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CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
ccs ainsi
CeNTtrRE HaLL, Pa., Arrin 22nd 187).
The 15th Amendment may add
about 75 votes to the radical column
in our county, not enough to endanger
the county to the Democrats, if our
party keeps awake, and gets out its
vote. - The majority which can be
polled in favor of the Democracy in
old Centre, when our full vose is out,
would be some 600 to 700. In Penns
valley, the Gibralter of Centre county
Democracy, we can count hut one col-
ored voter for the radicals—the great
addition falls to them at Aaronsburg;
but as an offset, there are two republi-
cans who have told us, that they never
believed their party would force negro
suffrage upon an unwilling people, and
these two votes will be a white radical
loss in Pennsvalley, for one colored
gain, This will be the working of the
15th Amendment, in all other locali-
tics, and the next election will show
it, to the surprize of the unprincipled
radical leaders, who, by fraud, im
posed the Amendment upon the peo-
ple.
— weog———— 3
BR —
The veto, of the railroad bil
proposed to take nine million dollars
worth of valuable bonds from the
sinking fund, is endorsed by all our
exchanges, of all parties, and from all
1, which
The First Negro Voting in Centre
County.
On last Saturday, 16th inst, the
first negro voting, in Centre county,
took place at Bellefonte, at the special
election for justice of the peace. So
far as our information goes, sixteen
Sambos voted—15 for the regular rad
candidate, Cheesman, for Squire, and
I for Klinger, independent rad. The
Democrats had no nominee. Our in-
formant, who was an eye-witness, says
that Brown and Hutchinson led the
buck negroes to the polls by the arm,
these leading worthies all the time
hanging their heads, ashamed of their
work, yet God fursaken enough to en-
gage in it, in broad day light, for par-
ty's sake. Well did these scamps know
that they were offering an insult to
every white being they met upon the
street, conscious that the 15th Amend-
ment was one of the most damnable
frauds perpetrated, and which did
the radical party, while the entire de-
mocracy of the Union look upon it as
a piece of the boldest villainy of the
nineteenth century,
a /
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES.
Since the proclamation declaring the
ratification of the 15th amendment, the
Democrats have been victorious and
made gains at all elections held.
At the charter election in Trenton,
on the 11th inst., the radicals and their
black allies were everywhere routed.
quarters, with a single exception. The
only paper yet, which we noticed as
bewailing the defeat of the bill is the
Morning Patriot. We regret very
much that our able cotemporary sees
fit totake so decided a stand in favor
of a measure which has proven so ab-
noxious to ninety-nine out of every
hundred of the citizens of the State. If
all the other strong arguments advau-
ced in the veto message, against the
bill, were set aside, the Governor
would have been warranted in killing
the bill: by ‘his veto, upon the sole
ground, that the act meets with the al-
most unanimous disapproval of the
people of the commonwealth,—a will
which should not be disobeyed, and
which we regret to find the Morning
Patriot, in this case, battling against.
No measure has for many years been
passed by the legislature of this State,
which created sach a herried and deep
indignation among the people and has
its only parallel in the repeal of the
tonnage tax.
& nm
The Pittsburg Post advocates the
removal of the state capital to Phila-
delphia, upon the ground that we
would have purer legislation, and that
that city being much larger, would
naturally, with its great facilities for
accommodation, cause the numbers to
be scattered around more as to their
boarding places, and less liable to be
found for button-holing purposes, than
at Harrisburg, where the members are
all obliged to roost so elosely to-gether.
We will second the Post in anything
that will ensure purer legislation for
the legislatively cursed commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, and we will go a step
farther than our cotemporary, the Post
—which generally is sound and right
upon all questions—and will favor the
removal of the state capital to Van
Dieman’s Land, whither the Queen
sends her coovicts to purify them, for
if the locality answers to improve a
British: felon, it might have the like
effect upon a radical legislature of
Pennsylvania. At all events, we think
it deserves being banished thither.
But, we ask the Post, is it sure that hy
having the legislature sit in Philadel-
phia, good would result? Is it not a
notorious fact that all the corruption
in our legielature finds its origin in
Philadelphia, and is it not equally
true that that city keeps a corrupt del-
egation at Harrisburg all the time,
which is the leven that corrupts what
is corrupted among the country mem-
bers. Ifit were not for the bad men
representing Philadelphia in the state
legislature; from year to year, Davis
Adaire, Josephs, and the other city
roosters, the people of our state would
have a vast deal less to complain of on
the score of bad legislation.
Fibre oletl fotos Wats
REVELS A FRAUD.
The negro Senator Revels, turns out
to bea fraud. . This is not surprising
to the Democrats, notwithstanding the
rads. baye kissed, and ‘hugged, and
lauded this Sambo to the skies for his,
smartness—~which they are forced to
claim for him, in order to make peo-
ple believe that the negro is as good
as a white man. Revels was to make |
a speech in Brooklyn, on the evening
of the 11th inst. the account of which
goes to show that he is a fraud. A
dispatch from that city says: Revels
isa fraud. That was plainly visible
in Brooklyn last evening, when he not
only read his speech from manuscri pt, |
but found difficulty in“réading it. Li
that is what we must expect from our |
Senators, what is the use of our Pub
lie: S > He excused himself by
stating that he was unwell, but if I
remember right, he was “unwell” in
Washington too, when he made his
maiden speech in the Senate.
Revenge puts you on a level with
your enemy ; forgivness lifts you far
At the charter election held in Al-
bany, N. Y., on the 12th inst., the Dem-
ocrats elected their Mayor by 3000
majority.
At the municipal election held in
San Jose, Cal, on the 11th inst., the
colored people were allowed to vote
for the first time in California, but the
Democrats were victorious.
a
MRS. LINCOLN.
The widow of the “late lamented,”
who is still in Europe, keeps begging
for spending money. Inteligence from
Washington, of the 15th inst., says:
Mr, Herst to day sent a letter to a
member of the house, which he received
from Mrs. Lincoln, now sojourning in
Europe. The letter states that she is
in great pecuniary embarassment and
desires hasty action on the relief bill,
now pending before Congress, awarding
her $25,000. The letter is private but
was sent by Mr. Herst to a member for
the purpose of influencing the mem-
bers,
*>——0 rn
Mr. Miller, President of the Lewis-
burg, Centre & Spruce Creek RR., in
a letter to the editor of this paper,
again gives the assurance that all stock
subscribed in Centre county, shall be
applied towards grading the road in
the same, and not elsewhere. Mr.
Miller says :
“I meaut in saying that ‘conditional
a saying that "conditiona
subscriptions would not be counted,’
that subscriptions for any particular
route would not be counted, as the lo-
cation would be left entirely to the
wisdom of the engineer, but never con-
templated that stock subscribed to
build the road through Centre county,
should be used in Union or any other
counties beside Centre.”
— > A pe -
It will be gratifying intelligence to
men of all parties, that the Ways and
Means Committee of the House of
Representatives, have agreed to re-
commend a non-concurrenee in the Sen-
ate resolution extending the income
tax another year, It can be dispensed
with, and ought to be done away with
—noé partially, but altogether.
dtl
> p>
What did We Fight For?
If it were possible to obtain it, what
a curious history we should find in a
record of the ideas that our soldiers en-
tertained respecting the object they
were fighting for.
In a general way they were taught
that they were fighting for their coun-
try, for their liberties, for their homes
and firesides, for their glorious Consti-
tution. After fighting awhile, there
wasadded, for the freedom of the slaves,
and for the restoration of the Union;
but what the men and officers really
thought is another thing. Now, since
the shock of battle is over, and the
Fifteenth Amendment is proclaimed,
let us ask, What did we fight for ? and
secondly, Did we get it?
Did we fight for what the President
proclaims that we have secured, “four
millions of negro voters?’ If we did,
that score. We do not believe that
the President has counted fairly, but
we are ready to. compromise on six
hundred thousand for the colored vote.
Did we fight for our Constitution?
Where is it, or what is. it now? Are
our homes and our firesides more com-
fortable, or more happy than they were
before? Are our people as free as be-
Is the feeling between the people of
more friendly 2 It may be that it is
among she soldiers and some of the offi-
cers: but among the respegtive - peo-
ples generally, the feeling is more bit-
ter, and hate more intensified,
If we were fighting for peace and to
secure their general wellare, there was
a time when such might have been ac-
complished in that direction. If at
the close of the war there had been a
magnanimous man at the head of the
War Department, and a magnanimous
al amnesty, and a fraternal feeling to
wards our conquered brethren, we
should have met the same spirit and
we will then have secured peace and
good will among our people. Instead
of which, there was not a spark of
magnanimity permitted to live, while
above him.
the scum of northern politicians thrust
the
were allowed to lead in the meanest
system ever yet devised for the sub
jugation and degradation of men infin-
itely their superiors. And now, well
it may be asked, what did we fight
for? and what have we gotten? We
fought for liberty, and we have gotten
Radicalism ; a worse party for slavery
than has ever before appeared on this
continent. That is where we are now.
— Pittsburg Post.
es —
Canton, China.
FusEBIUS, in his letters to the N.Y,
Observer, writing from China, gives
the following interesting sketch of the
city of Canton:
Twelve miles below the city we pass
Whampoa, once a place of some com-
mercial importance, and soon after,
come upon the outskirts of the wilder-
ness of boats which forms one of the
most remarkable sights of the great
city. It is estimated that 300,000 of
the people belonging to Canton live
on the water in boats, not merely to
obain a livelihood from the water, but
cheifly for the sake of a residence,
The people are born, spend their days,
and die in these boats; the most of
which are mere sampans, an ordinary
rowboat, with a sitnple mat or bamboo
covering over one half of the boat, to
protect its inhabitants from the sun and
rain. This is the only home or shelter
that they have from the time of their
birth until they are carried to the grave,
and vet a happier-looking class cf peo-
ple I have not seen anywhere in Chi-
pa. One morning I saw under my
window, which was on the shore, a fam-
ily of ten persons—father, mother, and
eight young children, taking their
breakfast of rice and fish and a
few greens, in one end of their boat,
and apparent[y as well contented as
if they owned a palace. These boats
are of all sizes and of all sorts, the
most of them small and plain, but
many others large and elaborately or-
namented with carvings in wood and
gold and paint; some of them occupi-
ed as restaurants and places of amuse-
ment and for other purposes; the large
boats being usually moored alongside of
each other, with long streets running
between the blocks. Besides these,
there are innumerable eraft, junks of
all sizes, sailing or rowing up and down
and across the river, making it exceed-
ingly difficult at times to find an open-
ing through which to steer a boat.
The men who live on these boats go
ashore for employment during the day,
and the women ply the oars, and capi
tal boatmen they are. I give them a
decided preference over men, for they
are not only equally handy with the
oar or the scull, but they are far more
polite, and I may add, more honest
than their poorer halves who are on
shore at work during the day.
There have been some fearfully sad
scenes among this class of the popula-
tion of Canton. The typhoons, which
sweep over the China seas and along
the coast, and which are so destructive
to shipping, seldom come so far inland
as Canton ; but only four or five years
since, one of the most severe ever
known passed over the city, and it is
comparatively easy to imagine the hav-
— ss
the poorer people, but fmpossible to
describe, or even to conceive, the scenes
which followed. This wilderness of
river craft, which at ordinary times is
so quiet, only sways hither and thither
with the tide. was like a heap of chaff
before the tempest. ‘The light. house-
boats, many of which are gaily orna-
mented, became as dust to the wind,
and were carried away no one knew
where ; the heavier boats were sunk in
great numbers, the occupants were
hurled into the waters, while their
homes were torn to pieces; and when
the storm had passed and on estimate
could be made of the loss of life, it
was found that 60,000 persons had per
ished. For a long time the river was
strewn with dead bodies.
Canton is regarded as the first city
in the empire for wealth and elegance.
It is the best built, and, what ts no
‘mean praise for a Chinese city, it is
the cleanest. There is no external
magnificence in any of the buildings
of this or any other city. The houses,
generally combining both shop and res-
idence, are usually of one story, never
more than two, and there is scarcely
such a thing to be imagined here as
architectural taste. It would be was-
ted, if there were such an element in
the composition of the people, for the
city, like all others, 1s so compact
that nothing could be seen to advan-
tage. Ther is not a street im Canton
that is more than eight or ten feet wide.
No wheeled vehicle ever passed through
it. The only mode of conyeyance for
passengers is the sedan chair, and all
merchandize is carried on the shoul.
ders of coolies, or suspended on a pole
between them. The streets are, often-
times, covered overhead with matting
to shut out the rays of the sun, gives
even to the strects a sombre, indoor ap-
pearance. Indeed, when one enters
the gates of this or any other city that
I have seen: inv China, he bids adieu to
the outer world, and’ even to the Reav-
ens’ and wanders ow in a shaded laby-
rinth nntil he leaves the city itsedf.
tr
Queen Isabella is to get a divorce.
Ah Gee is Chinese for John Smith.
Kentucky has a citizen 115 years
of age.
Canadian papers say that American
buyers are scouring that country tor
horses,
The mearest discovery ever yet made
to perpetual motion is the the tongue
The meradicable ink se much de-
sired by bankers will not be popular
with politicians.
The reportortal staff of the New
York Revolution are known as the
“ Bohemian Girls.”
The Archduke Albert of Austria, is
to lead to the hymeneal alter the daugh-
ter of the former King of Hanover.
A man in Allentown recently made
a bet that he could drink four quarts
of bonded warehouse whiskey at one
sitting. He won the bet easily. His
corpse looked quite-natural,
Thrilling Scene.
JacksonviLLg, Ill, April 14.—On
yesterday a thrilling scene occurred at
the insane asylum. A woman who
has been in the asylum for several
years escaped her ward and went
through the he d up the stairway
that leads out the roof of the
building. She d around upon
the roof of the bu ntil she came
to the edge of the ¢ After look
ing down for some ti wung her-
self’ over the edge of t by her
hands, and swinging » could
just touch with her toes the tap above
the window of the fifth story, which
was just below her. Having gotton a
foothold thereon, she let go her hands
and, strange to say, preserved her bal-
lance and stood upon the cap, which
is about twelve inches wide. While
standing there she was discovered in
her perilous situation. Immediately
several men went upon the roof and
let down a rope and tried to persuade
her to fasten it around her. She
would take hold of the rope, then
laugh at them, but refused to use it.
Meanwhile beds were brought out and
placed on the ground five stories below
ber, and in breathless suspense all who
were on the ground awaited her fall.
Nothing daunted, after remaining on
the window cap for nearly a half hour
all of a sudden she aie] the rope
in the hands of the men above and
jumped off.
They let the rope run through their
hands, and she held on until, when
within about thirty feet of the ground,
she let go and fell upon the beds un-
hurt. During all this time there was
the most thrilling suspense to all the
beholders, and glorious relief at her
escape from such peril,
* a
Many of our exchanges speak of
vast numbers of wild pigeons. One
man in Bedford county county, in one
day, caught five hundred in a net.
Albert Vandegrift, postmaster at
Tacony, Pa., was accidently killed,
Tuesday week, by a barrel of molosses
rolling over him,
&®
Many of our exchanges speak of vast
numbers of wild pigeons. One man in
Bedfort county, in one day, caught
five hundred in a net.
" * >
“Paris by Sunligt and Gaslight.” A work
descriptive of the Mysteries and Miseries,
the Virtues, Vices, Splendors, and Crimes
of the City of Paris.—By James D.
McCabe, tr. National IMublishing Co,
Philadelp i,
We know of no book that we have read
with more pleasure and profit to ourselves
than thi, [tabound; in sparkling descrip-
tions of the gay Metropolis by night and
day, and the pictures of celebrities in that
wicked but fascinating city are perfect,
We wander amidst the time-hallowed
monuments of the past, are dazzled by the
magnificence of the present, dinein the glit-
tering Cafes of the Palais Royal’ stroll with
the merry crowds along the Boulevards,
and look on at the Jardin Mabille, where
the original Can-can is nightly danced to
the most volupiuons of strains, Ourauthor
seems to have the nice discrimination of an
and appreciated. There ie, however, no
Awful Explosion,
One of the most tremendous explosions
Rio Grande, Southern Brazil, on the morn.
ing of the 2d of January. The Brazilian
schooner Pluto had been receiving a cargo
of powder, by means ef the pentoon Quick.
step, from a shore magazine. In the three
receptacles there were in all 890 tons of
gunpowder. The Pluto blew up first, then
the pontoon, lastly the magazine. All
these were torn to fragments, A tender of
the pontoon, lying near, disappeared; an
old pontoon, hauled ashore at the distance
of half a mile, rolled over into the river
and sank ; a bomb flat-boata mile away was
submerged by the waves. The schooner’'s
anchor was carmed over an island; the
woods near at hand were leveled, and ata
greater distance torn and splintered. The
arsonal buildings, and the Brazilian moni-
tors Para, Alagoas and Cenra, were dam-
aged. At the magazine, a hole was blown
out 15 feet in depth and 60 in diameter,
Numbers of birds fell dead, and quantities
of stunned and killed fish floated ashore.
OF19 persons; including the wife and daugh-
ter of the captain, on board the Pluto, not
a vestige has been found by searching par-
ties. The cause ofthe explosion is unknown
The disaster adds one more horror to the
records of the Paraguayau war,
gua)
a ——
Morris, April 18. —Joseph Ramsay, an
old offender, was arrested on Saturday
night on the charge of outraging his own
daughter. The officer proceeded to convey
Ramsay to jail, but while passing through
some timber a mob seized the prisoner and
hung him. None of the mob were recog-
nized by the officer.
Rome, April 13.—The Ecumenical
Cou.eil has voted almost unanimously in
favor of the entire text of the schema of the
dogma of papal infallibility.
In Philadelphia as well as Pittsburgh,
there are signsor a row between the Radical
negroes nnd Radical whites. The latte
tells the former that, as a matter of policy,
they should keep in the back ground for
the present, but the new voters don't see it
in that light, and propose to have a share of
offices or bust the machine.
“Sir”! said one politician te another,
“my party is an immovable rock.” “Then,
sir, the Ship of State should steer clear of
it."
“How long can a fool live?’ asked a
lawyer of a witness, *‘I don’t know.” ro-
plied the witness; how long have you
lived 7"
A lady entered a dry goods store and
asked for some “*bleachod cloth suitable for
reposing robes.” Certainly a delicate way
of putting it.
It is said that Job was worried by a devil
from which we infer that he edited a news-
paper. Editors can sympathize with Job,
One half of mankind are born with
saddles on their back, to be ridden by
the other half.
The latest sensation on the turf is a
race between a clothes horse and a
night mare,
———— ————————————————
To Coxsvmrrives,—The Advertiser,
having been restored to health in a few
weeks, by a very simple remedy, after hav-
ing suffered several years with a severe
point of any interest that he slights, and one
may read this book and
of. It is a forcible illustration of the old
adage, ‘truth is stranger than fiction,” for
seemingly full of romance, that one can
hardly believe them real. Bat the book is
fur from being an exaggeration. Our readers
will recognize its fairness at once by the
moderration of its statements, and the
absence of superlatives from its pages, and
alljwho peruse it will agree with us that no
more remarkable and deeply interesting
book has been offered to the publie for
many years, How can it be otherwise,
when it is a faithful picture of the most
facinating city in the world? It is very
absorbin », and we are sure noone whotakes
it up will put it down unread. Itis illus-
trated with 150 fine engravings, by the best
artists of Fra nce :—Core, De Bar, Therond
and others—and the letter-press 1s perfect
The volume is sold only by subscription.
mms MY fpr Mp com
Grant as a Deadhead
A conductor on thh Hudson River rail-
road threatened to eject Gen. Grant from
the car iy which he was riding one day last
week, because he would neither pay his
fare nor show a pass. The same thing
occured on a New Jersey railroad just be,
fore the inauguration. In thet case, His
Excellency assumed high grounds, threat-
enning to report the conductor and cause
kis dismissal. The conductor, however,
still lives and collects fare from Grant when
he can. Now, would it not save the Presi-
dential office from disgrace if General Grant
were furnished with a deadhead ticket over
all the roads in the country ? It would
end these discreditable squabbles with con-
ductors, whic h, although well enough in
the case of Mr. Grant three years ago, as
they will be two years after this, do not
exactly comport with the dignity that
should hedge a President of the United
States. Let His Highness have a pack of
railroad passes at once.
smi incisions
Colored Jurymen.
Madison, April 18.—Six colored jurymen
the first i : Wisconsin, are sitting as jurorg
in circuit court.
eesti fess
Secretary of the Interior, Cox, has Been
making a disloyal speech. On Saturday
at the G. A. R. jubilee in Philadelphia he
said that it was his fortune “to follow your
first commander, and, whatever difference
of w political character may have existed, 1
may venture to say that which every good
soldier will respond to—1L love that man
McClellan, and honor him as he deserves
to be honored.
The newspapers of the (German) Refor-
med Church are somewhat disturbed hy the
recent defection of Rev. John A. Wagner
of Lancaster, Pa., to the Church of Rome:
The anti-liturgical party in that church
charge that it represents the natural ten-
dency of their opponents, who follow the
lead. of Pr. Nevin; while the liturgical
party reply that Mr. Wagner some time
ago had resolved to secede to the: Roman
Charch,, but was only prevented at that
time by the arguments of Dr. Nevin, which
then quite satisfied him. to. remain. in the
Reformed body.
Some'married men go out like candles
leaving their wives in the dark as to where
they spend their evenings.
A man turned his son out of doors lately
beeause hie wouldn't pay him house rent,
A striking proof of parental affection
A city paper once related how “during the
celebration a child was run over, wearing
a red dress which never spoke afterward.”
‘Write your name in kindness. love and
mercy on the hearis of those you come in
contact with, and you will never be for-
lung affection, and that dread disease, Con-
sumption—is anxious to make known to
his fellaw sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy
| of the prescription used (free of charge),
| with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they willfind a SURE CURE
FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
ete. The object of the advertiser in send-
ing the Prescription is to benefit the afilic-
ted, and spread information which he con-
ceives to be invaluable; and he hopes eve-
ry sufferer will try his remedy, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove a bles
sing. Parties wishing the prescription will
address Rev. Epwarp A. WiLsox,
myld,y Williamsburg, Kingsco. NY.
, . .
ONLY ONE
Hair Dye has been proved poisonless.
Professor Chilton, whose reputation as an
analytical chemist gives his statements the
weight of authority, announces that
CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE
has been subjected to the proper tests in his
laboratory, and that the results show it to
he
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS,
as well as admirably adapted tothe parposes
for which it is designed. This is important
as the public has just been warned, by two
leading scientific organs, againts
Thirty Deadly Dyes
now before the public.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESEVA-
TIVE, asa Pressing, acts like a charm on
the Hair after Dyeing. Try it.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVA-
TIVE, as a Dressing, acts like a charm on
the Hair after Dyeing. Try it.
Sold by all Druggists. mrlm
WORDS OF WISDOM, ror yoUNG
MEN, On the Ruling Passion in Youth and
Early Manhood, with SELF HELP for
the Erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed
letter envelopes, free of charge. Address,
Howarp Associavions, Box P, Philadel-
phia, Pa. juni ly
New Goods | fe
New Goods Again
at Wolfe's Store,
in Meils township,
¥@.The CHEAPEST in the country.-8a
Try it and you will prove it.
rm
Calicoes at 5 ana 6 cents a yard.
Kentucky Jean at 20 cents.
Cottonades and Cassimeres bought very
cheap from bankrupt merchants.
8 linen Handkerchiek for 25c.
3 pair Ladies white eotton nose for25e.
A good Brown Sugar for 10¢., white 14.
Best Coffee 25¢,
Syrups that are hard to beat.
Good Mackerel very Cheap.
Glass and white Stoneware never as cheap
as Now,
The Largest and most Complete Stock
that ever was in the Store before.
7 Having special contracts with Lum-
berrand Coal men, I am able to Joy the
outside price for Grain, Seed, meat, Lard,
Butter and all kinds of country produce.
apn22;3t T.NEWTON WOLFE.
Photographs.
The undersigned haying stopped at Cen-
tre mall for a few days, with his large and
fine car, the largest ever built, is now pre-
pared to take pictures in the finest style of
the art, such as Photographs, Gems, Fa-
roetypes, &c., all sizes and styles. Prices
moderate. Pictures warranted to give sa-
tisfaction,, en money returned. Call at
once. € A. GLENN,
apr22 3t Artist.
YO FARMERS and others. The under-
signed hereby informs his old friends
that he intends traveling his eld route as
heretofore, and will respectfully solicit
their patronage. Animals entrusted to his
hands treated with the utmost safety, and
he is specially anxious to have Colts sub-
mitted to his hands, feeling: confident that
he can render the utmost satisfaction.
Wm. Wolf,
gotten.
apr2; st Penn Hall.
00 Ke of NAILS, just received
Price $4,60 Cash. Induce-
ments to merchants, at
ap22tf W.J. M MANIGALS, MILROY,
LUMBER.
The undersigned respectfully ahnounce
to the citizens of Pennsvalle that they
have in operation a NEW STEAM SAw
, one mile east of Foust's, in the Sev-
en mountains, and are now ready to furnish
square Lumber, plank studding, joists,
shingling lathe, plasterers’ lathe, shingles,
any desired length of frame stuff and
square-timber sawed to order and on short-
est notice. Any thing in the line of Laim-
ber supplied to ordes.” Builders and others
wanting stuff will do well to send in their
orders addressed to
John Taylor & Son,
apr22 3m MILROY, PA.
Another Great Earthquake in
CALIFORNIA !
Another large Assortment of those splen-
aid Woolen Goods which are
Manufactus ed ac the
MILROY
Woolen Mills
will now be offered to the public.
Thankful for past favors, I am again rea-
dy to supply my old customers snd num-
bers of new ones. My wagon will soon ap-
pear
At Your Doors,
loaded with a great variety of Goods, such
as Plain and Fancy Cassimeres of the latest
Spring & Summer Styles,
Beave: Cloth, Tricot, Doeskin, Satinets,
Tweeds, Jeans, waterproof Plaids,
an almost endless variety of
Flannels
Fine, medium and Coarse,
Stocking Yarns of all kinds.
BLANKETS.
white, gray, and horse Blankets.
CARPETS, :
heavy Damask, Flowered, Ingrain and
Striped, Parlor and Stair Carpets, all supe-
rior, bright fast colors.
WOOL, LARD, and SOAP taken in ex-
change for Goods. Goods, of every varie-
ty, always on hand at his residenee.
Johan C. Kemp,
Centre Hill, Pa.
Agent for Thompson & Sons.
YOLLECTOR’'S NOTICE,
J I hereby give notice to all persons in
Potter township, whose school tax is un-
paid, that L will be at the following places
to receive the same.
A. A Kerlin'sstore, from 9a. m. to 11 a.
m., April 28. Jae. Strolhuw's store, from 1
.m. to 3p. wm, April 28. Thompson
ros. fromm $a. m. to Hl a m., April 2).
Centre Hill, from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. Ap .29.
All persons who fail to meet me at these
appointments may expect the law enfo-ced
immediately for the collection of School
tax HENRY DASHER,
Collector.
apr22tf
You can get the best boots and shoes at
Burnside & Thomas.
You can get the best Groceries at
Burnside & Thomas.
You can get the best Spices at
Burnside & Thomas.
You can get the best Canned Fruit at
Burnside & Thomas.
You ean get the best Leather at
Burnside & Thomas
You can get the best Cigars and Tobaeco at
Burnside & Thomas.
You ean get the best Notions at
Burnside & Thomas.
Youn ean get the best Merchandise gencr-
ally at Burnside & Thomas.
apls, St
MOWRER'SIT PATENT {CORN CRUSH-
ER.—The undersigned informs the owners
of mills, in Centre and Mifllin counties, that
he has the right of the same, for Mowrer's
Patent Corn Crusher. This machine is one
of the most important inventions out, for
millers, supplying a want long felt in
crushing corn. The Corn Crasher is simple
and performs its work wel. and with speed,
and its advantages can be seen at once, by
all on exuminatien. The Crusher can be
attached either to the burr or upright, and
has an outshifter attached. Price of Crush-
er $50. Manufactured and sold by
D. ULRICH,
Millheim, Pa.
Wall Paper!
I have just received from New York
apl5, Im.
5000 Bolts
of English and American Wall Paper.
Over 7000 pieces onr hand at reduced prices
Onk papers and all stybes suitable for Halls
Parlors, &e.
Good common paper at 5 cents per Bolt.
Persons intending papering will do well to
examine my stoek before buying elsewher.
Orders by muil, stating size and Rind of
room, will he earefully selected and for-
warded and if not proven satisfuctongsgang
be returned at : .
W. J. McMANIGAL’'S
apStf MILROY, PA.
Furniture Rooms!
J. 0. DEININGER,
respectfully informs the citizens of Centre
county, that he has constantly on hand, and
mtkes to order, all kinds of
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
BIN KS,
SATEEN
OARD
TABLES, &c., &c 1s
Home Mann CWAIRS ALWAYS ON HAND
Hie stoek of ready-made Furniture is large
and warranted. of good workmanship and s:
all made under his ownimmediatesuper.i-
sion, and is offered at rates as cheap as else-
where. Thankful for past favors, he solie
its a continuance of the same.
Call and see his stock before purchasing
elsewhere. apy 68,1y.
H>= COLLARS, if you don’t wad
your horse's shoulders gulled anh:
madesore, got good herse collars ab
URNSIDE & THOMAS’.
The subscriber offers fof sale the follow
190 Acres Land, .
ed on the north by land of the el-
ler, on the west by land of
John Lingle, on the south by land of Dan-
iel Auman, and on the enst by land of
Charles There are forty acres
i ka
clear, on "nd are erected a two-story
Log HOUSE, Stable and oth-
er Outbuildings. On the re-
maining 150 acres there is erec-
vGRhous W MILL and
el nd
a two story plank:
STABLE, and the land contains an abun-
dance of the best timber,
“For further info
linm Gentzel on the south
Mills, or on the premises.
14jan3m WM. GENTZEL,
H, WILLIAMS & CO, be
S. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in)
eof Spring
i
COTTAGE FURNITURE
iW
All kinds of ;
TURNED WORK
"s
furnished to the trade af .
r : # 87
CITY PRICES.
Alse
TURNED PALINGS,
BALUSTERS;,
and HAND BAILING
Furnished to Builders.
Upholstering, Repairing Furniture and
everything pertaining te the business
promptly attended to.
sistory near Blanchard & Co's Planing
iii. ;
UNDERTAKING.
We also make COFFINS, and attend tus.
nerals with the most
ELEGANT HEARSE.
ever in this part of the country.
_ Ware Rooy, No.7 BUSH HOUSE |
decl0,ly BELLEFONTE, PA
NEW FIRM at
Centre Hall. Br
J. B.SOLT.
ALL NEW.
New Store.
New Goods,
-
The undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens of Centre Hall and Potter town-
ship, hat be has opened a new ste
at the well known stand formerly occupied
by €. F. Herlacher, whers Ee » mow
offering
A Full and Complete Stock of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
are respectfully invited to call and exame
ine for themseles: Goods will be offered
at the lowest possible prices, and by a
eral system of fair dealimg they to
} merit a air share of publie
-
Call and Examine our Sfeck
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOUDS,
22~ Only Give us a Fair Trial. =f
We have a full and complete sssommety’
of the latest Styles.
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Queensware,
Gentlemen and Ladies furnishin Seoldsy 5
Lad Lilk
ies Cloaks and Circulars, in
Cloth, all kinds of Groceries, the fines
Syrups, the best Coffee, Tobacco, Pai
Pyestutfs, Oils, Fish, Salt, Stationery, er
everything else that is to be found ina well
stocked country store.
The highest market price paid in
Store Goods fow:
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Don’t forget the New Store, at Centre
Hall, where goods are now offered at a bar
gain. Call and see us. ;
ap23y “J.B. SOLYT.
GE THIS WAY!
ITS! SUITS
W. W. McClellan, at Bellef: ould
inform the men of Frases le ante Ris old: :
friends and customers, as ow pi all others.
who may desire to-ba rigged out, a
In well Fitting, Substamtially
& Fashionably
made suits of cloths, from any kind of ma-
terial they choose. I would i that pe
still in the field, and prepared to accommo-
date. I have a large and excellent assort-
ment of
Furnishing Goods,
ALSO,
Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vestings
J
{rons whichTgarments will be made to or
der in: the®
MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE.
All 1 ask is to call and examine my fine
Fin he ast sate: Tob womspscem. oe
A e. ast n . T As Le ag
to prices durability, and fashion, this side
of hiladelphia.
Remember the Place
a W. W..McCLELLAN,.
No. 4 Brokerhoff's Row, Allegheny street,
Bellefonte, Pa., where cloths, cassimeres
vesti , lis; nimbrellas, Sadia, hats,
caps, in short, everything to co He’
pe *% fad oy ds up
out 3 gatleman, can be
in the Intest oe Nd Bae
I am also agent for WILCOX & GIBBS
Sewing Machine, which should be seen By
all desiring a machine de25,68
HALL ACADEMY
7ill be opened on Tuesd root
RTE ay
well recome by all Gf ege, who
Nevin, Presi
of the College and by Professor Durpdent,
Tuition per quarter of ter weeks $5 to ¢
Boarding with furnished peoms i 5 A 3s
i
hei a
information a to
nud BT RiSiER, a.
For further
mardtf Penn Hal,