EY RE HALL REPORTER. ren J PA Centre Hany, Mir 13th 1870" We direct the attention of our ders to the advertisement of the Moe bile, Ala., Register, in another column. The Register is a mammoth sh principal editor, Hon. John Forsythe, well:knowa as one of the being so who in the past, figured so conspicuous: ly in the politics of the country. a & Pp ® “Our aninadversionson the custodi- ans of the County finances, has had the desired effect for the present, as we | would be the first to settle up his du- plicate for the year 1869.” The above we take from Bill Brown's little 8x10, Republican, and is decided- ly cool. His “animadversions” ing the Couuty Commissioners, scare: and “having the desired effect,” reads so The fact is “our animad versions,” low, vulgar abuse nice. or rather, Brown's of the present board of Commissioners, onc of the purest and most efficient the county ever had, appeared in that ly- ing and abusive sheet three weeks ago, while the above action was taken by the County Commissioners many months Thus own statement proving that he was guilty of falsehood and misrepresenta. tion when he launched out in abuse of the board, and that he spoke whereof he knew not. Brewn's paper has gain- such a reputation for bold-faced lying and misrepresentation, that nothing contained in. it, is believed by his own party, and his sheet is without infla: near as ago. Jrown's ence. i remem ly. lg p= — who represents Wm H. Armstrong, this district in Coilgress; was absent from his seat, when the vote was taken to reduce the duty on pig iron—in oth er words, Armstrong dodged. Now as the radical press of this district keeps howling so fiercely for protection and high tariffs, let's see what they have to say about radical Billy Arm. strong dodging their pet question. Brown's paper has assumed to be an especial tariff organ, and we bet our old beaver Brown sings mum this dodge, and will keep lashing away frantical'y at the couniy treasurer, as a make-believe that the democracy are a bad set of fellows, Brown beats all creation at crying stop thief when his party out- Herods Herod in rascality and cowar dice. Had J. G. Meyer, or some oth- er copperhead, dodged so important a vote, what a yell these radical secamps would set up. There would be no end to the blackguardism and villification, in which they have become graduates, if this dodging of Armstronz’s had been done by a democrat. Viee la humbug. i i Mr. C. B. Gould has retired from the Jellefonte National, and gone back to Cameron county. We should have been pleased to have Mr. Gould stay in our county, as he was such an agree- able and good looking fellow. May prosperity ever attend him. Mr. Wm. H. H. Brainerd, late as- sociate editor with Mr. Gould, has ta- ken charge of the National and will preside over its editorial tripol. Ile is a lively fellow, and knows how to “keep a hotel”—we meant to say, run a newspaper. #M’Cracken” best wishes. about “ring,” and the has our ee ef Ape Bellefonte having been divided into wards by a, late act of Assembly, special election was held last week for local officers, at which the democrats came out rather victorious, having elected a justice of the peace for the 1st and 20d wards by 23 majority, spite of the 15th amendments. J. P. Gephart, late Régister, takes the squireship, and a good justice will he make.. J. P. Gephart, J. P., comes near being a repetition, anl we hope the gallant democracy of Bellefonte will have a repetition of their recent doings at every subsequent election. How are you, 15th amendinent, every- where ? ————— lp pa The House Committee on I lucation and Labor in investizeting the charges azainst Gen. How: ved, ex: ‘mined © hs as. Perkin, who testified that he had a contrabt for furnishing sand when vhe barracks east of the capitol were being erected, at the rate of $6 45 per one huadered bushels, but his contract was set aside by Gen. 0. A. Howard, who made another by which $7 75 per one handred bushels was pe ud for hauling sand from the pit of the Patent Brick Company, on the University grounds, and $3 5) per one hundred Bb 1shels was paid to that company for Be sand. He also testified that after the barracks had been completed, over four thousand dollars worth of sand was dumped there and paid for, but subsequently sold for seventy- five dol lars. : In the committee investigating char- ges