CENTRE HALL REPORTER. : 0 IENTRE Hann, Pa., Aerin 20th 18%. A writer in last week’s Lewisburg formerly of Millheim, as the next rad ical candidate for State Senator, in the Union and Lycoming district. TF a All she, (Centre Hall), now lacks is a wide-a-wake paper to represent and herald her interest and spirit.—DBelle- fonte National. iL fl drm Ahem! Yes; how would a sort of a “stock concern” do. The REPORTER still: lives. ' Who struck Billy Patter- son? tii HOPE FOR THE RAILROAD. Mr. Daniel Hess, of Linden Hall, who has ever taken a deep interest in our railroad project, sends us the fol lowing interesting letter : F. Kurtz esq—1 have just returned from Philadelphia; while there I call- es at the office of the P..R. R. Com: pany, in company with Wm. Young 2sq., and other gentleman from Mif- flinburg. Our object was to see wheth- er they were willing to send an engi neer and locate our road between Lew- isburg and Mifflinburg, They agreed to do so and next week is the time fixed to.commence the survey. The citizens of Mifflinburg have eebsetibod forty thousand dollars which they think will be nearly or quite sufficient to grade the road between the two towns named, Lewisburg, Iam told, has as yet.not subscribed a dollar, and and yet their leading man were con. sidered as the best aad most reliable friends of the enterprise. They always told us at our meetings that they would do their full share towards raising the money to grade the road. I hope they will How, as the road between their place and. Mifflinburg, will, soon be put under contract, go. fo work in earnest and subscribe liberally: to ex- tend he. read to the Centre county line, where we will meet them. Me: Lumbard told us that as soon as Mr. Thompson, the President. of the, P.. R. R., (who'is'now Gndisposed) will get well, he in’ company - with some other officers of the Company, intend passing over the‘entive route of our road. nowconsiderour road a‘fixed fact, fadureonly depending upon one con- tingeney; of ‘not ‘subscribing enough stock to’ grade the entire line. But we museraise the money to grade the foad or Teese it. They told usin just so many words, “Subscribe enough stock to way,» and we will finish it and run it, and that'in ‘a ‘short time.” " And now I appeal to the citizens—especially to thé ‘owmers of real estate——to assist us in this entérprise. I'will pgt argue the case” You all know it isto your in- tereé{ "dnd to those you leave after you, that*this road should be built. Ifyou who haye of yet subscribed do as well as those" who have, we will havea sum sufficient to grade the road. Let Har- ris, Potter, Peon, Haines, and Miles townships, take Gregg for an example -~do as her citizens have done, and in a very short time the engineer will be in our valley to locate the road, The townships named together peed but raise some sixty thousand dollars more and. the sum will be sufficient. . 1 D. Hess. Linden Ha.l; April 26, 1870. Saran a THE CENSUS OF 1870. The ninth ‘census of the United States ‘will be ‘taken under the provis- ions ofthe act of May 23d, 1850, on the Ist of June next. The assistants are paid as follows : Two cents for ev ery hame taken; ten cents for every farm, fifteen cents for every produc» tive establishment of industry; two cents . for every dead person, and two per cent. of the gross amount of names enumerated for social statistics, and ten cents per mile for, travel. It will be seen by.the foregoing that the compensation allowed. an assistant or enumerator, provided the district allot- ted to-him shall contain less than 20,- 000 persons, will. be about $600 or more. + | The United States Marshal is for- bidden:by law to ‘accept any bribe or consideration for an appointment of assistauits, and is liable to a fine of $1,000: should ‘he be convicted of so doings ad En Thelaw provides that each assistant, after qualifying, shall pérform his du- ties bi“a'personal visit to each dwelling houseaind to each family in his subdi- vision, and shall ascertain by inquiries made’ by Sone" member of ‘each famil y, it any oné cin be found capable of giy- ing the information but if not, then of the agent of such family, the name of each member thereof, the ae and place of birth of each, sex, color, ete, and shall also visit personally the farms, mills, shops, mines.or other places re. specti Li formation is required and yw ch information. is obtained and Sn in his. blanks, then his memoranda shall, be read to the person furnishing the facts for revision, There is a penalty «for refusing to furnish: the required information to the assistanibe The aet provides that every person-more than twenty. years of age belonging: to 'any-family; in‘the cdse of the absence of the herds: and other membérs of the “family shall be an agent of such faniily, ‘and i réqaired to render a true statement ot the infor- mation required, on painrof forfeiting thirty dol lars; to. be used. for and, ve- covered iu an action of debt by the as- sistant, to the use of the United: States. oy : : obra wetenenieiae oo aring mother earth fi i x iin ec suk 5 yor their spring Only ten dollars were contributed to the Stanton fund in all the western States. JE ag IN The Franklin Exchange, Frauklin, Pa., was destroyed by fire last Wed- nesday. Loss $100,000. | “b The Legel Tender Decision. The Supreme Court of the United Stats having unanimously decided, on Tuesday, not to disturb the decision in the legal tender case of Hepburn vs. Griswold, the discussion on this import- ant subject is now closed. All exis: ting debts contracted prior to tho pas- sage of the legal tender act, in Febru ary, 1862, must be paid in coin. The fears that were entertained that Judyes reopering of the question are now hap- pily put at rest, and the confidence of the public in the great tribunal to which they belong will be, to a great degree, restored. Theseapprehonsions were excited bv a large portion of the radical press, which predicted that the court would reverse its opinion, and by the precipitate action of Attorney General Hoar, who obtraded himself when there was no case requiring his interference before the courts. The Attorney General surcly ought now to resign, and those radical newspapers which sought to affect the deliberations of the highest judicial tribunal by their clamors, may now be able to form an estimate of the extent of their influence as well as of the correctness of their judgment. They did not expect a calm, deliberate review of the case, but counted on the partisan character of the court for a decision against law and equity. In propportion to the disappointment of these organs of par- tisan malevolence and folly, will be the gratification of all citizens who love justice and respect the highest tribunal of their country. The Sinking Fund Commissioners of this State, who were so eager to show their contempt of the supreme Court of the United States, by their announcement that they would not pay the interest on the bonds in accordance with that decision, will now have the opportunity ef reviewing their action, and repenting of preci, itancy at leisure. It will be seen weth- er they will be so eager to publish a cous ter proclamation of their purpose t)> pay interest in coin or its equiva. lent. The rich corporations wii h sought to obtain the reversal ofa most righteous judgement. will have to pay their obligationg@iccording to the spir- it and letter of their contracts, They borrowed gold, and they will have to pay gold. They happily did not suc- ceed in inducing the Supreme Jourt of the United States to make a shameful and dihonest decision, which would have rendered that august tribunal eon temptible in the eyes of the people for- ever. If democratic newspapers have been led to apprehend a diferent result, and have consequently indulged in criticisms of'the Court which the event has not warranted, the blame must rest with that portion of the radical press which gagerly predicted that the court would hastily reverse its own solemn decisions in obedience to the demands of powerful railroad corpora- tions, and the wishes of the government. — Patriot. ee eee ree Aree Another Letter from the “Loil” ~~ Old Fool. Covington, March 31, 1870. DrdR Sir :—I never voted a Dem. ocratic ticket in my life. The Gener- al, while inthe army, professed neu- trality, and never gave but two votes in his life. While in the army, about 1848, he voted for a whig for Congress from his native district. He gave as his reason for so voting that the Whig was a man of the most brillant order of talent; the other of a lower order. The whig was elected. His second vote was given for James Buchanan, in 1856, from purely personal reasons. He has often said since that any man who would vote for James Buchanan ought to be disfranchised, and if the Government would not disfranchise him he would do it himself, and I. be- lieve he has never votdll since, unless he voted in 1868. 1 bélieve he never was a Democrat, but while in Missouri, in the immediate vicinity of the ‘Dents,’ he may have had some sympathy in that direction. “Yours, &e., J. R. Grant, P. M.” rr ee ly te Washington, April 25—The British Minister and Secretary Fish both have information that the Fenian leaders have named May 1stas the day when the raid is to be made on the Canada frontier. The United States authori- ties have taken means th¢ minute any warlike demonstration is made by the Fenians to enforce the neutrality laws promptly. Thus far copies of all the secret documents issued by the Fenian officers have fallen into the hands of Secretary Fish and Minister Thornton, and no movements have been made or contemplated that they are not advised of. The proposed invasion of Canada has been postponed three times this month, prebably on account. of the un- certainty of General O’Neill’s re elec- tion to the presidency of the Broth hood ; but it has now. been definitel’ sétiled that the raid is to be made on May lst. | There is no truth whatever in the Associated Press dispatch from Montreal that Secretary Fish had tel- egraphed to the Canadian authorities of the inability of the United States government to “protect the Canadian frontier, and that they must be pre- pared to repel all invasions. Secreta. ry Fish pronounces the dispatch as a pure canard and without a shadow of truth ; and says, all attempts to violate the neutrality laws will be promptly nel wid the parties engaged punish- ed. Rome, April 25.—At the Ecumeni- cal Council, on Sunday, six hundred and sixty-four fathers were present, The constitution de fide was unanimously adopted. It contains four charters and eighteen canons, as follows: Charter 1, five canons on the Creator: charter 2, four canons on the revelation! char ter 3, six canons on faith; charter 4, ol eatliieeids —— Last night the vigilance committee forced the Marion county jail at Salem, Illinois, and took out and hung a no- torious desperado named Hank Leon- & & lin o> “Died from the effects of mixed col- Frightful Work of a Shotgun in the Hands of a Child. [From the Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Democ: racy.] A heart-rending calamity occurred on Wednesday of last week in the vi cinity of the neighboring village of Benton, and by which a little child, five or six years old, came very near sending all of its family into etermty. On the morning of the day of the terri- le tragedy, Mr. John T. Lowry, far mer, took his shot gun and went to the woods to shoot squirrels. On his return in the evening he laid the weap- on, heavily charged with shot, on a bed in the family room, adds off to Benton. His wife, an dhvalid, was Iving on another bed in the apartment, and his three grown daughters were engaged in household work in the room. The youngest child, a boy of five or six years, happened to spy the +un, and, unnoticed by any of the fam- ily, began playing with it. Suddenly the house shook beneath a deafening report, accompanied by screams of ag- ony and alarm, On the subsidence of the confusion, it was discovered that the little fellow had accomplished a horrible work. Mary, one of the daugh- ters, was prostrate on the floor, both oye shot from her head, and the front- al bone horribly torn and lacerated. Emily, another sister, received a large yortion of the charge also in the head, inflicting an ugly, and it is feared mor- tal wound. The elder sister, a second before the gun was dischagred, fortu- nately changed her position and es- caped unharmed. The poor, sick mother, witnessing the terrible catas- trophe, was thrown into hysterical convulsions, which the attending phy- sicians, Doctors Allen and Shultz, fear will result fatally. This is, indeed, a terrible warning to those who are poone to carelessness in the handling ‘of firearms, but, we much doubt if the lesson will prove advantageous. ——— —- Y—————— Robbery of the Rothschilds—Half a Million Dollars Stolen. An employee of the Rothschilds, of Paris, has just robbed these bankers of a very large amount. Details of the case, though not complete, are still sufficiently clear. It is stated that a careful scrutiny of the accounts and books of the bullion department has shown a deficit exceeding two million five hundred thousand francs, or one hundred thousand poands. The per petrator of the robbery is Charles Tas- sius, a man of forty nina-years of age, of German birth, bugdon; resident in France. He is said to have been a great lover at once of music and of beer. He was the President of the Liederkranz, a musical association, and a partner in a brewery. His position at the Messrs. Rothschilds was that of manager of the bullion department, and in that capacity it was his duty to purchase ingots of the precious metals which were offered for sale. The discovery of his frauds was acci- dentally made in consequence of his delay in forwarding a bulk of 1,000 English sovereigns, for which a cus- tomer had paid in 25,000f, Upon his failure to reappear at the bank, his till and chests were searched, and it was discovered that neither the 1,000 sov- ereigns nor the 25,000f were there. The police were immediately informed and they succeeded in arresting Tas sius, who is partially paralyzed, at the house of a relative. A search was al- go made at his own residence, and a sum of about 20,000 francs was found, as also some correspondence, which proved that the prisoner had been con- cerned with a Prussitn physician in Boursespeculations which had not been profitable. The Prussian doctor has also been arrested on a charge of com- licity in the frauds committed by I'assius, and both prisoners awaited judicial examination when the mail left. eel tp pe Two Curious Needles. The Kingof Prussia jeceotly visited a needle manufactury in his kingdom in order to see what machinery, com- bined with the human hand, could pro- duce. He was shown a number of su- perfine needles, thousands of which to- gether did not weigh half an ounce, and marvelling how such minute ob- jects could be pierced with an eye. But he was to see that in this respect even something still finer and more per- fect could be created. The borer— that is, the workman whose business it is to bore the eyes in these needles— asked a hair from the monarch’s head. It was readily given, and with a smile. The man placed it at once under the boring machine, made a hole in it with the greatest care, furnished with a thread. and then handed the singular needle to the astonished King The second curious needle is in the ion of Queen Victoria. It was made at the celebrated needles manu- factory at Reddish, and represents the “eolumn of Trojan in miniature. The pT known Roman column is adorned ‘with numerous scenes in sculpture, which immortalize Trojans’ heroic ac- tions in war. On this diminutive nee- dle scenesin the life of Queen Victoria’ ave represented in relief, but so finely cut andiso small that it requires a mag nifying glass to see them. The Victo- ria needle can, moreover, be opened. It contains a number of needles of small- er size, which are equally adorned with scenes in relief. i en Thomas Halloran, @’ Hickory Hill, New Jersey, arrested forthe murder of his wife. On Wednesday Mrs, Halloran was found dead in her bed in a little cottage at Hicko- ry Hill. She had been missing for some time, when the neighbors broke in and fo ind the mutilated and decomposed corpse with the head and body backed and cut all over. Halloran had fled with a little girl’ Yesterday an inquest was held. . The little daughter testified that father struck mother on the head with a stone before he left, Halloran was held for trial. PR $ Pv A report of the officers at the Grand River agency, Dakota, for March, states that ‘there afrived at the agency eleven eat their horses. The agent sent them pro- visions to assist in getting them there, and Indians conduct themselves very well. The addition of almost three hundred and fifty negroes to the radical voters of Quiney, Ulinois, did not enable them to carry the elections in that city on instant. In spite of this ac- majority of 156 votes, and the other The Quincy Herald says: After the most exciting, and the most hotly contested struggle for polit. ical supremacy that we ever had in Quincy, the democracy send greeting to their white friends everywhere the glorious intelligence that they have met the enemy and conquered him. It was a struggle for life or death. For more than thirty years we have been a citizen of Quincey, have mingled and participated more or less in all her election contests, but we never before knew a contest equal to this one, The negroes have recently been made vo- ters yesterday, three ind red and fifty srong. We refer to the black negroes, of course. The white negroes voted with them. And we regret to say that a few democrats who sold their votes for money, and a few other democrats who are sorry they were born white— and we are just as sorry about it as they are—voted the ni rger ticket. But it would’t all do. There were enough white men to overcome this motley combination, For this most glorious result, we are indebted to Germans, Irishmen, Americans—to white men of almost ever y nationality, who do'admit that they are sorry the were born white. In the result of this election, the future political character of this city and county is settled and established. With the help of the votes of the negroes, the radical lead- ers s=pested to be able to triumph over all opposition. They have been check-mated and defeated. They ured out their money lavishly. hey expended not less than ten thous- and dollars for the purpose of influen cing and buying votes to carry the elec- tion. It was expended to no purpose. \Ve do not believe that any democrat- ic candidate or any democrat in the city expended twenty-five dollars du- ring the contest, The democracy de- pended solely upon the merits of their cause and their candidates. They de- pended upon that respect which they felt that white men owed to themselves and to their race. The result proves that white men are determined to gov- ern this country—or, at all events, if they can’t govern all of it, to govern this part of it. er A enim FROM MILROY. Milroy, April 25 —DBusiness is very dull ; our merchants are opening their spring goods. Trout fishing is good. Mr. A. J. Wolfkiel with a few other RR. hands succeeded in bagging 140 nice trout. One day last week, Mr. Titzell, Mr. Zimmerman and A, A Kerlin, thought they would go and do likewise, on Saturday, and lo and be held they caught three, and returned to town again declaring the water too high &¢. The Milroy string band are making preparations to exhibit their skill on “fiddles,” &e., for the benefit of the public(!) Tickets 20 cents. K. a saespietibii lit ff sieges Foreign Ministers During Monroe’s Administration. One of the most remarkable personal in- cidents that ever occurred in Washington was during the adminis ration of President James Monroe. At adinner given by the President to the foreign Embassadors, the British Minister, Sir Charles Faughan, noted that the Franch Minister, the: Count de Screvnis, who sat opposite to him at the table, bithisthu: b whenever he (Vaughan) made a remark. He asked him, blandly, if he bit it at him. The Frenchman replied unhesitatingly, that he did. The British Minister immediately left the table, and wa® followed by the Frenchman. They drew theirswordsas soon us they reached the hall, an crossed them in angry and excited combat. President Monroe followed, in- terfered wth his sword between them, called their servants and ordered them home. Of course the two Ministeas apol- ogized for their outrageous conduct the next day. Who can premise what would besaid now if such an event as this should occur at a state dinner in the executive mansion be- tween such parties as the English and French Ministers? This open quarrel in the White House, in the presence of the President and his guests, shows the little estimation that our government then pos sessed in the eyes of the world. The Min- isters would have been very careful not te have done it at a European court. The leniency of Mr. Monroe was very great in not requesting their recall. —Cincinnati Enquirer. sili A Lick at New England. Already the west and south are doub. ling teams upon New England. The bill to increase the ratio of representation in the Lower House of Congress is but the pre- lude to an advance movement which will be made presently against the unequal ratio of representation in the Upper House, The east has claimed the merit of having gontributed to the Republican party its brains. The west has expressed itself con- Ltented with the credit of having contributed its muscle. The two have thus gone on violating the Constitution in a very easy, happy and harmonious manner, until the muscular West has about learned all the cunning tricks of the intellectual Kast. The way has been blazed. Examples are numerous. Public opinion is educated, Now, look out! Just as the South lost sla- very by the mistake of going to war to save it, will New Englond lose her tariff by overthrowing the ascendency of tho States upon which her existence as a power de- pends. The East has broken down State lines in order to punish the South. The West will see that, having been broken down in the South, State lines as they are shall not remain in the East. Nationality means the people against the States ; con- solidation means the West and the South against New England. As the South has already lost its balance it can afford this. As the West knows that its excess of popu- lation renders its interests secure, jit can more than afford it. The only loser will be the Eust, will find itself hoisted at last by its own petard. The movement in Congress on Monday is not to be mistaken. It may stop it in the Senate. But they will not stop it lo g. Theseed is sown and is pringiag up lustily in every part in the he ass Demorest's Monthly surpasses itself in each successive number. Itis in the trict est sense n model magazine, The utility and beauty of its make up, which includes its Illustrated Poetry, original Music, Household Matters, and other interesting features, render it a household neccessity. gem. The Raven ( 1 given to each sub- 3,00. Address, Yearly, onl y " rondway, New Demorcest's Monthly, York, The Educational Gazette for April SOUS rie store of good things for young and oli. The articles ure ower oh high-toned, full of life and zest, nnd tench noble lessons, such ns persons of all classes will be likely to learn, remember, and profit by. Messrs. C. H. Turner & Co., 607 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, are the publishers. Send for a specimen copy,—not forgetting to enclose One Dollar, a year's subserip- tion, BaLLous MAGAZINE, for May is as usual an excellent number ; its pages are not ta. ken up with so much of the light literature of the day, ais the case with so many ofthe monthlies, Ballou always contains a num- bor of appropriate illustrations. $1,060 per Year. ostof, Mass. Prrersoxs Maaazowe, for May, is a find number. The Indies cannot fail to be pleased with it. Its fashion plate, patterns, entertaining reading matter, ete , make it just what the ladies could whish. ZeLl's PorULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA AND UNIVERSAL DicTioNARY is again at hand. We are pleased to note the interesting ar- ticles on the subjects of Hebrew Religion, Hindoo Architecture, History and Religion, and History. The able pen of the editor has evinced (in our opinion) the fact that Zell's work is destined to be the standard upon all matter partaining to knowledge in general. If our readers will only give the attention to this work thatit really deserves, wo are sure they will thank us for remind- ing them. T. Ellwood Zell, 17 and 19 Routh Sixth, 8t., Philadelphia, is the Pub- isher, nme el The cold weather of the last week destroyed nearly all the fruit but the apples in the Alton Illines district. and probably two-thirds of the entire peach crop im southern Illinois. TEW FIRM, NEW GOODS AND ® ® Panic Prices. FOSTER, DEVLING & WILSON, JjAving urchased the extensive store of owell, Gilliland & Co., and addedto them at panic pricesa large assortment of NEW GOODS, They are enabled to sell at OLD FASHIONED PRICES! A iarge variety of Ladies’ Dress Goods Great Bargains in Muslins and Calicoes, Ready-Made Clothing Warranted to Suit. Our Cloths and Cassimers, Cant be excelled. THEIR GROCERY DEPARTMENT, Astonishes every one in assortment and low prices. Sy1up, Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Canned fruits, ellies, Domestic and Foreign Fruits, Cheese and pastries of all kinds, and every other articlo be- longing to the Grocery Department. They Wholesale at Philadelphia Rates. zr Farmers, Mechanics and Laborers look to your interest. One dollar saved is a dollar in pocket. Then call and s e at what astonishingly low prices FORSTER DEVLING & WILSON, Are selling their Dry € oods and Groceries. 2Z#r-No trouble to show Goods. “Gx If they are not as represented, we will pay you for your trouble. Dou't forget the place. 72 TURNER BUILDING 6x ap20tf Allegheny St., Bellefonte Pa. 1 00 K*%. of NAILS, just received Price $4,40 Cash. Induce- ments to merchants. at ap22tf W.J. MMANIGALS, miLrov, New Goods! New Goods Again at Wolfe's Store; in Meils township, 85. The CHEAPEST in the country."Sx Try it and you will prove it. Calicoes at 5 ana 6 cents a yard. Kentucky Jean at 20 cents, Cottonades and Cassimeres bought very cheap from bankrupt merchants. 8 linen Handkerchiefs for 25¢. 3 pair Ladies white cotton ose for 25e. A good brown Sugar for 10c., white 14. Best Coffee 26c. 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. 2@r-Having special contracts with Lum- ber and Coal men, I am able to pay the outside price for Grain, Seed, meat, Lard, Butter and all kinds of country produce. apr22,3t T. NEWTON WOLFE. Wall Paper! I have just received from New York 5000 Bolts of English and American Wall Paper. Over 7000 pieces on hand at reduced prices Oak papers and all styles suitable for Halls Parlors, &c. Good common paper at b cents per Bolt. Persons intending papering will do well to room, will be carefully selee warded and if not prove be returned at > HARDWARE STORE, apbtf & . ° MILROY,PA. Samples.of the above Paper can be seen at A. 2 Kerlin's store, near Centre Hill, and orders taken ut same prices as at ny oe ’ ot asi A aio CA LIFORNIAY Another large Assortment of those splen- aid Woolen Goods which are Manufactured at the NILTROY Woolen Mills will now be offered to the public. Thankful for past favors. 1 mm again rea- dy to supply my old customers sud num- bers of new ones. My wagon will soon ap- pear At Your Doors, londed with a great variety of Goods, such as Plain and Fancy Cassimeros of the latest Spring & Summer Styles, Beaver Cloth, Tricot, Doeskin, Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans, waterproof Plaids, an almost endless variety o Flannels, Fine, medium and Coarse. Stocking Yarns ofall kinds. BLANKETS. white, gray, and horse Blankets. CARPETS, heavy Damask, Flowered, Ingrain and Striped, Parlocand Stair Carpets, all supe- rior, bright fast colors. WOOL, LARD, and SOAP taken in ex- change for Goods, ds, of every varie- ty, always on hand at his residence. Joha C. Kemp, Centre Hill, Pa. Agent for Thompsen & Sona. OLLECTOR'S NOTICE, I hereby give notice to all persons in Potter township, whose school tax is un- paid, that I will be at the following places to receive the same. A. A. Kerlin's store, from 9 a. m. to 11 a, m., April 28. Jac. Strohm’s store, from 1 .m. to 3 p m., April 28. Thompson Bros.’ from 9a. m. to 11 a. m., April 29, Centre Hill, from 1p. 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 H. WILLIAMS & CO. Whelesale and Retail Dealers in COTTAGE FURNITURE All kinds of TURNED WORK furnished to the trade at CITY PRICES. Alse TURNED PALINGS, BALUSTERS, ’ and HAND RAILING Furnished to Builders, Upholstering, Repairing Furniture and everything pertaining to the business promptly attended to. oD Letory near Blanchaid & Co's Planing Mill UNDERTAKING..- We also make COFFINS, and attend 1u- nerals with the most ELEGANT HEARSE. - ever in this part of the country. Warx Room, No.7 BUSH HOUSE deel, ly BELLEFONTE. I'A NENTS THIS WAY! ; G ITS! SUITS W. W. McClellan, at Bellefonte, would inform the men of Penusvalley, and his old friends and customers, as well as all others who may desire to be rigged out, In well Fitting, Substantially + & Fashionably made suits of cloths, from any kind of ma- terial they choose, I would €ay that I am still in the field, and prepared to accommo- date. I have a large and excellent assort- ment of Furnishing Goods, ALSO, Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vestings from which garments will be made to or- der in the MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE. All 1 ask is to call and’ examine fine stock. * Having just bought my goods du- ring the last panic, 1 defy competition as to prices, durability, and fashion, this side of Philadelphia, Remember the Place : W. W. McCLELLAN, No. 4 Brokerhoff’s Row, Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa., where cloths, cassimeres, vestings, callars, umbrellas, cains, hats, caps, in short, everything to completely r h ¢ announce ave in tion a Spotulic in the Sev- to furnish ng Inthe, plaste “shingl ty pr he, Shingle rs’ lath ength of frame 3 to prder and , one mile east of Foust’ n mountaing, and are now r ny des; boots and LA yz. B “ignrs and Tobacco a - Burnside & ' [J ally at ‘ y a hd bitin ahs ius ORDER? = = = © "Hie oak > bea & E ‘Bell * $s ’ z #3 fonte, or : who is tess ei Wiel Shane TTP Chionometos and ather Watchés repaired / on the n Most Scientific Principles. Jobbing of ull kinds p and care- fully executed at inds promptly 1; All work warranted to give satisfaction. g=ér Business transacted | and German. 7 Next door to Harper & wig Ey + ONATHAN KRAMER'S HOTEL Millhcim, Pa. (formaly Wm, He This well known Hotel I been refitted by its mew -- oy The community are in him a eall. His table will be kept a modation for any nnmber of The undersigned, having assumed tontrol ask the putronage of the public. . He te : Billy ask he Porsadals ioe in the and will take care that plied with the best in Ris ble are 38 § stables attached to the hotel, wi oo and attentive servants, The ie we a te. Ltray lic are invited tegivethe | a call, £11 ofa RY BOARDS, Plaik and, forsaleby Ixwix & ¥ ar make at aplO'68, PICES of all varieties, ground te order and warranted to be strict! re, It is the only place you can find titera- ted spices, Try them far your own satisfac tion. Youecanonly find themat © BURNSIDE & THOMAS’, Lanps, forks, chains, &e.; BURNSIDE HOE-MAKERS TOOLS and findingsg in all their varieties, at. . S™ zes, at the sign apl0'G8, » m— ANDSAWS, knives, spoons, mills, shovels, spades, rakes, ~~ _Inwivs Wrtsox. BLE AND SINGLE BARREL fowling pieces at TEL, Pa apl0'68. © IRWIN & WIL YOALTS for Buggies and Carria sizes in use; Fire Bolts, ditto, aploes, Inwix & W OCKET CUTLERY —all ms prices at IRWIN aplO’68, TTNION PATEN in use at apl0’68, constantly A T Iewixa W RWIN & WILSON are onstant > ceiving new goods in their Hi HARDWARE Too 4 of every description at rédw.ce prices . being opened every day Caples, Chas. H. Held, Clock, Watchmaker & Jew Millheim, Centre co., Penna. Respectfully informs his friends and public in general, that he has just ope a is new utablidkment above Ale: ers and Kee on all kinds of Clocks, mstnntly ) of the lates styles, as also. the n ender C locks, provi DC of the month, a the month and week on its fa warranted as a me- Ra 5a x = JNO. H. ORVIS, : A tho ORVIS & ALE ttorneys-at-law. Office £ Fie }i Bellefon nta , 3 2 A : with Orvis & Al tiens and out a Rentlemian, ean be had made in the latest style. I am also agent for WILCOX & GIBBS Sewing Machine, which should be seenib all desiring a machine g IMPORTANT TO MILLERS. 1 3 (et) ER.—The undersigned informs the owners of mills, in Centre and Mifllin counties, he has the right of the same, for Mos Patent Corn Crusher, This machine. of the most important inventions o millers, supplying a want long fe ‘crushing corn. The Gorn Crusher issimple and performs its work weli and with speed, and its advan an be all on examination. = eo burr or up Price of sold b iit ha ing stopped at Cen- s, with his large and at. ver built, 18 NOW pre- I rices ive sa- styles. , warranted to mney returned. 11 at C. A. GLENN, v Artist. O 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 Celts sub- mitted to his hands, fecling confident that he can render the utmost satisfaction. Wm. Wolf, apr22,3t Penn mall. UR. | ‘ Alexander Shanmne 'CONVEYANCER.—The signed having taken out a licen oI ve Ee his Services ns such, in the w ! Contracts, and also Al kinds of blanks Lye 00 MALEX. ARLOR COOK Parlor Stoves, and four siz I} rners constantly on hand and fo anl0'68. IRWIN & WHITE FISH apl7 68. Ul rH Ehighest market kinds o Te £ ™ ie duce n | BURNSIDE kind apl0’.68 OOKING-GLASS PLATES of all sizes we apl0'68. 50 per year in "® .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers