FRED'K KURTZ, Editor - of (3. SUC pk oA aaa YY, 0d 4X ) Ae HALL and Proprietor. EET . PPEALS. : z Notice is hereby aiven, that the Commissioners will hold Appeals for Cen. gaid county, at the place of holding elee- tions in said townships, se tollows te wit: Bellafonte Borough May 2h, 1868, Patton township "om, Halfmoon tp Ferguson tp Harris tp Potter tp Gregg tp Penn tp Haines tp Miles tp Walker tp Marion tp Ogers in Howard Bor & Howard tp Curtin tp Liberty ip Union & Unionville Benner & Spring tp Worth tp Taylor tp Now Shoa Burnside tp Rush & Philipsburg Huston tp By ordet of Conmntissioners, may Jso. Moray, (Terk. “TT TINWARE! TINWARE! J. REIBER, Raspectfully annotnees to the citizens ot to furnish upon shortest notice, and NS cheap as elsewhere, every article ii theline of Tin and Sheetiron Ware, STOVE-PIPE& NPOUTING, Al kinds of repairing done. He has al- wave, on hand buckets, cups, dippers, dish- "hs, AO &e, . SILVERPLATING, for buggies axecuted in the tivest and most durable style. Give him a eall His char ges are reasonable, aplires, iy, H ' FARMERS, LOOR HERE, GET THE VALLEY CHIEF REA- PER & MOWER, burg. It is a salf-raker. Cuts grain or i no matter how un it may be lodged, 10h aoen at the residence of the agent, one nile wast of Wolfs stare, Tt is the latest ven $ ! and warranted to work weords two-wheel machine saistuetorily, an fifit does not work : itr to guarantee, it will be made to work at tha axponse of the wr ummtiichirers, Prica of machine SAN or 3710 xt six ms oaths credit, Price of Mower X175 eash WM. EHRIAN iT N cout, Apli 53, 3m, Vols Store, J} Hume BUGGIES! ) J. DPD Muuunay, Cantre Hall. Pa... Manafactarer of all Kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform dan | NEW BUGGIES, with and without top, and which will he gold at redneed prices for cash, and a rea- eonsbla credit oven, Twa Hor<a Wagons, Spring Wagons &o., made to order, and warranted (o give satis- faction in every respect, All Kinda of yemmiring dome in short no- tice. Call nd see his stowk of Buwvgies be- for prrchasing elsewhere, ap ly as ef. Joins NATIONAL BANK OF 4 Bollefonte., Pa. (LATE HUMES, Mc ALLISTER, TALE x C0.) E.C. HEMMER Pres. - 1 P. Banuis, (sh, This Bank is now organized for the pur- po<n of Banking under the laws of the Uni- sod States, Cortifleates 1s<aed by Mamas, Me ister, Hale & Co... will be paid ai maturity, and Checks of deposits at sight as usted om pre: sentation at the courier of the said First Na- tional Bank. Particular attention given tothe purchase and sale of Government Securities, E. CC. HUMES, wprlr im, President. Science on the ddeanee, { t TLGUTELIUN, ® Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist, who is permanently located in Aarons- entire suceess—havineg the experience of # numher of years in the profession, he would cordially invite =i} oe Bave as vet sof given him a call, to do so, and test te truthfulness of this assertion. Zz Tecth Extracted without pain. may 2268 1y SHUGERY., (Cashier, HENRY RROCKERUHOFF, J. President, FILLIKEN, HOOVER & CO. > CENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Direount Notes, Bay And Sell Government Securities, Gold ard Cou- pond, apl' 6s, Jos DPD. WINGATE, D. D. 8S. DENTIST. fice on Northwest corner of Bishop and Spring st. At honre, except, perhaps, the first two weeks of every month. . “Teeth extencted without pars Belle Znte, Pa ap 10°68, tf. J D. NEFF, M. D., Physician and . Surgeon, Center Hall, Pa. Offera his professional services to the citi- rens of Potter and adjoining townships. Pr. Neff has the experience of 21 yewrs in the active practice of Medicine mod Sur- gery. aplO68.1y. If. %. M ALLISTER, JAMES A. BEAVER. 29 Rp PE) 9 (8) = - MALLISTER & BEAVYET ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW, Bellefomte, Centre Ce., Penna. RVIS& ALEXANDER, Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa, NapBYGBas siti wal LH DAMHOY ATTORNEY AT-LAW / Office on High Street, Pa. apl0 68 tf. JOT e ie Watchman Office. ~W. HB. LARTMER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Ph., ap3068., @ourt Mouse. R. P. SMITH, offers bis Professional - services. Office, Centre Hall, Pa. apa 68. tf. may 1568. TERMS. Tha Cextre Hann Revos: LTeR is published weakly, at $100 per year Lin advance: gid 82.007 whet not paid in advance, | Advertisements are frserted at $1.30 pt syuare (10 Les) for 3 weeks, Advertise ments for a vear, half year, or three nsofiths at un less rate. | peditiously executerd, at teasomable char | Be CENTRE HALL REPORTER. FRIDAY. JUNE Mh, 18K, | DEMOCRATICSTATE NOMINATIONS | t HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE, i FOR AUDITOR GENBRAL:! of Fayette County, FOR SURYEYOR GENERAL! GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT, af Clumbia County. The Tribune on Grant. [From the Tribune, August 12, 1867. ] How happens it that every renegade from Radicalism is =o vociferous for Grant? What is the “mystic tie that binds" our Weeds and Bennetts, our backsliders from everything Republi- can but the loaves and fishes, in such loving secord that Grant is our only matt for President 2 Is not heve ineite- ment to reflection ? * % Here are certain state- ments of facts which we challenge in Kindest spirit : [. When has General Grant ever itual reticence” to sustain Congress, or II. When the President began hie he not send Grant down Soath to make a renort which could be used to neu- Cable report oi ( reneral Schurz? { tively used against the policy of Cou- Iss Z| ~- . hese in a letter recently printed in columns, and written by a trustworthy | that General Grant was a supporter of | his policy ? | 1V.!In the very crisis of the Presi- dential strugele with Congress did not Cirant ACCOM RENY the President on his by official command. pelled him to visit the White House | while he eried over the Philadelphia Convention ? Y, rightly construing a law of Congress to | he will make an issue with the Presi- we not ser General Grant slip in, “ace eept” the office, and by this “aceep- . . . | tance” so completely disarm Stanton | that he retires? Does not | Grant declined the appointment— F which, being a civil office, he had a right to deeline—the President would not have succeeded in removing the stood that General Grant is keeping warm the place until some Conserva- tive may be found to take it? * We do most decidedly object to the attempt of the Times to make him (General Grant) a Radical, when there i® Bo written or spoken word that we have ever seen or heard to justify the assertion, and while all bis acts, and the acts of his loudest friends, lead to the contrary inference. x % ~~ The World writes a long article to show that in entering the War Office Grant “acted of his own free choice, and was noteoereed by the compulsive stringency of military discipline.” Grant himself notified Stanton of his “acceptance.” The word is plain enough toallmen. |. * * * % We custain no man whose record is not as clear as the sun. We follow no leader who does not tell us whieh way he intends totravel. Abovealf things we have as a party been too terribly juggled: to run the risk again. and demand the evidence. i > ¥ General Grant took hi CENTRE "popttlar milucnee” "olor to the side the administration” list summer | over the country abusing Congress, | admitistiation, “popular infttence” and y . ‘ al all. We admit that this new deed of the President loses much of its unpop- | he would not have dared to put hisfin- | Grant on the We are sorry to find him there. But it is well that his fifends Tribune, August 17, 1867.) * ¥ People tell us with | that he bides his Lite, that the politi- Probably Gen. Grant can aflord to be a desf-nnd- President. Ifthese were ordinary times | of peace, and the executive office meant the appointment of tide-waiters, post- | masters, and consuls, we might be con- tent to see Grant in the office, even if If the coun- “take Grant,” he is available, and we shall have an easy, pleasant canvass, and no “bother.” Dut we are now con- fronted wath a problem more serious It is a problem that will pot permit of con- than any before in our country. [t must be radically treated and we must have a | A timid, hesitating, unsympathetic Presi- | man whose soul hraves the work. if his policy were masked by the daz- | tame [Te (Grant) banner unless he | I lead | this party wisdess we Know where he | “irry our wen untforny. Camo! our means to gn, & ul It is reported that in three counties | in North Carolina over four hundred Societry, with a view to removal from that State during the present summer and settline in Indiana. >» i It is stated on rood anthority that at | the muniedpml eleetion in Washington | allowed toy Yolo hy the Radieal election eel tf Ape Mack says: Among the most dis- He had | Every They don’t “see it” now as they did a fear weeks ago; bit James is still hope- Te has a rood CONSCHOnee which helps Feit con<itherably, - > —>—@ Carl Schurz, temporary Chairman, | Chicago Convention with prayer. Schurz 14 the German infidel, who, a “the ideal gentleman beyond the skies called by some He certainly needs the prayers of the Bigh- people, God!” op and every other good man. din SRGR apa lini - Murders. Memenis, June 8. —A negro boy wounded Gilbert Fenner, and shot a shot gun, killing him instantly, for threatening to whip him. The bey es- caped, although the deed was done m the middle of the day, and in the cen- tre of the city. Utica, N. Y., June 8A man ‘named Moses Sohmson was nuardered on Thursday or last in his house at Brookfield, Madison county, and his body was cast into a well. He was first robbed, and then butchered with an axe. SeArorTH, Huron County, Canada, June 8.—A man named James Malady, and his wife, residing near tls place, yesterday. Their son has Been arves- ted on suspicion. Ex-Governor Bigler & Son are erec- ting a large steam saw mill in Clear- field. ¥ chanan, Buchanan was very imposing. distance of a mile and a half wl gations from New York, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, York, Pa. Reading, Pottsville, and from the Na- wise, walked over the route. three thousand persons were in line of procession. The family with his entire family. The mansion at Wheatland was thrown open to the public, and the body was ex; Mr. room in which nein lite. His face looked very nati ral and expressive. reotions of Mr. Buchanan burial service companied the religions rites, and their All denominations of clergymen assisted at the grave, but the immediate ceremo- Nevin, cofhn. political ceremony, President with his old party associates, ness was universally suspended, and the people crowded the streets through in an opposite direction from Wheat- land. “It was erowded by a respectiul prosession arrived. executor, on the Baturday preceding {i CTL stone to beof the finest and most dara- letters, the following inseription, and of the Unita Asters, [in county, Pennsylvania. 1791. Died residence, at at his " adding the day of June 1. 1368). In the same interview and from all I hase observed and ex- perienced in the long life Providence has vouchsafud to me, I have only be- come more strengthened in my con- viction of the divine character of the Saviour, and the power efatonement through his redeeming grace and mer- cy.” At the conclusion of the inter- view, he remarked, in reply to an ex- pressed hope that he might yet live to see the country fully restored to peace and prosperity, and his career com- pletely vindicated: “My dear friend, I have no fear of the future. Posterity will do me justice; I have always felt and still feel thatI discharged every duty imposed upon me eomscientionsly. I Ihave no regret for amy public act of my life, from every unjust aspersion.” The will of Mr. Buchanan will be opened to-morrow. He is understood to have left a legacy to the poor of the the city of Lancaster. His estate is computed at $300,000. His last words were “Oh, Lord Almighty—as Thou wilt.” ly wife Ap A cow belonging to a Mr. Bachman, whoresides near Allentown, gave birth recently to five calves. Three of these were of immature birth and died, but the remaining two are large, healthy and well formed. | { | i | | { i | wopiriety in HC for he was entirely con- truction. : [ Lrom Sin Antonia ( Torax Erpress, May 21.] Yesterday the sun set as usual, with | At half | cealed from observation, and there was (not the slightest reason to suppose that Celtirt—he termed his work. he ; time he was having, wher We cliggrecd came very brilliant ; it continued thus | : : } to distrieh a huge Tilak snake, » denn- | te twister, with a white ring diovnd hid fleck, i | preservation” way {He first Cpuisetige” Chunks of ice fell as laree as! . ike sms ' : take eare of the Toad,” was the next. I'ronts of stofcs were opened, | merchandise déstroved, houses blown |. ’e : . A just above the hem. With 4 tremien- down, ati wien cut to threds. Among’ Ll i ; : vo dons spring he started off with the #peed the details reaching us, we learn of two |. tin \ . ‘ of a locomotive. men on a dray ; Mr. Louls, one of the ., . 2 : His first jump took fle sincke clear from the ground, mh. Fohn stole hasty returiied badly battered, and bleeding q ; x lis . = | glance over his sliodlder ; he was hor- ed to the extremity of bis garment, COL. ah : ; ‘while tlie speed with which he rushed office. and next to the Kleopper Hotel, forward kept the serpent at an angle was unroofud and nothing left but the | : i 5 wreek of the side walls, the ends hav- | . ’e , | was a quandary. If he stopped, the ['rees two feet | shake would coil about his body and through were twisted off like pipe | : TS ueeze Inn! to death if he continued stems, and the hail dashed throngh tin | \ the race, he must =oon fall from sheer \ £ i exhaustion. A roo orty | . . > ‘ " ! tort, to think how his dreadful race wis to feet long sailed off the Alamo and lan- | vi ie ; Lend, Instinetively be had taken the ded two hundred vard: away, in the! ,. : . ’ : ; . . direction of Bente, and #« he had enterg- Alamo Plaza. Blinds | . Ye . . j : ; Cd from the forest a feeling of security were dashed ing, and bail lay, a foot deep | ‘ : v ‘ | canie over him. | Soddenly a thought On he flew, scarce daring halls would have done. , g center of the flashed meross Wis niind of the trae state ; : . {of affigirs Bie father gone—and worst ing the sitictum and damaging the i=} he aivla A ] f hou were un | °F a1}, ee girts A number of houses were - | : : : the blood back eurdling about his heart i bat of lotails | and he came to a dead halt. The next wrsons perishine : but of course details . : Tl moment he felt the body of the cold 11 damage of this city alone cannot be This new horror sent bra rv. clammy monster in contact with his : bare legs as though his snakeship only less than £100,000, besides the destrue- | ‘ vn a oF | maditated a little fun by the way of | thekling Job upon the knees. This was to niueli for human enderance. With a yell such as man never utters, tion of all the fruit and crops. We cannot give the extent of the storm ; but from the time it lasted, it save when in mortal terror, poor John a eg again set forward at break-neck speed, vania Radicals who and once more had the pleasure of see- Ex-Gov. Curtin's The Pennsyl opposed to ing the snake in his old position; sonie- what after the fashion of the tails of | vornicts. Ou, on they flew. John for- got the quilting, forgot the girls, forgot nomination cirenlated a report at common drunkard. When Ridicals | concoct falshoods like that about their | everything but the snake. bolitical friends what will they not | wild shrick had started the quilters, asi Bwrth thiav ‘wuehal | w OEY arid tora Lacy rasacd, wonhering 12 owe nad Indian wi ot prowling » s au» Win as By this time Joh was within ne lly tf lp Call a Man. | shout. A RNAKE STORY. The following story from a bashful | - . | voung man, if not literally true, hae a imilitude rarely attainable in such | | the top of his speed, lite bend triad so that he might keep one eve on the snake, mul with the other observed what course he must take; the bars now concealed him from the sight of the girls. Ile knew they were in the vard, having caught » glimpse of them as they rushed from the hose. Fora moment modesty overcame fear, and he once more halted. The snake, evi- dently pleased with his rapid transpor- vers fiction, which will furnish any apology . or] We do not know its As novelists say, it was a beautiful day in August, The hewvens were | were laden with golden fruits, and the beautiful birds twittered their songs of We were about | tation, manifested his gratitude by at- [ove in the branches. | within his enthrace. to say the “earth had yielded her beau- | tiful harvest of a year's grass and clo- | ver, and honey-suckles, which the nofile f Me had no control,” poor John boun- yveomanry of Chesterville had gathared | bed on. The next moment he was in within their store-house,” but upon a | view of the girls, and as he turned the second thought have concluded to | corner of the bars thesnake came round write thus: “The farmers of Chester- ville were done harvesting.” John Jackson's sister had a quilting party that afternoon; his father had gone to get some wheat ground, and John was left to repair some toos, to be ready on the morrow for cutting the meadow grass; suddenly it occurred to John that if he renmined about the i with a whiz somewhat after the fashion of a conch-whip. Having reaching the barnyard, to kis dismay he found the bars up. The time was too preciousto be wasted in letting down bars. He gathered all his strength, bounded in- to the air, smake ditto, and as he aligh- tail cracked across the upper bar. The house now became the centre of led in at the time, and be required to | attraction, and around it he revolved do the honors at the table. To avoid | with tlie speed of thought. Four times this he quietly shouldered his seythe { in each revolution, as he turned the and stole away to the meadow, half a | corner, hissnakeship came around with mile distant, fully resolved that hea whiz that was quite refreshing. would not leave there until it was so | While describing the third circle, as dark that he could not see to mow at | he came near the group of wonder- all, and thus avoid secing the girls. | struck girls, without romoving his gaze The meadow was surrounded on all | from the snake, he managed to ery out sides by a thick forest which effectual- | —“Call a man!” ly shut out what little breeze there might be stirring. The sun poured down its rays as though the little mea- dow was the focus point where the heat was concentrated Jolw mowed and sweat—sweat ant’ mowed, until he had to sit down and’ cool off. Then it occurred to John that if he took off his pants he might be more out of sight, and as quick as thought reappeared upon the other side of the houke—*Call a man!” Away he flew once more, but his strength was rapidly failings Navicy Ylark was the first to recover het pres- ence of mind, and seizing’ a hoop she took her station near the corner of the comfortable. There would be no im- | house, andasJohn reappeared, brought VOL. l—NO. 11. Tt down upon the snake with a force that broke his hack and his hold upon John rushed into the house and to liv best Sunday suit, looking but little worse for the race; snd to all appear- ices entirely cured of bashfulness, i$ itfelinled (0 lavigh at his wife's follies, when he instantly sobers down. ; rn A The Norristown Niggerites have sent a petition to Hon: John M. gress ®o “recall the esrrency having £ . . ge efplainis this by saying that the I —— wn er ————— er nel (FaLENA, the houte of Geterisf Giant answered the voice of Oregon by elect- ting the whole Democratic ticket, on Friday fast, by three hundred néajority. Every election that takes place prints to one result—a crushing defext of the Radical petrty and its expedienéy can: didate in Novenrbe? fleas. Election of a United States Senator: Provipaxce, R. I., June 9. —Mr. Sprague was to-day reelected fo fhe United States Senate; without opposi- tion id eithier bruni of the Legisla- ture. ree ey me Tue late Reverend De. Sutton; viear of Sneffield, once said to the late Mr. Pech, a veterinary surgeon : not called upon nie for your account #* “Oh,” said Mr. Peeeh, “I never ask # gentleman for nioney.” “Frideed!” said the vicar ; “then how do yor gc on if he dow't pay 7° “Why” rfopiied Mr. Pecch, “after a certain time F con- clude that he's not a gentleman, aud then I ask him. “Waat's the niatter, my dear?” said a wife to her husband, whe hud sat for half an hour with liis face bur- ied in his binkds, dpprerently iv great tribulation. “Oh! 1 dott know,” said be; “I bove folf like = fool all day.” “Well” replied the wife, con- solingly¥, “F aut afraid vou will never get any better; You look the very pic- ld COACH MANUFACTORY. HARDMAN PHILLIPS, A T HIS manufacturing establishment at x , _ Yeagertown, on the Lewistown and Bellefonte Turnpike, has now on hand a fine stock of Carriages, Buggies: Sulkies : pons, which hie now offers for sale az superior in quality and styles to any manufactured in the country. They are made of thie very best seasoned stock by first class practical workmen, and finished in a style that challenges comparison with any work out of or inthe Eastérn cities, and can be sold at lower prices than those manufactured it Inrge towny and cities, amidst high' refs anF Aino prices of liv- anxious to éxeel in his artistiéa? profession and free front any annoyances in his busi- ness, he has time and ability to devote his entire attontion' fo' hig profession and his customers; Feideying satisfaction alike to all patrons; operatives, his country, und himself. : Call nnd eXuniisie his stock and learn his prices; and you cannot fail te ba satisfied. REPAIRING of afl kinds done neatly, promptly, and reasonably, : Yeagertown, June 12; 1868. —1y. I ADIES LOUK: HERE! 4 . Sips . FAIRER ¢& CoO, Bellefonte, Is the place to buy your Silks, Mohsirs, Mozambmures; Alpacas, Delains, ings, Flanels, ( era Flanels, Ladies Coat- ing, Gents’ Cloths, Ladies Sacques, White Pokay, Linen Table Cloths, Counterpanes Crib Counterpanes. White and Color Iarltom, Napkink, Insertings and Edgings, White Lace Curtins, Zephyr & Zephyr Pat- terns, Tidy Cotton, Shawls, Work skew; SUNDOWN, every dostription, Perfumery, Ribbons — Yelves, cla ota and Howttel. Corda and raid, Veils, Buttons, Trimming: i and Misses Skivtss BY Indies HOOP SKIRTS, Thread; Hosiery, Fark, Boads, Sewing Silks, LADIES AND MISSES SHOES and in fact every thing that can of, desired or used in 4 can be thought FANCY GOODS OR NOTION LINE, which he has corseluded to sell at figures as low if not lower than Philadelphia and New York retail prices. Also the only agent in Bellefonte, for the sale of the & ODESSA PATENT COLLAPSING : SKIRT. Its peculiarity is that if ¢ to any shape or size the so as to perfectly fit all ladies. G. W. FATRER & CO.. junes'68 ly. Xo. 4, Bush's Arcade.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers