"CENTRE HALL REPORTER. 0 The 15th amendment enfranchises only two eolored persons in Pennsval- ley—both in the castern end. Tuey w ® the other wii vote democratic. So the 15tpfrand don't. boot .much-in..these quariers. ne mbes ig di KENTUCKY. Louisville, or) 26.—Speeials 6 the Courier Journal give fiewis, Democrat, a niajority of 800 in: Barren, 664in Simpson and 700 in Warren. His en- tire majority is probably 3,000 or 4,000 Seymour's was 8,000, © The negro vote wastot full’ for a lack of organization, but‘al mest unanimous for Lewis. It wasan anasually quiet and peaceable elegtion: £5.35 ER Ll rn Wai : Nearly ‘all «the. rum made in the United: States is distilled in Massachu- sefts; and the distilleries ‘are ‘situated around Boston. (A Boston paper, it'a refent: review of the trade in New Ehgland: says that the greater part ‘of the.export is sent to the African coast, and points with pride to the cargo of a recent:bark, which ‘consisted ‘of to- ‘bacco, ram; and four missionaries. a — rogP- > sero FHERAILROAD. The railroad must not be lost “sight of, either will it do for our, peaple to despondy forave assure the readers of the:RRPORTER that the ‘prospects are still hopeful; “and that: it only ‘needs that The Ball be kept rolling, Tt isa settled ‘matter that the road will be put under. contract. us far as Miftinburg shortly =<and-that. almost amounts to agueh ‘assaying it-wilt not stop there. Our neighbor, Mr. Wm. Wolf, informs us that he ‘had a conversation with HanusGeoo F. Miller, recently, who as- suréd hima that he way wow prepared to pride the voad to the Centre county line, and ‘all that he asked was that owr coun. ty moet him there! Mr. Miller says that hg has‘arranged for, the means to extendthe’ road westward from Mif: flinburg through Hartley. The por- tiongofs the road between. Lewisburg ang Mifflin burg, will be left altogether, as we understand, to the eare of the lagter place, and the Miflinburgers have sabseribed the necessary amount to grade that portion and already se cured the right of way, From all this, we cancinfer; that our neighbors in Union gounty, mean railroad, and Mr. Miller's asstifance that he would pro- vide for the portion in his county west of Mifflinburg, looks to us as if Lewis: burg would putin a good helping hand op ght eR Now then, does Centre county mean railroad er not? . If so, let her show it as do our neighbors aforesaid. Union county is now ready to meet us at the line, will Centre advance and clasp her with the iron band? Shame on us if we do not, for ‘we have as much wealth as Union county and stand in greater need, and consequently will derive greater benefits than the people of Ution.” People of Pennsvalley, the * decision of the: matter, as to whether we shali.-have the railroad, now rests altogether’ with you. ‘Will you do your daty? «Ve give here a letter from Mr, Mil- lersto- Mr. Wolf, the tenor of which is sintilat to several letters ‘to us from the sauie gentleman, and which may le opposite the occasion : seth mwssura, April 25, 1870. MEE Wih, Wolf Esq.--Dear Sir: — Your report of the 18th inst. has been received. I had hoped that your tosnship would have come up to $50,- 000. ‘That amount certainly ought to bassubseribed ieva township possessing sagmuch wealth, especially as the sub seriptions are not a donation, but the taking. of ‘stock on which, I have no deabt a: handsome dividend . will be paid. ~I'ueed not reiterate the impor-: tasice ofa railroad:-to your: township, andl others of entre county, through the galley; |! ean et strong effort to raise it to about $50,000, and , A ou ld AY f Away j [oun +6] wt Fear Shot. she proceeds 3L0¢ subscribed in your county will he usec bo grade tho road. ju Union vr apy other county, but confined to Cen- tee,alone.~—L, suggested to. Me. Dun- improvement, doubling their subscrip- tions. od should like to see the work of constructing the road threugh your valley commenced soon. Yours ete, may " Ba "GF. MILLER. ~~ Tue New Voting B:auties. he democratic press all along pro- tested against the m mstrosity of ma- king voters out of the negro. pop- ulation, showing itheir unfitness and infeviorit FB “A rice, H)wever, for ti, Bake OF keeping. fp. tho sinking fortunes of radicalism, the 15th A mend. ment has heen imposed upon the peo- ple ¥ oa fraud, and nee Adriean‘has vote: To show that the Drs erhey Ware Correct ‘in ‘their esti mad of the Wegro element as voters, VENI LE ili article trom a nezro, organ at. Belle-, foute, the NV stigal; of last wesk, upon: the attempel re-election of ‘Whites: more, the radical scalawag and carpet bugger; Who was kicked out’ of » Conc gressfor speculating in cadetships, The readers of the RerorTER will remem | ber