against Gen, O. A Howard, (Gren. Bullock testifiad that over $662,000 had been turned over from the Freed- men’s Bureau to the Howard Univer- sity, by order of Gen. Howard, at dif- ferent times. Negroism is splitting the Radical party “of Washington Re fragments. Bowen, the pregent Ma vo Dy using the cor poration hicks to codudielo idle, vagabond” negroes; has ben © nominatedd But“he Ss oppesed merry, independent Radical, abil | Rich: od bolting Radieal, Micse men should be They ave tive | » by S vmbo on all This ere tod the division, Beside, men who own property in Washington ave taxed in the most ru They want re Jief, and d done for white pe ple. The lender of the corrupion party. proper time the rifles of the Democra . >» Georgin hits seven United States Senators now e Jee ted, and yet is un: two that pur ported to be Senators when These are: A. H. Stephens and H. V. Johuson, elected under the first reconstruction. Then under the second reconstruction the Legislature elected Miller and Hill. Then the Legislature ejected the col ored members, and had to he recon- structed a third time, when it elected three other Senators— Blodgett, Far and Whitney who, with the four previous Senators, still wre out in the cold, while Congress is getting ready to reconstruct the State the fourth time, and have still two more elec ted. —. - ily lp Ww hat \ was it for? is a question which has been seriously asked by those who have looked around and counted the cost of victory; W hat did we fight for? First, for “the Union ;” but the Union as it was is lost and the * ‘nation’ sub- stituted. Was it for emancipation? That was denied and blundered on at last. Was it for the Constitution? That has ceased to be a power under the “higher law.” Was it for unity and fraternity ? Bitterness between the sections is still sought to be kept alive, and has not been diminished by magnanimity —hate has been inten- sified by injustic e toward even the wid ow and the orphan, and the’ friends of the Government itself: Was it for liberty and human rights the country fought ? It has achieved radicalism, corruption and erime—no matter what we fought for, this is what has been rained. Will these compensate for the immense sacrifice of blood and treasure? The only solace—the bow of promise which is hung out with its luminous hope--is the “overthrow of the party which is in power, as unerr- ingly indicated by the daily changes in public opinion. - » ap New York, May 6. There | is every reason to believe that the Fenians mean business. The utmost activity prev ails among the officers of all grades here and elsewhere. Men are “being dispatched daily to different points to facilitate the concentration of the ar. my, which, it is said, already numbers 33,000 men, well disciplined and fully provided for a long campaign. Gen. O'Neill says he wilt not lack the means to aid him, as he daily receives liberal contributions of money, etc. The men are only too willing to join in an ex- pedition against England ; so that nu- merically speaking, the army is strong. [n reference to the statements that the 10th of May is set down as the time for a grand movement, General O'Neil says that here, as in all other Fenian matters, the formation is incorrect. The clerks and officers are working hard at the headquarters preparing documents containing instructions for the mauvy circles of the Brother hood. srmmimerima lfn Afpareesesee Phi adelphia, May 8.—This after- noon the most destructive hail storm ever known here passed over the city from northwest to southeast. For near- ly thirty minutes there was a continu- ous fall of hail stones from the size of a pea to six or seven inches in eircum- ference. The damage done greatly exceeds that of the great storm of Sep- tember, 1868. The greatest force of the storm was along Broad street and in the southern section of the city. On the south side of Chestnut, above Eighth street, hardly a pane of glass ARO street, many of the churches had their stained glass win- dows destroyed: The windows in front of the Continental Hotel were destroy- ed. Reports from the “outskirts state that there is almost a total destruction of the fruit trees, which are just in blossom. ' At nine o’clock to- ‘night the hail still remained in piles nn ‘the streets. The storm did not extend across the Deleware river to Camden, and dispatches from the interios say they have had no hail there. Many of the hotels are gréatly damaged, es- pecially the Bingham House, corner of Eleventh and Market streets, the windows of which are shattered in the whole front. el en Apt Sn ee Zanesville, O., May 6.—The boilers of the new power house of the water works: exploded at ten o'clock this morning with. a terrible erash. The engineer and fireman were the only persons in the building at the time. The fireman was blown through the roof and landed fitty feet from the building. He will probably die. The engineer was not much hurt. Loss bout one hundred thousand dol- ars. > ——P P aris, May S—midnight.—Thé vote on the plebiscitum ta day ‘has resulted : in an immense majority in favor of the proposad measure of "the Emperor. Irom a careful estimate made “from the official returns as received up Lo this hour the Emperor claims an affirs mative vote of at least five millions and a half. The majority i in the coun- try districts is particularly lar ge. —— - W. W. Sampson, carpet bagger and. chief clerk of the Treasury Depar tment in South Carolina, has been arrested | for counterfeiting State bonds. The Cuban General Giscuria was garoted at Fort Principe, Cuba, on Saturday, i in the presence of an im- mense and admiring crowd. They are rapidly imbibing reconstruction ideas down there. SOUTH AMERICA. At Bolivia the ddillonsy, orchards | fing dais totally : oyed by ~The harvest of coffe in 'Gautomala for 1869 was very lage. There werd &everi wrdeks on the coast of Peru during the equinoctial storms, An American gentleman was mur dered and robbed near Chancay. No traces of the murderer have been dis: Q¢ overed, Advices state that the Yacatan I fe dians are burning everything before thom, The telegraph has reached New San Salvador, Quadra and Montealgra are candi- dates for the presidengy of Nicarau- gua. The yellow fever is raging in Costa Rica. The United States steamer Neipsic, of the Darien survey, at Aspinwa'l on the 1st instant, reports the survey completed. The route is declared im- practicable for canal Purposes. General Loe ein Norfolk. [From the Norfolk Virginian, May 2.] Early on Saturday afternoon it was rumored through the city that Gener- al Lee would reach Portsmouth by the seaborad train, at half-past 7 o'clock in the evening, The General, accom. panied by his “daughter, was met at the depot by Colonel Walter H. Taylor. his former Adjutant General, and was by him conducted through the dense throng to the ferry boat. The air, du- ring his passage through the assem. bla: re, was vocal with shouts of wel- come to the old chieftain. It may ol- so be remarked that these shouts were not of the measured hip hip hurrah kind now in vogue, but were the gen- uine old fashioned, Confederate ells, which quickened the puls>s at all the battles in this State, from Biz Bethel to Appomattox Court Iouse, “and which doubtless awakened a host of memories in the breast of him in whose honor, they were uttered. On board the fer. ry boat the cabin in which the Gener il was seated was besiezed by a crowd, vager to catch a glimpse of the hero, but the door was faithfully guarded, and as far as possible he was “relieve | from the inconvenience of being envel- oped in a multitude whose only wish was to do him honor. As soon as the boat started several Roman candles signalled the United that the General was on board, and in a few minutes their cannon .pealed forth a warlike welcome, which was kept up®until the arrival of the boat on this side. Here another immense concourse’ was assem bled, and as the General ddA ascort stepped, on the wharf theyiiljere great- ed with ‘another succession of the famil- iar yells of the battle field, which con- tinued until they had re: whed a hack and were whirled rapidly away. The General is the guest of Colonel Walter H. Taylor, and will probably remain in the city a day or two. we otf vem Yip omm———— Mis. Lincoln. WasminaroN, May 5.—The Senate Committee on Pensions, to whom was referred the Hoase bill granting a pen- sion of $3,000 per annum to Mary I coln, say, in their report made to day. Although, by the Constitution of the United States, the President is made Commander-in-Chief of the army and navy, he is a ¢ivil and not a military officer. Thedeath of President Lincoln oecurred while he was engaged in busi- ness of civil life. There was ne prin ciple on which pensions had hitherto been granted in this ‘country which would warrant the passage ‘of this hill. No provision of this nature has ever been made for the widows.or families of anyone of the Presidents or other civil officers of the United States, al- though many of them, like Lincoln, rendered most exalted service to the country, and two Presidents died while in office, and the families of some of them were left in very slender pecuniary circumstances, There isnothing so far to distinguish this case from that of the great body of civil officers of the government, who, of all grades, from the highest to the lowest of civil offi- cers, from the earliest period have lost their lives, frequently by violence, while in the performance of public du- ties, have left behind them widows and orphans in bereavement, aggravated by poverty and want. It has has not been deemed advisable in a free coun- try to provide permanent emoluments in favor of the families of officers of of State, as in European countries, as when’ eminent officers end their official term they become equal, but not supe- rior, members of suciety. . The Committee are constrained to find, from the facts before them, that Mrs. Lincoln isnot, in faet, in the des- titute condition which hat been repre- sented, and that her means must be reasonably sufficient to the just neces sities of a citizen of the United States, either at home or abroad. A recapitulation of her assets shows the balance of salary for her husband’s unexpired year was $22,000; that on the 30th of November, 1867, she re- ceived, as her share of the personal es- tate of President Lincoln, $36,765,60, the same sum’ being also given to her minor son, Thomas, making her total cash assets $58,765,60 ; in addition to which there is sonie unproductive real estate of which the Committee have ta- ken no account. They have good rea- son to believe she also received no in- considerable amount of clothing. plate, household goods, etc., after the death of Mr. Lincoln’ which, considering her pecuniary condition, shauld be added to the above-mentioned sum ; subserip- tions were opened for Mrs. Lincoln, but the Committee is not informed what amount was realized. Mugs. Lin- coln dees not seem’ to urge her elaim of comforts of life in'the petition trans: ‘mitted from Frankfort, praying for a pension, She states she has-been ad- vised to try the mineral waters during the suinmer then going to Italy adding, “But my financial means do not per- mit me to take advantage of the urgent advice given me; nor can I live in a style becoming the widow of the Cheif Magistrate of a great nation, though I live as. economical as I can.” The Committee say from the standpoint of society, this wer probably” correct, but in a Republican gouniry, wheré there is no distinction in rank, and where all duties are measured Jargel y by the means of performance, The Committee think a fortune of $60,000, or even onesthird of that sum for a la dy, must take her out of the category of those whose necessities in conse. quence of the casualties of the public service give them a claim upon the Teensury, After other arguments the Canmmittee conahide by saying: “Under the circumstances ofthe ease they do not. think thateither sentiment, or duty requires a further provision in accordance with the request of Mrs, Lincoln, and therefore recommned the bill be indefinte ly postponed,” The report is signed by Senators Ed- munds, Tipton, I? ralt, Spencer , Howell, and McCroeery, * Hs Womans Rights, Apropos of the woman sulfrage ques. tion a matron in Joliet, Illinois, given us “a piece of her mind.” and as we be. live in fair play, we “give the old lady a chance!’ “I just don’t beliye in these new wo- men notions, I have rais d six boys; four of them vote now, and the others will soon be old enough. Then I will have six votes. Now these good-for- nothing women, who have ootod their timeaway, and never raised a single boy, cone around and want every woman to vote for herself. I don’t believe in such nonsense, I have raised my six boys, and I am going to have every one vote for me. Those women who go lecturing around the country instead of raising boys have no business to vote anyway, And. when they say that thuy have a right to vote themselves, if they have no boys to do so for them, it is not true, If they are as smart as I am, why did they not raise some hays to vote for them? I tell you I donot intend to be cheated out of my six votes by any such good-for-nothing folks. I guess that the world woulé come toa pretly pass ina mighty short time, if the women all took to goin’ around lecturing on wimmin's rights instead of raising boys,” a PU The street passenger cars in Phila. delphia employed by seventeen differ. andl eighty -eight cars, withone hundre and seventy nine miles of track, car- ried last year 55,000,000 passengers. Nine persons were killed and twelve injured hy aecidents. The receipts from passengers amounted to three and a hall million of dollars, ee» Grant has concluded to "purchase another farm near Bladensburgh for which he is to ‘pay twenty thousand dollars. Ile is still accumulating cash and will be one of the richest men in country when he goes out of office. He is one of those to whom the war has proved a “great blessing.” * he A Ferocious Wife. The husband of Mary Brice of Athens Penn, having published her name as deserting his bed and board, the injured woman replies in this alarming style : “In reply to the notice in the Post in regard to my leaving his bed and board, he had none ; he is mistaken, he had neither bed nor board. He left my bed and my father's board. As for running you in debt, it is something you could not do yourself, for . you cant get credit for anything: - Lunder- stand you have made appheation for a divorce; and now to save some lawyer from hard pleading for nothing I will raise a public collection, for 1 think the community will help to pay shme good blacksmith to make you one out of good iron that will last your lifetime; so when you get your divorce in your pocket you will weigh heavier than you ever did before, for you are a very light article anyhow. Now I have one request to make of the com- munity—that is. for everybody to give him a shake of the paw, then he will laugh himself to deatir and I will get shut of him. “Respeetfully, Mary Brice.” ileus The following: advertisement ap- peared in an English paper: “To-day, about 1 o'clock in thé afterncen, my dear wife Catharine, born at Elberding, was happily confined of two girls and a boy. Barely ten months ago she had twins, making five children in one year. St. Petersburg, May 7.—Prince Dar- senberg, an attachee of the Austrian tion was murdered to-day, The mutilated body was found in his own room this morning. The assassin is unknown. Chicago, May 6. —A fire at Quincy, Illinois, on Thursday night, destroyed fifteen business houses, including the Daily Herald office, causing the loss of three hundred thousand dollars, Col, Charles H. Shriner will lecture at the court housein Bradford, on Mon- day evening, the 9th inst. His ‘'sub- ject will be uri ‘vs. Labor. The Germantown Telegraph and the Chester Republican propose Cel, John W. Forney as their next cnadidate for Governor. A new oil well was struck at West Hickory, on Weduesday, on the Tut tle farm, which is producing two hun- dred barrels per day. Dispatches from the west bring ac- counts of most terrific and disastrous storms, M. James Norris, of Clinton towns ship, Butler count y, committed suicdé last week by hanging himself in ihis barn. He was a good citizen, and it wis supposed he. was laboring under a temporary. fit ef insanity at the time. A church in'England has achieved immense populirity because the ser- mons only take ten minutes in Jdeliv- ery. A lady in Cincmnaticlaims to have hair ten feet long. Two thousand acrés of land m For- est connty,’ purchased by ‘the Maple Creek Oil Company, some years ago, for $90,000,s0ld recently at auction for $775, with $260 back taxes to pay. WFARLAND ACQUIT New York, May 10.—The ju M’ Farland ease returned av guilty, which wh iredfbdBiri A thusi: sm, and M' Hurlandge from custody, The scene high folly badllos 3 ip tion. Me enthusinem renched such = height that it was imprwsible to suppress | the noise, and the pent up emotion of six long weeks were given vent in a most de- monsteative manner, M’ Farland wassur- rounded by a number of friends and hands- between him and the eounsel ‘or the defénse M' Farland was discharged fro n custody by Recorder Hacell, and passed out of tha" eourt room into the street a free man, fol. owed by most of the people. >> Madrid, May [0—midnight.—The Span- ish progressist party have finally settled upon ex-Regent Mspartero the future King of Spuni, and have oo Many placed his nume before the Cortes for election to the throne. This selection causes great re- Joleing in Catalmia and other provinces where the ex-regent “hus long. been the. choice of the people, v So mith el Apne Wilkesbarre, May 6.—A disastrous fire broke out between twelve nnd one o'clock this morning, destroying some half a dozen barns and outbuildings. The extensive livery stable of PP. Cornifl, in which were thirty-one horses, two cows and a lot of pigs, was entirely destroyed. None of the stock was saved, Onepair of horses were valued at [,600. Loss caniot now be as- certanined. Partially msured. The Savannah Republican g«ys that the action of Congress in putting Georgia again ander military rule is *'a. confession that their policy for preparing the south- ern states for restoratio has been misera~ | ble quackery if nothing worse. After five years of pupilage under the Radicals, the latter by this legislation concede that they have blundered. It is said that Brigham Yeung is looking to northern Mexico, fir a home for his people in ease they are driven from Utah, by eperation of laws against. their peculiar institution. The fact that the Mormon Prophet and leader has been in the indiea- ted region for some time, gives color to the report, White radical politicians in Philadelphia, since the adoption ot the Fifteenth amend- ment, are making themselves amiable by dancing with the colored ‘‘sisters,’, and other wise making themselves as fascinating as possible. Passengers from San Francisco arrived in New York yesterday morning insix days and twenty-three hours, the quickest time yet made across the continent. The relapsing fever still prevoils in the Bedford street district, Philadelphia, The Board of Health is renovating the infoected district. On Wednesday sixteen persons were removed te the small pox hospital, and about the same nwnber yesterday. The crazy young man, named Jesse Morgan, whe has been in the City Hospi- tal a short time past; gouged beth his eyos out with his thumbs, yesterday, and died soon afler. Rev. Frederick Freemont Lovell, pastor of the Unive salist church in Essex, is ae- cused of gross licentiousness, and is repor- ted to have left his parish-and town wader threats of a coat of tar and feathers. Vincennes, Ind., May [0.—Three young ladies rowing in a skiff upon the White river, near Marysville, to a mill dam, drif- ted within a swift carrent, and becoming alarmed abandoned the oars and were at once carried over a fall twelve feet in height and drowned. Senator Lowry, in a letter published in the Titusville Herald, says that his “spirit will march onward to the great cewebra- tion (in Philadelphia) in the knapsack of John Browa’s soul.” What a beautiful metaphor! Just think of the spirit of the immaculate Senator marching in John Brown's knapsackian soul, The prospect for an abundant fruit crop is said to be good. It is predicted that this wili be a great fruit year. Nothing has oecurred to injure the crop, and every sign is favorable for a large one. It is said that there is a determined secret movement on foot among the leaders of the Schuylkill suspension to induce the men in other regions to join them. TheSchuylkill men have for months past been endeavor ing to bring about a gener gu:pension. Rev, Levi Little, of Ridgway, is a canddidate for Congress in oppositionto Judge Scofield, on an independent, re- ligious, church- -going, great moral idea latform. AUTION. — All | personsfrare here ly cautioned against harboring Philip Rice panper, of Potter township, with the ex- pectation of receivi ME Diy therefore from the Overseers of the Poor of said jarernshin, as no bills will be paid for anythinp far nished to said Philip Rice, unless in ac- cordance with previous authority given by suid Overseers. ROBERT LER, 13my3t verseer. T. Newton Wolf Merchant and Cash Dealer In County Produce, WOLFE STORE, CENTRE COUNTY, ra The Sonthern States! 0 YOU WANT A RELIABLE JOURNAL from the South? The oldest, best known and ablest is the MOBILE WEEKLY REGISTER. Published over half a century, Hon, Jghn Forsyth, the ardent suppoi ter of the great Stephen A. ‘Douglas, is the editor. Every Northern Democrat wants the Register. It has an able Agricultural department; Hon. C. C. Langdon, editor. Every Farmer and Mechanic wants to many attractions. Subseribe for the MOBILE WR REGISTER: Only $3,00 per year. $1.0 ford mos. Try it four months, Send S100 Clubs—4 copies one year $10,0). The Registry is the largest paper in the South. SRK copy | free. as Wa = Di ANN, Prop Register, Mobile, Ala, 13my4t You can get die best boots and shoes at Buraside & Thomas. You can got the best Groceries at Burnside & Thomas You can get the best Spices at Barnside & Thomas. You can’ get the best Carmed Fruit at : Burnside & Thomas. )¢ You i gotithe best Leather at Burnside & Thomas. You can get the best Cigars and Tobacco at Burnside & Thomas. You ean get the best Notions at Burnside & Thomas. You ean get the best Merchandise gentr- ally at Burnside & Thomas. i apls, 8t, their constituents,” The dinner was declined with thanks. New Orleans, May 2.—During the severe thunder storm, yesterday, sever- al houses were struck hy lightning ody one colored woman killed. Not less than three hundred thous- and amnesty oaths ave been taken under the - proclamations ‘respectively’ of Presidents Lincoln and J ohare, A Philadelphia blind man recovered his sight remarkably, when a passing |; wlicemgn offered to drop a brick in bis cap. “No yer don't,” said he, and was arrested. A rosy checked damsel in Lansing- burg, N. Y., daily leads a sleek ching her customers with milk drawn fresh, sweet and pure. It is claimed that Philadelphia, by the new apportionment of the legisla- ture, will get about six Senators and twenty-two Representatives, ents sell IC ) per week, dress L. STEBBINS. 13mydt A DAY! — 10 new articles for A fonts Sumples free, H. B. Sa EW Book.—A N Price $6. A rtford, Ce $25 QALESNEN. Sli Circular, afirsts | class husiness a B LF HOWE, 87 Aveh Sin Eli "eadvill Theol Soot —Uiariin educates Ministers ; $100a yeur to poor students ; begins Pp 2, Apply to re a Livermore, Meadville Pa, URTOUS,” HO) C Married PRON contains the desired information. Sent free for stamp. Address MRS. H. METZGER, Hanover, Pa. 13my4t E WILL PAY AGENTSa salary of $35 per week or allow a large com- mission to sell our new Inventic ns. Address J. W. FRINK & CO., Marshall, Mich. Bydt ANTED, AGENTS.—82 Watch free, give) gratis to every live man who will aet +s our Agent. Business light anc honorable; pays $30 perday. Address R. Monroe Ln & Co, “Pittsburgh, Pa. 13my4t BOOK AGENTS WANTED. —"“Ladies ofthe White House.” No opnhosition Steel ravines, Ranid sales, ''r circulars, ad: ress U. 8. Pu'lishing CO, N. Y., Cincinnati and Chicago. 13my4t ALESMEN WANTED ir a paying bussiness, 5. Kennedy, 413 Chestnut St. Phila 13my it P YC HOM ANCY, FASCINATION OR SOU L-CHABMING.—4 [ALS : cloth. This: won erfal’ ook Las tull instrue- tions't enn! le the ren ler to faccinat -eith or sex, or anv animal, ac will, Mesmerisin, Spiricualism, and hon leeds of other cari us experiments, Ii ean be sbtained by sen ling address, with 10 eonts netae, to T. W. EVANS & CO, N.. 41 Shuta Highey St., Philadelphin. Smy#t ES ——— - ————————. — — TAR SPANGLED B ANN ER. —A lnrg £0, colamn paper. Léger size, illus trated. Dev. te! to Sketches, Poetry, Wit, Humor, ger:uine, . Nonsense (ofa sensible kinc), an | tu the exposare of Swindhng, Huam' ues, &e. Only 7 ets. a year, and a superb engraving 3 UEvangeling’ 1 1-2x2 feet. gratis, S04 Ycirculution. Money re fandded all who psk is It is wide-awake, fearless, truthful, Tevit now. THets. a vear. Specimens FREE. Address “BANNZR,” Hinsdale. N. H. 13my It ———— | — —— ———— —— —.—— i —. o—— PATENTS. Inventors who [E] take out Letters Patent are advise ! to counsel with MUN & CO., editors of the Scientific By who have prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for over Twenty Years. Their American an! Euroj.can Paient Agency is the most extensive in the world. Charges less ‘haa any other reliable »gency. A pamphlet containing fall instructions > mvento:s is sent ov atis. MUNN & CO, Pak Row, New York 1S mydt One Million Acres | CHOICE 10WA LANDS FORs SALE, at $3 per aere and upwards, tor cash. or on credit, by the lowa Railroad Land Co. Railroads already built through the Lands, and on all sides of them. Great inducements to settlers. Send for our free pamphlet. It gives prices, terms, lo- cation : tells who should come west, what they sho:.ld bring, what it will cost; plans’ and elevations of 18 different ne of ready-made houses, which the Company furnish at from $250 to 4,9 ready fodset ub. Naps sent” if d Rapids I a —— o———————. — — A Model House. Being a cripple, I have made, he plan- | ning a special study. One buiit Tait seneon | has proved a mode): of convenignce, beauty and economy. . Descriptive Circulars of Pland. Views, ote., with general informa- tion of value to all, sent free, Address ith strmp or seript if convenient), GEO. LBY, Architect, Waterbury, Ver- a 3-6 EMPLOYMENT. $10. UNDREDG OF AGENTS make fon) $5 to $10 lob day, ‘in sellin, Use every el nd vi h d. skein, a 2 than one n GENTS WANTED. For en ae - Adres H L. STODRE & CO, Auburn, . . New Gos New Goods New Goods : : Just Received Just Received Just Received At Centre Hill, At Centre Hill, At Centre Hill,, - ‘Where you will find a | goed assortment of Dry G Hardwa Queensware, Wood nd i i - ware, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Drugs, Oils, and Paints, Fish, Salt, Wall Paper. &ec. ‘Great inducements to persons buying their Goods for cash, may6,twom GRAFF & THOMFSON. PVHE ANVIL STORE is now "Stock of a large and well assorted Stack , Hardware, Stoves, Nails, Horse Shoes,S avy, Glass, Paints, Sheet. Ber and Pr Iron alo Buggy and Wagon Steck of avery description.—Call and supply your- selves atthe lowest e rates ab seibl aplg 68; PRWIN & WILSON. 100 EGS ot NAILS, just received | Price $4,40 Cash. Induce: ments to merchants, ab ap22tf W.J. MMANIGALS, MILROY. ISHING TACKLES, | rods lines, hook | Be 3 # 2 flies, sea hair baskets, etc. Rig you rE TOILET SETTS, AND Lothar Japanned ware, at the Anvil Store. pine gi and peas in great varie’ ty, at RNSIDE « THOMAS, bt tch thout 4 050 bn gute URNSIDE & THOMAS IrRwiN & WiLsoN. fall ED FRUITS, Peielies fomatoes OOKING-GLASS PLATES ofallsizes for sale by Irwin & WiLsex. apl0 68. The Old Stand T he Lit Mr iol of ing hd Summer Goods, Ais 4) sea i 28 ie { 5 LADIES AND.G i DRESs GOODS. DRY GOODS, Te | Te alailas avi vi baigaraw £1 A Yeus de tal & iden “10 a Eo 2 AND pass gitar tig weied GROCERIES ,, Jeiloodl ls Hinton bros Sowint, yest Pe shu Jl tH i) i boa HARDWARE, YUEENSWA RE’ -* Hats, Cups; Boots, Shoes: + a & siivmg €] thes ss ober 1 aod, A180, A CHEAP LINEOF ++ _ Mian a re dii MUSLINS; _ uA ESET Teen : Tag XT u D } SHAWLS, ha of rid ist ALSO, A G00D ASSORTXENT.OF bed ‘NOTIONS, ero: Xi ut 8 Dios ¥ oy § 34 % > gn {syRUPS, COFFEES. riot ug hy the best and cheapest in the a sine Wolf's Old A WESHALL TA S| CARE TO MASEL of schaiink VT SAS FOR Naw, Cy Y¥riExDs, 106 wg Le” ap24'68y. 14 I FIEss TESTAMENTARY « on the gel! ‘ oe of 4 phn, NO 2 : tre Ha ec’ ayin the undersigned they Eat Ss - knowing themselves indebte bred? Thin to make pay ment, and t to presept.them duly a settlement, A sd apl5,6¢ fo iv & WILSON are cons ceiving new goods in their line - HARD Ww A RE ofevery description at redu.ce prices- n being opened every day aplO'6 3 sa i EB ow i JNO. HH. ORYIS, ALEXANDER wos A ORVIS & ALEXANDE 5 ttorneys-at-law, ce Conrad ". Bellefonte, - gp -P, GEPHART with Orvis ys Alexander, tenets ell tiens and p Pinetion: in the Fi Tan’ i 2 3 5 Wall Paper, te A from 12. to 20 cents per bol. ta Herlacker B® FFALO SCALES, of the best make ‘1 ae. a up bor 12,600] be. : BEWIN ALSO. d apl®y large and a nt assortment of Horse £ k Blankets, Bu c skinGloves and Bufiys Roba CORN SIDE DE & EE . ARLOR COOK 8 Parlor Stoves, and four sizes of E3l L'_rners constantly on hand and for sale at anl068, Inwin & Wrsowa, WHITE FISH Hie Cli 2 Ehighest market prices kinds of of comin prod [AER EV EVERY V. apl0’.68 IRWIN & WILSON'S. EW HARDWARE STORE! 3. & J. HARRIS. i, $1 5, 3 NO. 5, BROCKERHOFF ROW. Spbice og A new and complete Hardware Store hag - been opened by the an Broukesis ia arhof"s new baildi . ; » Furnishi Buggy w Jn setts, : Fin Mill Saws, Circula F Coal Oil and Co ne. hanes. Setting, fi Points, TE Mold and Cultivator Teeth Table Furniture aay : "J. 0. pErsinoER, TA Hy informs the ati en or makes to Hh tool yall} BEDSTEA BUREAUS, Seas TA SATS ARDS HoME Mion. x Cita the Kiwis o ox HAND His s‘ock of ready-made Fun | all made nder his oni Im sion, and is where. Thankfu ia a uance LA orp ud seq b and fon Photos The undersighéd havi tre Hall for a few fda: Ww fine car, the Hig nrg ast ever b pared to take ' pictiltess} In: the art, sath ‘as Photogr: roet; all sizes. d moderate. nh arr tisfaction, er money tow IRWIN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers