that these trusses ean be had at Centre
Hall. tr
KF OR TADIESONLY. —For hn article
Y having a remarkable sale, address Mrs,
MORGAN, 139 Fulton Street, New York.
june) Gt,
4d NEW
Apothecary &
Drug Store,
located in Drockerhotl™s new block, Bis! -
op street, BELULEFONTE, Pa.
The subscribers have the pieasure to in.
the citizens of Belletonte, Cenire,
Clinton & Clearfield eonnties in general,
that they expect to be ready, hy
t, (213t inst.) io
"EN THEIR XEW DRUGSTORE,
for the scconumodation of the public, and
they hereby extend a cordial invitation
cines, Chemicals, Drags,
le 8 ax are
{
Flirt lass Drug Store,
gr
the eiticsolf NEW A
iu it i
ADELPHIA, by the scuior
L423. Lintely selected with
(i relia i
and PHIL
{ YOU
.
i
the
vl
i
in ri—and who, speaks, rea
wily HAVEL IL
in that lang
ins
English to
the nomenclature
of the with the Latin and
lish teens and technicalities of the Art;
and henee we can and will
3 . i 1 11l=-
neue, being 3 jut i
i
MII ess, US
CAREFULLY COMPOUND PHYSICIANS PRE-
SORIETIONS,
in either langnaze; and shall do it by day
and by night,
We modestly and kindly ask for a liberal
share of public favor and patronage, Our
stock consists of
PURE & GENUINE DRUGS, MEDI-
CINES, & CHEMICALS TN "ALL
THEIR VARIOUS STYLES &
FORMS of PREPARATION
used hy regular Physicians,
We nlso Keep the
dies, Hair, Nail amd Tooth Brusoes,
Clothes, Paint, & Varnish Brosh
es. The very finest and best Cut-
lery, Combs of all kinds: Ivo-
ry, Gum and Horn, Bind
cages and Seed, Pure
Whitelead, Zine in
Oil, China Gloss,
Linseed Oil, AH the
varions fanoy colored
Paints dry and in Oil,
Farniture and Conch
Varnish, as also DeMuarr
Varnizh, and a few appro-
ved Patent Medicines, and
lastly, a large and well selected
Lot of WALL-PAPER,
ANDCHEAP AT THAT, viz:
From 10cts per Bolt up to $250—Give us
wenll, ZELLER & JARRETT,
jun, 18 Druggists & Apothecaries,
FOTUNE IN ANY STATE—Rights
A for Sale-< New patent article for every
female Sample 52. Address INVEN-
TOR, P. O. Lox 2. 438° Nw York.
june 25,68.
A UDITOR'S -NOTICK.—The under-
LX signed, an. Anditor appointed” by the
Orphan's Court of Contre county, to pnss
up on the oxaeptions fildd to the account of
John H. Stover and Samuel TE Stover,
Executors of &e., of Jacob KE. Stover, doc'd
and make report to next Term, will attewd
to the duties off his appointment, nt! his of=
fice in Bellefonte, on, Saturday; the 10th
day of July, A.D. 1860, at 10 o cloek| a.
me, of did dav, when and where allspers
sons interested any attend if they sea pro-
por, IL Y. STITZER,
Hun 4 '
in
grids VAR MuUaNH Auditor.
\ TANTED=-LADY{ AGENTS, |
every Town and Village, to sell wh -t
every lady Will purélinvd ab sight. c Address
25,
Miss WALL LLAAMLS, 139 Fulton St. NY.
tL J Sa a’ ; june 25°6t.
WANTED —AXGENTS
For Prof, Pars.ns's
Laws of Business.
With toll Dircetions and Fons for ul
"[1: nsncidions, in every State of the Unior.
BY Tyrornites ParsoNs, LL.D,
Professor of Law in. Harvard Univers
and Auchor of many Law Books.
A new Book for Wveryhody.: Kxpliin-
ing the: izhts, duties, and obligations oi'ull
the relations of Tie as well ad every Kind
of contrvet and legal obligation.
A correct economical, and .afe Counsel-
lor: ad advicer,” Giving directions for eve-
ry proceeding. and: <howing how to draw
rad execue every Lind of lezal instrument,
ESSENTIAL #0
Eve vi Farmer; eyery Mechinie; every
Manui.cturer: ever v Public Officer; eve-
ry Landlord; every Tenant; every Iaecu-
ovi*evely Administrator; every Guardi-
an; evere Minors every Hoirsat-Law ;ev-
ery Leg wea; every. Apprentice; every M:
rider; every Auctioneer; every Broker
every Notas avery. pank Officer; every
Justice of he Peace: evry Consiinor; eves
ery Sherifiy every Under Sherifi; every
Selee mung evary Commissioners every
Mar ied Woman : eyory Widow 3 : every
vader every Ma: Ket-man ; every Civilen;
every Jronertv-holder,
Tadisyen able 0 all who would know
their riehis and duties, and POs aS the
means Of transac ing unaided heirown ba-
S1Ness, ’
So plein, full, necurate, and complein
{hart no person can afford to be without it
Embodying nn popular form the results of
the labor and windy of the most popular
and successtul wiiter of law books in the
country. Worth ten time: the price asked
for it. © Exelusive territory and. no ¢ mpe-
tition,
Send Ad-
dress
deseintive circular.
oo
PAUWMELEE & CO,
junll, ft Phitadelphin, Pa.
Ex-Senator Morrill, of Maing + le
ernor.
i] - tm a nut ra
; Boson re 21.—Goxern
ned th@prohibitory li
po into effect July
naman ss YS — fp n——-
In the suit of A, Bell & Co., of the
Baltimore “Sun” against the Chesa-
peake Bank of Baltimore, to recover
$3,000 in gold, deposited in 1861, the
Jury rendered a verdict yesterday
morning, awarding the plaintiffs 83,
000 in gold, with $900,50 intrest nlso
in gold.
¥
Borton, June 18.—The court refused
a new trial in case of Mrs, Nancy I,
Madden, convicted of the murder of
her son-in-law, Obediah Jones, at. Can-
ton, in July last, and sentenced Lier to
be hanged. ,, ”
DEATHS
Onthe llth inst. at her residence in How-
ardville, Centre Co. Pa. Mrs. Nuney Miles
med GY years.
On the 20th inst, at her residence near
Pine Grove, Mrs. Goss, wife of Frederick
Gass, aged 60 years,
dati
WE
MARRIAGES
On the 17th day of June, by the Rev. C,
H. Riter, nt the residence of Frederick
A oyer ut Penn Hall, Mr, Laue Gift, and
Miss Christina Keller, both of Centre co,
On the 20th day o. June, by the same, at
the residence of the brides parents, Mr,
Andrew Korman and Miz: Julia Ann Tib-
bens _hoth of Conbre co, Pa o
On the 17th inst at the residence of the
bride's father, by the Rev J. Ke ler Miller,
Mr, Miles Miller 30 Miss Lydia A Bible,
both of Potter township this county,
On the 22nd inst, at the Centre Hall
Evangelical Lutheran Parsonage, by the
sine, Mr. Franklin Emrick to Miss Alice
Bridge, both of Gregg township Centre
county Penna,
On the 17th inst, by the Rev. W.-H. Groh
Mr. John M. Homan and Miss Christiana
wo’ i. 3
Strouse, both of Ferguson twp.
f° On the 17th inst, by the same, Mr,
{T, McCormick and Miss A. Maria
Fuhr,
| both of Ferguson twp.
lone and Miss Barbara Jordon both of
Hainest wp.
On the same daw, by the ane, Mr. Ira
Agers HF Watlington Furnace and Miss
| Sarah Matilda Bame of Millheim,
CANDIDATES.
SHERIFF.— We are authorized to an-
nounce that Thomas M Coy of Philipsburg
Sheriff, =abject to
Democratic County
{ 'will be a candidate for
i the decision of the
Convention,
+
tO nm
av liam it
pO Seri
He democratic
authorized to
reine, of Fer
wor
¢ decision
meld *
tut ©
hil.
Antounce FF
rized fa
that iV, 1 i
F fer tw, :
| hus netted to the use of h
f oange gs oa candidate for Assembly,
| tothe detision of the next demoeratie coun
ty convention,
SHERIFF.—We are authorized to fin-
nounee that B. F. Brown, of Harris twp,,
will be a candidate for Sheriff] subject to
the decision of the de aoeratie county cone
vention, y
-
A WORD TO
Consumptives.
Being a short and vectical tremtize on
the nature; end=e:, and symptoms of Pul-
i menary Consumpt ol Bran hitis, and
Asthma: and 1d 101, treatment,
Land cure by inhalation, Sent hy mail, (rec,
Address Q. VAN HUMMEL, M.D, 16
Want Lith st, N. Y, juni’ y
enmibos ut agin ats oilionts hn mi
COMPLETION OF THE PACIFIC
RATLAIRQ A DY i 3 a
Great Rush to Sternbergs,
* Prevent
a
Sung to the Tune of Yankee Doodle.
The Great Pacific Railroad's Inid,
From ocean unto ocean,
And now complete connection’ s made,
An enterprising notion,
The mighty work at Inst is done,
So speedily and brisk, oh!
And now in ten days we ean run
From here to San Francisco,
No more we take the ar cient route,
The stage. a horrid slow thing;
It banged the passengers about,
And wore out all their clothing.
Cuonps, for the end of each verse:
The Great Pacific Railroad's laid,
From ocean unto ocenn,
nd woe bay clothes from A. STERNBERG
A most delighttul notion,
Carpets at old rates, trom 50 cents to 75
cents per yard, for the best.
DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE,
And selling from 121 to 16 cents, the best
enlicoes, anduslins in proportion, at old
rates,
Women's Shoes, common good, to wear
all sumnier, ut £1 pére pairs
Fine Boots from 33.00 to
bes
~—CHOTHING™ - |
at the Towest 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 treat.
They only ask people to come and see,
even if they do not wish to buy,
aplO'68, tf
LUMBER.
The undersigned respectfully announce
to the citizens of. Pennsualley, that they
have in operation an NEW STEAM SAW
MILL, one mile cast of Foust's, in the Sev-
en Mountains, and are now ready to fur-
nish Square Lumber, P aak, Studdi.g,
Joists, shingling Lathe, plasterer’s Lathe,
Shingles, any desired length of trae Stuft’
and Squaretimber sawed to order and con
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 & Sen,
jund, 6m Milroy, Pa.
D EF. ‘FORTNEY, Attorney at Law,
eo . Bellefonte, Pa. Office with Orvis
& Alexander my 14,6)
Good News for the Ladies
SPRING OPENING of
Bonnets, Trimmings, Millinery, at
Mrs. M. E. Shoope’s,
: In Centre Hall,
Mgrs. M. E. Suoorr, has just returned
ed 4
$7,500 for the!
$
|
i
from Philudelphin, with the LATEST FA-
SHIONS, and a complete stock of
A Do The best
'D COAL. BURNT ° LIME,
h i at the Bellefonte Line Kilns, on
lending to Milesburg, at the lowest
€ are tl ds
a. who burn in. Perio in Geuttal
which produces the
i
+
Orme.
offered to the trade The best
SHAMOKIN AXD WIL} SBAR:
RIE ny, Ia
ull Fizes, peeparad expressly for family use
: “Alr0
dry Coal
at lowest P ees, Also n Jot of first and sece
ond quality L413 at ;
BOARDS, BROAD RANE
ol PALING, SHINGLES .
nd plastering Inthe for sale © ae RB
B Of go ering nthe for gle shut of Balq .
Eagle Valley di; IL. Depot. :
SHORTIADGE, £0003
ap P68 Jy, .la ‘Bellefonte Pa,
WwW IOLESALE WINE &° LIQUOR
STORE
J. B. ETTELE.
i
2
é
#
ding iormerly occupied hy the Keys.
stone Bakery 8 :
Takes pleasure in informing the publie that
he keeps constantly on hand a sapply of
chwice Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
AU Barrels, Regn and Casks warranted
fo econtaiu the guantity represented,
The attention of practi¢ing physicians is
{ PRE
PURE LIQUORS, ¢1
suitable for medienl Purposes, Bottles,
Jugs, and demijohns constantly ‘on hands
He has the ONLY PURE NECTAR
WHISKY in town.
All liquors are warranted to give safis-
barrel, or tierce, He has a large lot of
BOTTLED LIQUORS
Of the finest grades on hand.
Confident that he can please enstomers,
be respectfully solicits a share of public pa
tronnge
a
Fo
AT
AINTIN
(3
WE
=
~~ P
© A gents Wanted for the
Secrets of the
Great City
A WORK descriptive of the VIRTUES,
and the VICES, the MYSTERIES, M1-
SERIES and CRIMES of New York.
It contains 35 fine engravings; and is the
Spiciest, most Thrilling, Instructive, sand
Cheapest work published.
ONLY 3250 PER COPY.
Agents are meeting with unprecedented
success, One in Marlboroweh, Mass, re-
ports 36 subscribers in a day. One in Lue
zerne co, Pa, Hin a day. One in Meris
den, Cr, 68 in two days, and a great many
others from 100 th 200 per week. Send for
Circulars and see our erm=, and & full de-
scription. of the work, Address Joxes
Buorners & Co "Philadelphia, Pa. 4
PUsLizagp ix no 4 Exdrsws Guemase
Agents Wanted for the.
BEST BOOK OF TIE PERIOD, on)
WOMEN OF VEW YORK.
Or, The Under World of the Great City,
The most startling reveltion of modérn
times. New York Society Untnasked.
“The Aristocraey,”’ ** Women of Plassnre,
“Married Women,” and all classes thors
oughly ventilated, 5 [Hlustrations, Ad-
Adress nt once The New York Book Co., 145
Nass=au st., New York. junit 4c
BE CAREFUL
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.
When you are exhausted by over-work
of head or hand, and feel the need of some-
thing invigorating, don’t drink; whiskey
nor any intexieating thing, whether under
the mune of Bitters or vtherwise. © Such Are
ticles give just as much strength to vour
weary body and mind as the whip gives to
the jasted horse; and noimord. I" Alcoholic
= imulants are injurious to Nerv
an AFCA AX follwedby DEP
ACTION. = Sas
SING RE a.
Dood’s Nervine & Invigorator
is 1 TONIC and € 3 EST MULAN
which is or en L ad REACION,
What it gains for you it muintaing. \* hen
it refreshes 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 ex-
tended obeery tion t aches us ‘that he who
resurts to the bottle for ‘rést or _recupera-
tian, will find, a= he keeps at it; thi he is
Kindling a fire in his bones which will con-
sume like the flames of jrorition. Turn
from it. Take atonic that will refresh and
not destroy. Dodd's Neryine is for sale
by all Druggists. Price One doi'er. See
book of Certificates that aceompunies each
. > junl a, i
.
oi CorPAYT =
21 3 any wil
. of fend
2 el
wh I'8 oF the +3
FANT {Posting
oapnn zs 2H in
tut nS wnch 7
ya weal ho
an : »n
Pree
: Important te
NEV/SPAPER AND JOBBING
The Kni INTER, Mopafs :
¢ Knicker er d ‘
No. 77 & 79 Fulton street, New oy
How FarHieHing Byintad Chrds at a lower
gure than agy other house in t 3
Samples and List of Prices maile inde,
plication ~~ A © junll dt
Why Not Make Money
With our Stencil and Key Cheek Outfit,
and by selling Noxel and attractive arti-
cles? Circulars free. a ap 12%
vy
ght,
STarrorp Mra Go, 66 Fulton, st.,
This is No Humbug, _
B hy
you receive
yrschditg 35 cents, w
color of eyes and hair,
by return mil, a correct picture of your
future husband or wife, with name a
of marriage, Address. W. FOX, P.O.
Drawer No. 24, Pultonville, N.Y. jnll dt
J OTICE.—Letters of Administratiom
having been granted then upderegids
over the Bstite of Leonard Kerstetter, late
of Penn twp., dec d, notiee is hereby given
to all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said Estate, to come forward and make
payment without delay, and all persoms
ving aceounts against the same will pre-
sent them properly authenticated for settle-
all JOHN KERSTETTER,
BENJ.KERSTETTER,
niv2I6t, Administrators.
“50,000 Shingles.
50,000 number one Pine and Hemlock
New Bonnetts, New Hats, Elegant
4 . ! A
~~ Trimmings, &ec.,
which will be sold or made up, as nsual, at
reasonable prices.
La
Shingles, for sale, CHEAP, either atthe
store, or delivered at Centre Hall. 5
For Terms address, :
T.N WOLFE,
junll,3t Wolf's Store, Pa.
Ni. The new styles are very pretty.
dies call and see den carly. First come,
frst served. my14, 2m