that we stated some time ago, that | in io Yorn Now sec how nicely the National comes in to prove what we Carolin a, ey Ny Z quently woul to his doings, remain asserted. It says: “Whittemore, the defeated South Carolina eadeter, must have been born under a happy star, after all. Expelled he seems likely to be returned to it by a vile conspiracy of negroes and Dom. ocrats. Apparently by previons ar. rangement, the negroes hurrah for him and the Democrats mob him. The negroes carry him on their shoulders, and the Democrats throw mud balls at him—and so both alike help him along. Whittemore calls frantica'ly upon God to voueh for his good inten- tions, and. ex plains to the poor darkeys that he educated incipient generals, immature majors, and callow colonels, that he might the wore efficiently spread the eause of Zion in the benight- ed sea islands, of South Carolina. So the ignorant of the colored men are pulling him toward Congress, nnd the idiutic Democrats are kicking him in thé same direction, and present imdien. tions'are that he will succeed imelimb- ing into his vid seat.” eit et Al MAE is nf THE MFARLAND TRIAL. The testimony of Horace Greely and others, in the AP Farland case, the oth- or day, revealed thé existence of a con- spiracy on the part of certain enemies of the prisoner at the bar, to procure a conviction. Mr, Greeley testified that be had spoken to Judge Pierrepoint with a view of employing him to assist the District Attorney, and that Dr. Ayer, a stockholder in the Tribune concern, had contributed money to aid in carrying on the prosecution, Mr. Sinclair, the publisher of the Tribune, swore that he was ready to bear a part of the expenses, and it appeared on eross-examination of seme of the wit- nesses for the prosecution, that they were sought out, suhpenaed and brought into court at the instance of rsons who were instrumental in ringing Mrs. M'Farland from her husband. Hon. Noah Davis, a member of Con- ress from the State of New York, has Beta retained as council for the prose- caution. For the blood money to be earned by the conviction and hanging of the miserable M'Farlan-l, this Con- gressman deliberately betrays the trust reposed in him by his’ constituents, neglecting for weeks together the du ties they selected him to perform. It is likely, however, that neither they, nor the country, are greatly the losers hy Davis’ absence from Congress, and if his participationin ‘the prosecution of M'Farland had ‘not ‘been brought about by the malignity of the conspir- ators who ‘seek the life of that unfortu- nate man, 1t is not at all certain that the unrepresented people of the Twen ty Eight Congréssional District of New York, or anybody else, would care a fiz whethet Mr. Noah Davis €pent his days in Washington or elsewhere. But this M'Farland case involves a num- ber of editors, publishers, politicians aud preachers in and out of New York. Even Vice President Colfax is inelu- ded in the list of mischief-makers who aided and abetted the hideous fraud by which M'Farland’s wife was torn from him through the instrumentality of the Indiana divorce. To shield these ple from popular eensure M'Far- and must be hanged, and to bring him to the gallows money is lavishly sub. scribed, counsel to assist’ the presecu- tion is employed, and, as one of the attorneys for the defence very forcibly New York are raked for evidence against the accused. Meanwhile the atultress whose infidelity eaused the death of one man and now threatens to place the hangman’s rope around the neck of another, goes unpunished and fares sumptuously on the money de- rived from the sale of the goods and chattles of her dead paramour.—Pa- triot. ir A PP -P A letter has been’ veceived at the Treasury Department from the collec- tor of customs in San Franeisco, giving an account of the methods adopted by Chinamen to smuggle opium ‘into this country. Evéry crack and crevice of the vessel, as’ well ‘as every part of their clothing not likely to be’ exam- ined, becomes a receptacle for this nar- cotie. ' It is twisted into’ the form of roots, and itis also packed in lead cases or in ‘balls with lead weights attached, atid when the’ vessels anchor’ in the harbor it is dropped overboard until the vessel is‘ready to get under way, arrival of the ‘last steamship from Hong Kong the revenue offiders went fishing themselves, aud caught a ‘case containing seven hundred pounds and and a’ball of two hundred pounds: of opium in one day Paris, April 30.—~Reports are rife in this city of a plot discovered by the police ‘against the State and the life of the Emperor. It is alleged that, yesterday a: deserter from the army, a non commissioned officer, was arrested in a hotel in the Rue Montemartre, Gustave Flourins, and a note contains ing rinstructions for his part in the execution of : the conspiracy. = The Figaro says that apart ‘of ithe - design of the plotters was to blow-up. the Tu- ileries “and the ‘Prefecture of Po- liceyis Tif Dev at iret fas An elephant is in trouble in New Haven. It has corns on. its “feet, and these are so painful that it cannaet walk. A corn dogtor is.about to pat the mon- | strous beast: under the influenge of chloroform, and cut the.corns out. The latest scandal in New York is of a married lady who fell'in love with her dutghtér’s finaite. © The daughter stispecting it, dismissed her lover, who went to Europe, the ‘mother follow- iE Bim ju the next steamer, with Her maid. How Tigers Dine. The report of o | ur in that igh wild be The re- he season A867-8: No wbstruttion was occasioned to the progress of the operations by the dep redations of the tigers which infest the district. A tiger reported to have killed one hundred and twenty seven boople, stopped the traffic_for many wedks on the roar between Mbol and Chandah, till it was shot by a lieutén- caused the desertion of thirteen villages and threw two hundred and fifty square miles out of cultivation. Another old tigress in Kurnool killed sixty-four people, stopping the post-runn and police Mii oy and driving off the In. borers an the public works, The statistical tables which accom- pany the papers show that the matter is one of very high importance indeed, In the Bhaugulpore district, alone— Bhaugulpore is a large civil railwa station on the Ganges, within a night a run from Calgutta—in six years 1,434 people were killed by wild beasts; while in the whole province under the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal ao fewer than 13,400 eases of death were offically reported during the same pe- ri wd, about 7,000 being caused by tigers and leopards, and over 4,000 by wolves, When to this is added the many hun- dreds killed yearly an Qude, the Pun- jaub, the Central . Provinces, Madray and elsewhere, a sufficiently ghastly | idea is obtained of the fearful scourge. The published papers take no count of ravages of wild beasts in the native States, but if in. the. comparatively green waod of Bengal proper, with the system of head and hide money for wolves and tigers, the results be as represented officially; what must they be in the dry wood of Rajpoatana and the Deccan, where countenance is giv- en to preservation rather than extirpa. tion? PENNSYLVANIA Stare Suxpay Scioor. CoxventTioN.—The annual Convention for the year 1870, will be held at Harrisburg, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, June 14, 15, and 16. George H. Stuart, Esq., is expected to reside. Each Sunday School in the State is invited to send two or more delegates. Pastors of Chnrches, Su- perintendents of Sunday Schools, and Prominent Sunday School workers rom all parts of the State are invited to attend and participate, Our Sunday School brethren from other States are also cordially welcom- ed. It is requested that the names of those who expect to attend shall be sent to Rev. Thes. H. Robinson, or John M. Sayford, Secretary, on or be- fore the first day of June, as it will be necessary for those who would avail themselves of a reduction of fare on the railroads, to procure excursion tickets before leaving their homes for Harrisburg. The committee of ar- rangements will secure orders for all who notify them in time to do so and forward them. Places of entertainment will be pro- vided for all who give due notice of their coming. T. H. Rosixsox, Chairman. J. M. Sayford, Secretary. Corn is selling in Central Iowa at thirty cents per bushel delivered on the railroad. Wheat is very plenty and worth only fifty cents. The general complaint there is—too much produce and too little money. diated A re-inlisted soldier, named De Lar- on, and his wife committed suicide at Atlanta, Georgia, on Saturday, the 16th instant. They each tuok an ounce of arsenic and retired to the woods to die ether, but under the pangs of the poison, they returned to the barracks and died. PG -_--—_— For the Reporter. I Heard. Well, if you did, does it make you or any other person any better to reiterat what you heard, especially if the story is not so very favorable? But such news, those I heard and I learned, people delight to circulate. If you enly heard so, don't bother your poor brains in making itknown, for after all, it may be the idle talk of some one who is envious, malicious or thought- Jess. We are constantly surrounded by those whose dark souls are secking light, whose minds are full ofbitter unsatisfied longings, to whom a kind word or an encouragin look, would be as pure water to thirsty lips ; and yet we pass them by, unmindful of the fact that if we have the right spirit in our own hearts, we will seek to fill those hun- gry, shivering, weary souls with light and warmth—not tellthe first one we meet after passing them, 30 I heard, when in reality they may be better than you are. It is. far beneath a noble, generous mind to breathe out or give credit to every tale that may be told, Man, inconsiderate of his own frailty and imperfection, no sooner perceives the last deficiency in his neighbor's character, than he secks to. impair it still more. How strange it is, that beings created in God's own image, beings to whom we assign the highest, purest, noblest attributes of which the human mind can think, should be so forgetful of their origin as to take pleasure in defaming their fellow creature, or to endeavor to elevate themselves, by lower- ing their brothers. : Will it reform the erring to expose their failings to those who dre always ready add to the mos t insignificant word until it boco mes a ‘slanderous report? No, never. If we would only be more dilligent in searching out the good, if we would eon- stantly seek to elevato others hy our own pure example, by a kind wor, by atender sympathy in all the bitter events of every day life, as well as in the wants and aspira- tions of the soul; we would eertainly find less time to narrate the ills we haer, and fewer ocensions to report. what we heard. Let. us all endeavor to cast out the beams out of our, eyes, then if we have any time left to cast out the moles from our brothers eyes, we will see more clearly how to do so. STARLIGHT. tl T— A Bill has passed the lower house of Con gress granting Mrs, Lincoln, the widow of the late President, a pensien of $3,000 per annum. It isghought it will also passs the RICHMOND. The Late” Accidlent—Funerals_of the Victims-Reliof for the Suf- fugues ~The Muyornity Case, &e., Ricamonn, April 20-—There were five funerals this moreing, including that of Dr. Brock of the Examiner, which was attended by numbers of per- SONS. Both Houses of the Legislature met in- they Circuit ddourt building to day and adopted '& resolution to meet nt’ the exchange Hotel temporarily, The registration bith was fi ‘passed. he business houses are still closed. The Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia, this morning, abling act passed by the Legislature was constitutional, and that Henry R. Ellison, not George Cohoon, is lawful Mayor of this city, and that all acts of Ellison in accordance with State law, are legal and binding. ' ‘Cahoon; under his formal agreement, will retire from the field. Ellison remains Mayor of the city, The Court was unanimous in its Opinion, which is voluminous, and covers every point raised. LATEST. Richmond, April 29.— Twelve fu- nerals of the victims of the disaster took place to-day, including that of E, M. Schofield; city assessor and brother of Major General Schofield, which was attended by nearly two thousand peo, le ; and those of Julius Hobson, eol. ector of city taxes, and Wm, A. Char tiers, chief of the fire department, The latter was attended by an immense crowd, The body was conveyed on an engine, followed by all the other en- gines of the city decorated with ever greens. Governor Walker has written a let- ter to general Canby thanking him for his kwndness in furnishing surgeons and other kindnessess to those wounded by the late disaster. A telegram was received by the Sec- tary of to day from Mayor Fox of Philadelpita, stating that subserip- tions were being made for the suffer- ers. A merchant of Chicago has also advised the Relief Committe to draw on him for necessary funds. No further deaths to dag. The Governor has issued a proclam- ation designating the 4th of May a day of humiliation and prayer through- out the State. Late this afternoon all the city prop- erty in the possession of Mayor Calhoon was surrendered to Mayor Ellison. omnes ene A oI Me The Fifteenth Amendment. The bill to enforce the Fifteenth Amend” ment, reported in Congress, the other day, provides as foirlows : All citizans of the United States, who are qualified by law to vote at any e ection by the people, shall be entitled to vote at all elections without distinction of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, any law of any State, to the contrary notwithstand. ing. Also, that if the laws of any State or Territory shall require any act to be done as a pre-requisite to voting, it shall be the duty of the officers of the law to give equa opportunity to all citizen of the Unit States to proform such pre-requisite; and any such official failing so to do shall forfeit $500 to the person aggrieved, to be recov_ ered at law, and in case of conviction shall also be fined not less than $300 and impris- oned from one month to one year. The same penalties ae prescribed against any person who shall hinder any citizen from pe: forming such pre-requisite. Person de- prived of any office except that ofa member of Congress or State Legislature by reason of violation of the toregoing provisions may receive possession through United States Courts which are given concurrent juris diction in all such cases. The United State® District Courts shall have exclusively of the State Court cognizances crimes and offences against the provisions of this act All the officers of the United States Courts are required, under a penalty of $1,000, to institute and enforce proceedings thereun- der, and the President is authorized to em- ploy the lad and naval forces of the mili tia to enforce its execution, cli Pi Washington, May {d.—A movement which it is thought has been gathering strength for a week past finslly developed itself, in the House yesterday ifr a motion made by Mr. Judd, of Illineis, te kill the pending tariff bill in erder, ‘as. he gtateds that the House might getto work on the vast omount of business before it, A fu. rious debate arose between Schenck, chair” man wf the Ways and Means Committee’ on the one hand, and Messrs. Juogan, Judd and others, who were denominated.a party of revenue reformers, on the other. In the course of the debate it came out that Mr, Judd wanted to substitute his own bill for a reduction of the tariff and inte nal taxa- tion together, and this fact weakened very materially the opposition to the bill now be- fore the House. Had the naked questiou been to direct the committee of the whole to indfin itely postpone the bill, it is believ- ed it would have been carried, but the in- tention being to supplant » mew measure not only for the tariff, but a new internal tax bill, the House voted by more than three to one to continue the work on the old bills. The manner in which the tariff bill hsa been contested inch by inch led Mr Schenck, in course of d ebate, to say that ig might be killed yet, but if so its epitaph should be written that “it was nibbled to death by pismires.,,’ There was a great deal of ill feering exhibited in the debate. The democrats generally voted to continue to consider the old bill on the grounds that it reduced the tariff $20,000,000 when it was reported, and that now, as amended, it re” duced the duties still more. gp pe The Methodist church membership of this State numbers vne hnndred and twenty - eight thousand, with; a. ministry of seven hundred and thirty. In the new directory of Philadelphia John Smith's name appears two hundred and thirty-six times. John still lives, and is a numerous fellow. Bilin Fi—_— Blossom Roek, an obstruction in San Francisco Harbor, was blown up, last Saturday, by a charge of twenty- three tons of gunpowder. About 5, 000 people witnessed the explosion, The water was thrown to the height of 100 feet over the rock, but no great shock was felt. This enormous blast is considered a great engineering feat. Sanate. J. B. Solt has Just returned from the city and will astonish. the natives when his goods arrive, with low prices, cel him- bent. . a removed to Williamsport. Three burglars attempted, one night FacHuLly, to ~ their way into the store of Lyony Bhorb & .Co., at Cole- on Forge Hantingdon Soanty when the clerk who was sleeping in the store ‘bored one of them as J i. u a revolver, whereupon they left. New Goods New Goods New Goods Just Received Just Received —" __ Just. Received At Centre B Gv mr n At Centre Hill, At Centre Hill, Where you will ind a geed assortment of Pry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Wood and Willow ware, Hats and saps, Boots and Shoes, Drugs, Oils, and Paints, Fish, Salt, ‘Wall Paper, &e. P “buying Great inducements to persons AFF & THOMPSON. their Goods foreash; mayf,twom GR Slifer, Walls, Shriner & Cb., Manu- facturers, Lewisburg Pa., of the REAPER AND MOWER, FOR THE | H t of 1 ith BSelf-Raking, aves a attach nt Drop: We take this occasion to inform ‘the furming community ‘we are ready to deliver to them, at any time the celebrated Buckeye Reaper and Mower, which stands how ae it has stood for the had on exhibition, in front of the court at Bellefont, one of the above named Reapers, with w cutter, Corn sheller, and one of their new make of Sod Plows, Farmers in want should not fail to eall and sce his stock, ~s he is bound not be un- derseld in anything in his line of Stoves, Tin and Sheet iron ware. He is also gfe for Fire and Live Stock Insurance Com. nies, See his place of business, near the Pres Bellefonte Pa N*V FIRM, NEW GOODS AND FOSTER, DEVLING & WILSON, faving rchased 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 Cussimers, Cant be excelled. THEIR GROCERY DEPARTMENT, Astonishes every one in assortment and low prices, Syrup, Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Canned fruits, elles, Domestic and Forei Fruits, Cheese and pastries of all kinds, and every other article be- longing to the Grocery De ent, They Wholesale at Philadelphia Rates. #9 Farmers, Mechanics and Laborers look to your interest. One dollar saved is a dollar in pocket: Then call and s © at what astonishingly low prices FORSTER DEVLING & WILSON, Areselling their Dry Goods and Groceries. ##@~No trouble to show Goods. “SR If they are not as represented, we will pa y you for your trouble. Don't forgetthe place. 28~TURNER BUILDING x, ap20t{ Allegheny St., Bellefonte Pa. Wall Paper! I have just Foceived from New York 5000 Bolts of English andimerican Wall Paper. ' Over 7000 pieces en hand at reduced prices Onk papers and all styles suitable for Hulls | Parlors, &c. G sod commen paper at 5 cents per Bolt. Persons intending papering withde well to Orderdby mail, stating size and kind of room, will be carefully selected and warded and if mot proven satisfactory can be returned. at W.J. MeMANIGAL'S HARDWARE STORE, MILROY, PA. Samples of the above Paper can be seen at A. A. Kes store, near Centre Hill, and order. taken at same prices as at my own store. W.J. M. [T 15 known to all in Bellefento and I through the county if you wanta i to . good article go NSIDE & THOMAS", Whitman’s celebrated confections, Whitman’s.celebrated ehocolate, Buker's chc colate, Smith's chocolate, China Ginger, English Pickes, meri ickles, at : Bmegionn "BURNSIDE & THOMAR Hs BLANKETS AND SLEIGH " BELLS, at low prices, at ; IRWIN & WiLsoN’ - apl0'68. at Centre Hall, lk Se. a . driest "LADIES AND GENTS DRY GOODS, AND GROCERIES Hats, Caps, Boots, Bhoes, | ALSO, A CHEAP LINE OF | FLANNELS, MUSLINS, = SHAWLS, | ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF OTION . P10 eidalohq SYRUPS, COFFEES, also a large stock of FISH, the best, all kinds, MACKEREL and HERRING. the best and chiéapest in the market. Wolf’s Old Stand. SHALL TAKE PARTICULA CARETO MAXEITA FOR New Castomers, AS WELL AS I FRIENDS, TO G ap2¥'68,y. NVITE OUR OLD IVE US A CALL. WM. WOLF estate of John Nef, late of Cen- He Hall, deed, having been ; nted to e undersigned, they request a » knowing th es indebted to suid estate, to make payment, and those having claims to present hss duly authorized by law for settlement, JOSIAH NEFF, JNO. SHANNON, _apld, 6 Executors, Pr" & WILSON are constantly re ceiving new goods in their line HARDWARE of every description at redu.ce prices- now being opened every day aplUes, C. T. ALEXANDER ORVIS & SLERANDER Attorneys-at-law. Office inConrad House, JNO. H. ORVIS, Bellefonte, Pa. J. P. GEPHART, with Orvis & Alexander, attends to eollee- Sony and Faetics in the Orphan's Court. jan'7 from 12 to 20 cents per bol ta Herlacher’ LUM LJ ment asad harness ‘hames, ote. B ER. t ing’s soup,’ | ' is} bol iand Ba w Write. Saws, ennon Saws, "reezers, assortment of Glass a izes, Picture from 4 lbs aplO'68, large and Slot assortment of Horse Blankets, Buck-skin Gloves and Bufla- 0 Robes, at Vert at low prices URNSIDE & THOMAS Alexander Shanmon, CONVEYANCER.—The under signed having taken out a license as a Seri. vener and his services as such, writi e leases, Contracts, and also in Slerking af sles. All kinds of blanks and revenue stamps always on hat Office. Hail. . -'- 14 X. SHANNON. ARLORYO OO VE P pl Ted on rners constantly on d for sale at anl0/68. IC Slnwiks Whsow's, WHITE FISH, Herrin ral, ac, wpI708. BURNSUNE kFHOMAS Ehighest market prices paid for all T } SPM Ral produce at & THOMAS’ . AMPSOF EVERY VARIETY and ; kind ‘at dy apl0’.68 IRWIN & WILSON'S, OOKING-GLASS PLATES of allsizes forsale by Iawinas WiLsex. to 120,000] bs, be, om & WiLsox, he has the right De ora oxtuhatr. This math ine ls oe ¢ most impo nventions r mil a want long pi in Ci lers, lying rushing corn. “The Corn Crusher is simple nd performs its work wolt and with adv and | exh . 8 hereby informs his old friends that he intends traveling his eld route as heretofore, and will res solicit anxious to have ts “su h der the utmost satisfaction, = e can ren es apr22,8t __Penn mall, | EGS of NAIL po 1 "Price $4.40 Cash. Indu onts to merchants, at ~~~ 0 wir W. J. MMANIGALS, wrunor. SHING TACKLES, rods lines, hook g you flies, sea hair baskets, ete. trout a i BURNSIDE & THOMAS _ APANNED TOILET SETTS, other Japanned ware, atthe Anvil apl0'68. ANNED FROTTS, peaches, out to catch VTAB Houz Manz. ty, at Ying BURNSIDE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers