——— i CENTRE HALL REPORTER. men en CEXTRE Harn Pa, July 2nd 1869. Next weck there will be no paper published from this office, as is custom- ary in all newspaper offices, during Fourth of July week, in order to af. ford our hands an opportunity to cele. brate the Fourth with the rest of American mankind, We therefore ask the kind indulgence of our read- . + I'S, ‘ el tf fn smn WHO IS IT? The Bellefonte National, radical, of last week, speaking of Geary's re-nom- ination, says that some of the radical leaders of Bellefonte—meaning those who did not favor Geary—are cor rupt. The National says: “We again “have the pleasant duty to perform of “oiving the support of the National to “the election of a man, although not “popular with some of the LEADING “CORRUPT AND SCHEMING “politicians here.” Now the National had not quite courage enough to men- tion the names of the gontlemen whom it has reference to as’ being “corrupt and scheming”; we will come to the aid of our radical neighbor, and state, that Brown, W. TP. Wilson, Hutchin- son, et al., are the men meant by the National. © Next fall these gentlemen will ride the county making stump speeches, and tell honest men. how to vote ; now people will do well te bear in mind, that these “leading” politi- cians are charged, by the leading rad- ical organ of this county, with being “corrupt ‘and scheming” fellows, and are not to be believed. Geary's Convention Makes an Open Declaration in Favor of Cor- ruption. The radical party met in state con- and nominated Geary for re-election. During Geary’s administration the state government was so notoriously corrupt, that even republicans became alarmed and cried out against the wholesale corruption of their party, and the democratic press could scarce- fered an amendment to this resolution, to come in at the end of it, in these words, “and pledging the Republicans of Pennsylvania do the setreachment of public expenses and the reformation of abuses in the management of public af- Juirs” This amendment was voted down, “rejected,” as these proceedings say, because “it was not relevant to the subject.” Mr. Quay considered the resolution Jesuitical, a gudgeon thrown out to amuse the dupes, and cover the tracks of these political swindlers, and offered his amendment to make them show their hands and compel them to pledge themselves and the republican party of this state “to the retrench- ment of public expenses and the refor- mation of abuses in the management of public affairs,” in a word, to make the Legislature and Exeeutive act faithfully, honestly and justly in their respective spheres to the people and their own constitutional onths—that ‘the republican party in convention met, were bound, without mental re- servation or clap-trap equivocation to proclaim in their resolutions that they were for retrenchment in public ex- | penses and reformation of abuses in the management of the state govern. ment, and expected that the conven: tion would adopt his amendment with In this he was mistaken— an amen, | his amendment was rejected by a de- | eisive vote, and declared “not rela | tive to the subject.” The convention | "in the re-nomination of John W. Gea- rv, have boldly approved the bribery, | corruption and subsidy of his adminis- | tration. Mr. Quay’s amendment was ‘to reform these abuses and retrench | | the public expenses, lessen the bur | then of the tax-payers, and protect the Treasury from Legislative thieves and | Exeentive corruption. Therefore it | was rejected. Because it was not “rel- evant to the subject,” as the master spirits in the convention have declared | that they, and their nominee, are in | favor of pursuing the same corrupt land disgraceful course in the edminis- tration of the government, for three years langer, if they are successful in electing their state ticket. ihn ante Platform of the Pennsylvania Rad- icals for the Campaign of 1S69. ? ra " T . EP ‘1 10 1 1 B i- Ni : . Resolved, That we rejoice mn { 1¢ Na ly expose all the rascality, so num-- rous were all the radical schemes far plundering the public treasury. In coming out flat-footed in favor of cor- which pledged’ the party’ to veform, We now copy fiom a radical gheet, the Bellefonte” National, of 25th ult., the doings of the Geary convention. Read, < will be found in every radical shect, which publishes the proceedings of the convention. We copy: “An amendment to the resolution appraving of General Geary’s admin- tional victory of 1868, which has brought peace, happiness and prosperi- ty to us as 4 nation. Resolved, That we wholly approve of the principles and policy of the ad- ministration of President Grant, and we heartily endorse every sentence contained in his inaugural address, and ‘especially do hereby ratify and rapprove the late amendment to the | Constitution of the United States, | pre pol by Congress, known as the | Fifteenth amendment. that the general administration will wisely and firmly protect the interest That we endorse the action of the Sen- claims. (rant Violates his Promise to a Soldier's Widow. There is considerable oxcitement at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, over the removal of Mrs. Hood, late postmaster of that ci- ty, andthe appointment sf Mr. Noah Boyton. « Mrs. Hood is the widow of a office about two years ago on account of ber good character and the of herself and her orphans. While she was in cffice, no charge or com- plaint was made against her, and she kept aloof from parties. None sup- posed that she would not be continued in office by Grant, but, to make all sure, she visited Washington some weeks ago and received his positive sromise that she should not be distur. ry She returned home, confiding in his'word and assuring her family and friends that all was right, but, to her utter amazement, she was removed in a fow davs without previous warn. ing, and no explanation was given her or has since been given her.’ Such breach of faith toward a widow, is in- deed utterly disgraceful. It is a erime for which po penalty could well be to severe. i al J THE BOSTON JUBILEE. The great Boston Peace Jubilee Festival opened the 14th inst, under auspicious circumstances, Immense crowds wended their way to the Col iseum, which is a vast structure, of im- posing dimensions, with seats for 50, 000, and stage room for 20,000 more. The first. day’s performace commen- ced at 3 p. m,, before an audience that could not have than 40,000 people. Nearly 15,000 parformers were on the stage, and the scene was one not to be easily forgot- ten. A correspondent writes : “Through the kind attention possible opportunities to view the whole structure, with all its appoint- ments, and to witness the first rehear- sal of the ‘Ten Thousand.” Thescene and the performance, was in the highest degree grand, and settled the question at once, that the whole affiir was an assured success. The grand organ, the most powerful, it is said, in our coun- try ; the instrumentation of a thousand performers, and ten thousand choral voices, combined in musical effects, perhaps never witnessed in this world before. 1 anticipated an insuperable difficulty, on the score of time; that the great dsitances at which different portions of the musical body must be from each other, would render it im- possible for all the volumes of sound to mingle in anything like harmony. And in some-positions this is unques- tionably true. But we had the rare oppertunity of selecting a litsening ont in any. part of the house. Tho Duilding is elliptical and the instru- Therefore, a hearer at or other focus, would receive the volume: waves of the organ, of the orchestra, of the soprano, alto, tenor and bass, at or near the same point of time, and the harmony is complete. ted near this foeal centre, the effect of a symphony, or a grand choral, was sublime, like an apocalyptic sound of many waters ”’ Madame Parepa Rosa achieved the greatest trinmph of any solo perfor mer, her‘voice rising clear and sono- ous over all accompaniment, and pen- iscum, which, as she ceased, re-echoed with appreciative plaudits, Washington, June 28.—The Cubans here this morning received advices up to the 18th inst. which confirm the pre- vious report of the prevalence of the cholera and fever among the Spanish troops. ‘The mortality is said to be very great. In several portions of the [sland their line of communications is The Spanish ment of the revolution more than one half of their force in battle and by dis. ease and desertions. The Spaniards have been coneentra- ting in the Cinea Villa district and | collisions are almost of daily occur rance, The reinforcements which were sent from Camagury attacked the Cu- bans and were defeated. They ware compelled to retreat with a loss of over three hundred killed and wounded. The loss of the Cubans was less than 300. The Cuban forces from Jan- guey Grande attacked the Spaniards near Padmidas and defeated a large force of regulars and volunteers, and captured that town with the pro- visions and arms which were stored there, The expedition which landed at Nuevos Grandes suceeded in joining the main body of the Cuban army with but little difficulty. It numbered six hundred men, all mn good health and spirits, They were received with great rejoicing. The Cuban army is said to be in good fighting condition and the leaders ave determined to follow up their recent victories and are confident of success, They have as yet suffered very little from the coast. cemeimmm il . pmb Axmvarn Lire is full of corruption 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 has given great attention amd | 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! elicited 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 testimonials will verify. Use Morse’s Pills if you with to re eain and retain your liealth.—Morse’s Pills are the best medicine forall Fe- male Irregularities, Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Billiousness, Dispepsia, Headache, &c. Sold by all Dealers jun’42m, ——— iat : Grant's cabinet had another break last week, Secretary Borie, of the Navy Depart- ment has resignde, and President Grant has appointed Geo. M. Robeson in his place. Robeson hails from Came (den, N. J., and, like his predecessor, knows about as much of naval matters | as the man in the moon, rile ri On Monday, the 14th instant, = bear weighing over four hundred prunds was killed in Gregg township, Union Conuty. A Scotchman named Thomas Ram- mage cBmmitted suicide by cutting his throat, at Pittston, recently. rere fea Samuel Smith, a teamster of Ban- | gor, was run over and killed by his team on the 27th ult. He was intox- icated and fell from his seat. LUMBER. The undersigned respectfully announce to the citizens of Pennsvalley, that they have in operation a NEW STEAM SA MILL, one mile east of Foust's, in the Sev- en Mountains, and are now ready to fur- nish Square Lumber, P unk, Studding, Joists, shingling Lathe, plasterer's Lathe, 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, Milroy, Pa. ALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE, The lnrge and valuable Real Estate held by Dr. Wm. Wilson, in his own right and by the heirs of the Inte Mrs, Mary Wilson, in Potter township, Centre county, will be sold ut private sale, on terms to suit pur. chasers, as follows: Ist. A lot of ground adjoining the vil- Iago of Potters Mills, containing about SIX ACRES, with a large Two-Story Mansion, Two-sto- ry Office, Stables and other out-buildings therdon erected, The grounds around the house contain beautiful shruboery, It is in all respects a desirnble property, and is well situated for business purposes, 2nd. A teaet of land situated near Con- tre Hall, adjoining lands of Peter, John and Geo, Hoffer, George and Daniel Durst, Francis Alexander, and others, containing FOUR HUNDRED AND TWELVE ACRES ANDONE HUNDRED AND SIX PERCHES. This tract is now divided into THREE FARMS one of eighty acres, one of one hundred and fifty acres and one of one hundred and six- ty-four acres respectively, with three sotts of farm buildings, That part ying east of the turnpike containing 4 ih thirty acres will be divided into small lots to suit the people of Centre Hall, if desired. That part lying west of the turnpike will be di- vided into three farms of about one hun- dred and twenty-eight acres each, or in any way that may suit purchasers, Ard, A tract of land near the “Old Fort," adjoining lands of Geo, Odenkirk, John H. Keller, Jacob Arney, Samuel Fodter and THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY THREE ACRES ANDSEVEXNTY FOUR PERCHES. Thereon erected is a complete set of farm This tract will be sold ns a whole—us di- viddd by the turnpike—or in such other sub-divisions as may be desired. The two tracts last deseribed contain lands of the best quality which is in excel- lent condition, many of the improvements being almost new. They are reached by the best reads in the county. They ean be divided so as to give a saf- ficient amount of good timber land to each farm. Inquire of De. WM. WILSON, at Pot ters Mills, of the tenants on the property, or M ALLISTER & BEAVER, Attorne ys=al- la "w, julf;3m BELLEFONTE, PPA. OTTER TP. AUDITORS" REPORT, P for the year ending April 1st, 1560, JOHN FA RNE 3, Overseer of Poor. 1868, DR. Apr To notes & eash from Auditors at last settlement 48 64 Aug. 3, toam’'t of duplicate 1321 62 Total amount, 1868, Colttfageeeise sors smrssnsesnes CR Murch 27, by order to W, Wonks ..covu conspsnsniinssssinen saps "69, March 25, by exonerat’s do do hy services... do do by preentage for collection do do interést paid on loans and mdse By cash paid for sustaining prupers, as per receipts in full 1820 195 oo 00 6 63 T1450 By cash at andit......conienrens 30 00 By cash paid Geo, Hoffer... 20000 By balance due at settlement 208 78 FABRE E PEAR ARARE AARNE Rane San inas GEO. HOFFER, Overseer of Poor, 1RGX, DR. - Nov. 7. to cash fiom andit. 8 1738 1569 March 25, am’t of dup- | BCR co ris carvrnns asnias sannaneid a01 03 do eash at Settlement 109 do do wom J. Farner..i... 2000 Contra cic nnsasssiiisaensnncd CR 1869, March 25, by servicesg 4000 do do by exonerat's 495 do by incidental expenses... 1077 do by eash paid for paupers 819 45 5TRA Y.=Came to the premises of 4John P. Ross, near Farmers Mills, in Greg jownahity Tiree wethers and one ewe, all white, and having part their ears cut off. The owner will come forward, prove pro erty, panyscosts, and remove the snme, oth- erwise they will be disposed of wording to law. « MeBOOL, Town-clerk. en Ladies Trusses, This invaluable article for females, is now to be had at Herlacher's store, and no other place in Centrs county, Ladies remember that these trusses can be had at Centre Hall, tf. FOR LADIES ONLY.—~For an article { having a remarkabl@ sale, address Mrs, MORGAN, 139 Fulton Street, New York, June, it, ANEW Apoth \ Drug Store, loeated in Brockerhofi™s haw block, Bish op street, BELLEFONTE, Pu. The subscribers have the pieasure to in-. form the citizens of Bellefonte, Centre, Clinton & Clearfield counties in general, that they expect to be ready, by Monday next, (21st inst.) to ” OPEN THEIR NEW DRUG STORE, for the accommodation of the publie, ane they hereby extend a cordial invitation to wll, who may be in need und wish to obtain Fresh, Pare, & Genuine Medi- eines, Chemieanls, Drugs, and all such articles as ‘are kept in Firt Class Drug Store, s9. Lately selected “with great care and and PHILADELPHIA, by the senior partner of the Establishment, who has had OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE in the Art—and who speaks, reads and writes the German langunge as well as the ted with the nomenclature in that language of the Business, as with the Latin and Eng- lish terms and techniealities of the Art; and hence we ean and will CAREFULLY COMPOUND PHYSICIANS soba BCRIPTIONS, ] in éither language; and shall do it by day and by night, ’ : We modestly and kindly ask for a liberi share of public favor und patroage. Our stock consists of PURE & GENUINE DRUGS, MEDI- CINES, & CHEMICALS AN ALL THEIR VARIOUS STYLES & FORMS of PREPARATION sed by regular Physicians, We also keep the Finest Extractg and Perfumes for La- dies, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Clothes, Paint, & Varnish Brush 3. The very finest and best Cut- lery, Combs of all kinds: Ivo- ry, Gum and Horn, Bird- cages and Seed, Pure Whitelead, Zine in Oil, China Gloss, Linseed Oil, All the varions fariey coldred Hangs dry and in Oil, urniture and Conch Varnish, as also DeMuare Varnish! and a few appros ved Patent Mddicines, and lastly, a large and well selected Lot of WALL-PAPER, ANDCHEAPATTHAT, viz: From 10ets per Bolt fip to 8250—-Give us uenll. ZELLER & JARRETT, jun, IR Druggists & Apothecaries, FOTUNE IN ANY STATE—Rights for Sale—New patent article for every female Samiple $2. Address INVEN- TOR, P. 0. Box 2. 338, Nw York. ; june 25,68, UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under- A Lsigned, an Auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Centre county, to pass up m the exceptions filed to the account of John H. Stover and Samuel H. Stover, Executors of &e., of Jacob KE. Stover, decd and make report to next Term, will attend to the duties of his appointment, at his of fice in Bellefonte, on Saturday, the 10th day of July, A. DD. I8Gh, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, when and where all per- sons interested may attend if they sce pro- per. H. Y. STITZER, $jun, 4 Auditor. PRE- mein a Re ” Jue coaL AND LUMBER. ii ~The best WOOD COAL BURNT LIME, ean be had at the Bellefonte Line Kilns, on the Pike lendingto Milesburg, at the lowest rices. ‘We are the only parties in Central Penna. who burn in Patent Flame Kiln, Best White-Wash 2 Be = and Pra Sh Plastering RIE ANTHRACITE COAL, sfc, prepaeed egroly or family us dry Coal at lowest prizes. Also a lot of first and sace Ln ond quality . dir Row dé pag bin, BOARDS, BROAD RAILS PALING, SHINGLES and plastering lathe for sale cheap. © Office and yard, near South ond of Bald Eagle Valley R, R. Depot, . — | suomi .s apl0’G8. ly, : Ral > ns YY OLESALE WINE & LIQUOR STORE J. B. ETTELE, Bishop street, Bellefonte, in the Stone buil. ding iormerly oceupled by the Key- stone Bakery : Takes plensure in informing the publie.that he keeps constantly: on hand a supply of choice Foreign and Domestie Liquors, All Barrels, Kegs nad Casks warranted to contain the quantity represeitec # The uttention of practicing physicians is called to his stock of PURE LIQUORS, suituble for edicenl purposes, Bottles, jugs, and demijohns constantly on hand. He hws the ONLY PURE NECTAR WHISKY in town. All liquors are warranted to give satis- faction. Liquors will be sold'by the quart, barrel, or tierce. He has a large lot of BOTTLED LIQUORS Of the finest grades on hand. Confident that he can please customers, he respectfully solicits Ae publie tronagée. nay Mel 1 wo Na of caonen Part paint ns TO and wont Tor - » Ne a POWTN. Ft An. AD. | N. Pourth Sto phate Avents Wanted for the Secrets of the Great City A WORK descriptive of the VIRTUES, arid the VICES, the MYSTERIES, MI. "SERIES und CRIMES of New York, It contains 35 fine engravings: and is the Spiciest, most Thrilling, Instructive, and Cheapest work published. ONLY 2230 PERCOPY. Agetite att meeting with unprecedented success. Une in Marlborough, Mass, re- pirets 36 sub<cribers in a day. One in Lu- ane do, Pa. Hin aday., One in Meris - den, Cr, 68 in two days, and « great umny others from 100 to 200 per week, Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full de- seription of the work, Address Jones Broruers & Co., Philadelphin, Pa. «® PrsLsuen ix vo nu Exciasu & Genpas. 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: York Society Unmasked, “The Mristocraey,” ** Women of Pleasure’, “Married Women,” and all classes thor- President Grant, accompanied by Admiral Farragut, was welcomed on the second day, June 15th, with glad refrain, “See the conquering ao comes,” sung by 10,000 voices, On this day the anvil chorus greeted the |- ars of the vast audience, 100 firemen were at the anvils, accompanied by a hand of 1,000 instruments, by the bells from all the towers in the city, and by peals of artillery in exact time with the musie. This exactness was secured by means of carefully adjusted telegraphic signals, The third day witnessed a larger throng than ever; and in the evening ofzhily ventilated. 30 Ilusteations, Ad- dress nt once The Now York Book Co., 145 Nassau st., New York. Janll, 4 BE CAREFUL e WHAT MEDICINES ~ |e conn o ARON RARER: oR a a: Soult need of some © ling invigorating, don’t drink whisk Ning i In icaln Wis, Whether Honiey HA the nupe of Bitters or otherwise. Such ar- ticles give just as much strength to your weary body and hind ab ip to the ins no n . Alcohali stim utiand * K 2B and are A TACs ~ fo wo 8 Xe & SING REACTION. Resolved, That we heartily sympa- thize with the struggling people of all nations in their efforts to attain uni- versal freetlom and the inalienable rights of man. Resolved, That we cordially en dor=e the adurinistration of Governor John W. Geary as wise, economioal and lionest, En that it deserves, as it Tas received, the approval of ‘the peo- ple of Pennsylvania; and we especially commend his uniform -efiorts to re strain the evils of special legislation. Reésulred, That in the Hon, Henry W. Williams, our candidate for the Supreme Bench, we present a learned, » lp LL do per cent for collection... #483 do Ee balance at settlement 200 00 - S119 40 NAMES OF PAUPERS AND AMOUNT PALlD FOR SUPPORTING SAME, Hannah Benscoter, (Lunatic Asyl.) $191 24 John Strong, dec'd do do 204 00 Philip Rice. seriasnss seinsenss sannssassnns 247 88 John Benn ...... 185 08 Michasl Man .iicvves ion sansaesns.; 18 13 (Geo; Shephard .. eu cess sessse sirens 150 8&3 Daniel Fauver, attendants i. ioe. 20K Miss Cares, idiot, relief «civ mresass 10.04 Charley Peterson, relief........ masarstes 250 Martin Quiek, ° AO sides sesh D300 Lydia Quick, QOF Rusurimsse ssnnss a_ 4 10 Nicholas... ie seria wate 11:00 Mrs. Ishier; deeld iii. 100 50 Juno, Fye, jr., relief....... ph ssgstase ranma Hit Jiucob Foast, rellef. inal 13 50 YANTED—LADY AGEXTS, in \ every Town and Village, to sell wht every lady will purchase at sight. Address Miss WILLIAMS, 139 Fulton St., N. Y. jume 2576¢ istration, offered by Mr. Quay, pledg- ing the Republicans of Pony) Fania | to the retrenchment of publie expen- ses and the reformation of abuses in the management of public afiuirs, was rejected, it being objected that it was not relevant to the subject.” A colored lady in Chieago, has sued a white nigger for breach of promise. —Trot him out. cosas sesame Sten A sem———— Ir You de not feel well, you send for a doctor, he callsupon you, looks wise sucks the head of his cane, serawls some hieroglifics upon a piece of paper which you take to a drug store, and there pay 50 ets. to $1.00 besides the doctor fee, for a remedy nine times out of ten not half as good as Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills, which is énly 2cts. per box. Doyon think the for- mer the best because you pay the A WORD TO Consumptives. Being a short and practical treatise on } the nature; causes; and symptoms of Pul- monary Consumption, Bronchitis, and Asthina; and their prevention, treatment, and cure by inhalation, Sent by mail, free Address Q. VAN HUMMEL, M.D, 16 West 14th st, N. Y. juni® y 50,000 Shingles. 50.000 number one Pine apd Hemlock CRRA R AR RRRANRS FERS RARE R " % What! such an amendment as this not relevant in the radical state con- vention, coupled with a resolution en- dorsing Geary’s adminjstration | Well, no, truly.such an amendment was out of plage.in a body, nine-tenths of | 17 76 which. consisted of all the most notori- ous treasury thieves in the state, who have been plundering under Geary for the last three years. Y edjave say, this amendment was out of plage’ist. a body which nominated Geary, whe signed all the villanous acts ofithe date’ radical legislatures. To adopt-such a resolution, would have beénsinguch a ‘body, like Satan reproving si. This radical gathering, was controlled by. the “ring,” the cor- rupt gang of which: John W. Geary is re-eleety 80 they may continue to fatten at the publie.erib., : sii i tll A - & ——® : i st Bellefonte Natioml were Bhished the proeeedings of the ¥adi. cal imperialist convention, and we call upon eur readers of all parfies, to read the resolutions afid the efforts of a few honest members to amend them, and to tear off the duplicity, treachery and hypocrisy in which they were clothed. The fiftli=tesohition,. as . pgblished in the National, is in these words: “Re- administration of John W. Geary, as wise, economical and honest, and that. it deserves; as it has received, the ap- proval of the people of Pennsylvania, and we especially. commend his _uni- form efforts to restrain the evils of spe- cial legislation.” When this resolu. , tionivas before the convention for its adoption, Mr. Quay, who served seve- ral terms in the legislature, and knows of the robbery and ¢orruption prac: ticed in the Executive and Legislative branches of the state government, of- pure and patriotic jurist, who will adorn the high position to which we propbse to elect, him. Desolved, That we reiterate and affirm our adherence to the doctrine of protection, as proclaimed in the ninth resolution ‘of the platform adopted at the State Convention of March 7, | 1866. Resolved, That we endorse the tick- et this day nominated, and pledged to it our hearty and eordial support. Resolved, That the chairman of this convention is hereby authorized to ap- point a chairman of the State Central Committee on the joint recommenda- tion of the candidates this day nomina- ted. Resolved, "That the State Central Committee shall consist during the coming campaign of the same number of delegates from each county as the last committee, and they be appoiated by the senatorial répresentatives, -ex- cept’ Allegheny county, which shall have eight, Bit a Resignation of Borie. Wasmixaroy, June 25, The event of the day has been the resignation of Secretary Borie, of the Navy Departnient; and the appoint ment and ‘swaring in of his successor, Mr. George M. Robeson, of Camden, N.J. Sosudden was the whole per- formance that it is clear everything had been arrenged for some time. Grant prefers to have his appointments crirtieised after they have been insta)- led in office. Borie’s health and pri. vate business rendered the duties of the Navy Department = onerous. Mp Robeson, heretofore, like most. of ‘Grant's appointments, has lived in ob. seurity, so far as public life is coneern- ed. He was born in 1829, in Belvi- dere, New Jersey. a monster ball was given by the léad- being present, with an orchestra of 400 musicians. : Saturday afternoon 8,000 boys and girls, from the Boston schools perform- ed in a grand concert, and on Sunday evening before an andience of 15,000 persons 5,000 choristers gaye wn supple. mentary concert, which ¢losed the pro- grilmme of the great Peace festival, * ~The Jubilee is pronounced by all to have been a grand popular success, transcending the. expectativns of its most sanguine friends. The audiences grew larger as the festivities continued and the city was crowded beyond pre- cedent by those thronging to hear and to see. What was achieved in the cause of art remains to be authorita tively announced. Itis argued that it bas been at least negatively demon- strated that a chorus of 1,000, accom panied by an orchestaa of 100, is the utmost limit at which voices and in- struments can be effectually and rhyth- mically directed by one conductor. Whether any more positive results have been reached by those in artistic charge of this grand celebration will be determined at some future day. te atl nl] The latest returns of the vote on lay o! church, as received hy mail and tele- graph, at the office of the Methodist, are as follows: Number of churches, 576, Giving affirmttive majorities, 3067 ; negative, 109. Whole number of votes, 32,233. For lay delegation, 23,615 ; against, 8,518. wife: of ex-Judge and Congressman Woodward died yesterday. Her fu- neral takes place on Sunday. rrr pe a 3 To remove stains from the characte most for it, if you do we advise youto use just for an experiment the Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills, and see for yourself, that they are one of the best family medicines 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’4'2m we nl ngs a - — ctf com sa p—— pe Lr rr a To Coxsumprives.—The Advertiser, having been restored to health in a fow weeks, by a very simple remedy, after hav- ing suffered seversd years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Cons sumption—is_ anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure, Ta all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription. used (free of charge), with the directions for prepuring and using the same, which they will find a SURE CURE FOR CoNsuUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, ete. The object of the advertiser in send- ing the Prejoription is to benefit the afflic- ted, and spread information which he con ceived to be invaluable; and he hopes eve- ry sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and muy prove a bles sing. Parties wishing the preserviption will address Rev, Epwarp A. Witsox, myld,y Williamsburg Kingsco. NY. Pry HALL ACADEMY. The second tern of this institution will open . TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1869. Tuition from £5 to 88, per quarter of ten weeks, Boarding with furnished rooms ean be had at reasonsble-rates, Special attention willl be given to those preparing to teach, J. T. ROSSITER, A. BR f-ghdiag on Principal, P. S.—All letters adidressed to J. B. Fish. er, Penn Hall will receive prompt attention july 2,4¢ TOTICE.—Letters of Administration \ having been granted then underegids over the Estate of Peter Fleisher, late of Potter tp., dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate, to come forward and make ayment without delay, and all persons 1ving accounts against the same will pre- sent them properly authenticated for settle- ment. DANIEL FLEISHER, jul2;6t, Administrator, Outstunding orders due, lifted..... DAVID GILLILAND, Shrviior, 1868, RR. Nov. 7, to am’'tof duplieate® 802 77 do toorderon Dn'l Fleisher 4248 A860, GOREN genes ssentmuns iresssnpeses te Pe March 26, By am't of labor 71970: do by exonerationse..io. 10 18 do by per ct. for collection 8547 do’ by services... illu 6500 do by order to D. Swab... 14% J. H. KELLER, Supervisor, 1808. DR. To amount of duplicaté....® 833 57 1868. CONRLPR.curu sures sities suite March 27, By order to Geo, H Offol..cunsernansersors sinners 8 16 1869, March 27, by order of L. Natt Resesh sadse re sdunanes do 26. Mar,, interest on order 473 do do exonerations 0 do do labor... tenrivinns. $74 1D do do by p. ct. for colleet'n 4280 do do by services.............. 6000 do do by cash at audit . 108 do do bybalance due at set- tlement Fasanante reese ne saelbonas 17132 10 00 nen SK 57 SCHOOL DIRECTORS REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE TH 1869, LAF. NEFF, Treasurer. 1869, DR. Mar: 25, To cash rec'd from G. B. Jordan..cia$ 8600 do do do fromJ. R, Law- yors do do do from D, QC, Kel- 10F cinprerinnmpoien 208 88 do do do from state ap : a propriation........ 199 68 o do do from loans....... 35200 38 51 ee $4072 05 1869, ONIN coil svn ausrssssntesso Re March 25. by orders lifted $3042 03 June 7th “ 11080 92 do do order on successor. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify, the several accounts of the township officors and that we have approved of the same, F. ALEXANDAR, ) W. W. LOVE, > Auditors Attest A. KERR, H. Dasner, Twp. Clerk. Shingles, for sale, CITEAP, either at the store, or delivered at Centre Hall, For Terms address, Junllst. - Tiloirs Sore, Ya: COMPLETION OF THE PACIFIC 3 RATL-RO DD. oe Great Rushite Sterndergs, Sung to the Tune of Yikes Doodle. The Great Paéific Railroad's nid, ~~ From ocean unto ocenn, ; And now complete connections made, An enterprising notion, The mighty work at last is done, So speedily and brisk, oh! : And now in teh days we cah 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: Crorvs, for the end of each verse: The Great Pacific Railroads laid From ocean unto oeean, J And we buy clothes from A. STERNBERG A most delightful motion, : cents per yard, for the best. DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE, enlicoes, and muslins in proportion, at ol rates, all summer, at $1 penpair : i Fine Boots fromy $350 te $7,50 for the est, at the lowest rates, ; : S UT TS, $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, Fr ap10 68, th vo BRE Li F. FORTNEY, Attorney at Law, & Alexander. ® my14,69 g cel? : Dood’ Nervine, & vrata Hew TONIC GENTEESTIMNU LANT which is NOT attended by REACTION: 1 What it gains for you it mhintaing.! | \* hon it refreshes body or mind, it refreshes with natural strength that comes to stay. We are not recommending teetotalism in the. inte 4 im, wild Md ne KooBnt ‘on, will , As he Kéeps g . kindifug a fire in hisbones wl will hn ume like the flames of perdition. Turn Bont it, ofresh and , Take a tonic that will ref} t not destiny, Dod : sale ch by all Dru ' See A d's. N rgists, Price ned \ bostl of Certificates that accompanies sach || I Pi Ni ies furnishing Reintetsl Cards at a lower ERARS plication { With our Stencil and Key Check Outfit, Land by selling Tr el at ok eo arti= cles? Cirenlars free, “© CC ap2s,12¢ Starrord Mee. Co., on st,, N. ¥ ; This ne mbug. B: sefiding 86 cents, with age, Deight, color of eyes and hair, you wile 1 by return mail, a correct pieture | future husband er wife, with: ! of narringe, Address W. FOX, 2 Fi onvi - Goad News for the Ladies SPRING OPE. | Mrs. M. H itl sh New Bonnetts, New Hats, 4 wired p : min be a ‘which in be sold or made wp, ss usual, ab reasonable prices, sees rir baci "y@-The new st¥legare very pretty. La- dies eall and seq carly hE first served. mpi |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers