OWE SEWING MACHINE. Geo. Fairer, at Bollefonte, sells the cele- brated Howe Sewing Machine, which has ne superior in the market. Go to Fairer's store and see it. It hasreceived jive meds als at all fairs. They are the oldest estab- lished machines in the world. july3'68 tf, YY P. TITZRLL, 4 Milroy Miftin Co., P ANUPACTURER AND IN STOVES, TINWARE, &ec. }lis stock consists in part of SPEARS ANTI-DI w STOVE, ast cook in the world. The Celebrated Barley Sheaf Ironsides Cook. Oriental Cook. Fulton Range. — nn a the b — & TERMS. —The Cextre HaLL TKR 18 published weekly, at R150 per yoar in advance: and £200 when not paid i advance. Reporter, 1 month 15 cents, Advertisements are inserted at $1,60 square,(10 lines) for & weeks, ments for a year, half year, per Advertisos Oriental PParler Furnaces. Bpears arior Spears Orbicular. Also great variety of Gas Burners, Egg Cannen, aad ether suitabls for dwellings, harehos, Scheel Houses, &c. Fruit Cane on hand. |! : paid te Reofing, Spouting and Jobbing. vantage to give him a call His Store is near the R. R. Depot. jumel 88 6m. TINWARE! TINWARE! J. REIBER, Potter township, that ha is now praparad te furnish upen shortest notice, as sheap as elsewhere, avary artic of Tin and Sheetiron Ware. STOVE-PIPE §$ SPOUTING. All kinds of repairing done. wavs, on hand buckets, cups, dippers, digh- an, &c., &c Rin SILVERPLATING. £2 bugries exacuted in the fines darabla styls. Give hina call. His char- gos are rexsonadle. apiOH81y. and S' BUGGIES! vac B J. D. Muara, Centra Hall, Pa, kinds of Buggies, won tae citizens of Centre county, hand vB : NEW BUGGIES, IE Manufacturer of all All Job-work, Cash, and neaily and ex- CENTRE HALL REPORTER. FRIDAY, OCT 9th 1868, For PRESIDENT: HORATIO SEYMOUR, of New York. For VICE PRESIDEXT: GEN.FRANK P.BLAIR, of Missouri. FOR AUDITOR GEXERAL HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE, of Fayette County. FOR RURVEYOR GENERAL! GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT, of Columbia County. Tor Congress: L. A. Mackey, Clinton county. For President Judge Charles A. For Assembly: P. Gray Meek, of Bellefonte. For District Atlorney: Henrg Y. Stitzer, of Bellefonte. For County Surveyor: senshle credil given. Two Horse Wagoas Spring Wagons mads to order, and warranted to give satis- faction in avary respect, All kinds of repairing d tes. Call and see his stock of Bu fer purchasing sirewhere. aplO 63. tr. 3 : zxies be | Da NATIONAL BANK OF Ballefonte, Pa. ISTER (LATE HUMES, McALLISTS & CO.) , JALE KC. Huurs, Prect, - J. Parris, Casi This Sank is naw organized for the pur- pose of Banking un ler the laws of the Uni- ted States. Certificates issued by Humes, McAllister, Hale & Co. wiil be paid at maturity, ana (hacks of deposits at sight as asuxl on pre- seaiation at tha counter: tional Bank. Particular ation and sale of Government Secu E C. tion given to the purchase rities, HUMES, President. Re apl0 62. Science en the Adcance. C H. GUTELIUS, in who is permanently located in Aarons burg. i i { { | | For County Commissioner: John Bing, of Unionviile. For Auditor: John Rishel, of Pott r. THE INDIANS. Col. Forsyth aud troops still held Gut —They Live on the Flesh of Animals, — A lonal Forsythe’s camp Fort Wallace, Septemdir 24 i wd 18th, in to- cams?2 plenty of aamunition and were in good Their rations were gone, and and yiag 3 p's - Indians were evidl entire sucee<i—having the experience of a not cordially invite all who have as yal the given kim a call, to do so, and teat truthfulness of this a«ertion. ; Extracted without pain. mayv22.68.1y J. D. SHEGERT, Cashier. HENRY BROCKERHOYF, NTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. President. A [LLIKEN, HOOVER & CO, i! RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Government Securities, Gold and Cou- pons apl0' 63. RVIS & ALEXANDER, Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa. apl0’68. by A OY —ATTORNEY AT-LAW A Office on High Street, Besllefonte apl0 68 tf. OHN P. MITCHELL—ATTORNEY- AT-LAW,Qificein the Democrat- jo Watehman Office. ap30 68. W. H. LARIMER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Ps. ~ Offieo with the District Attorney, inthe "Court House. mayl5 68, R. P. SMITH, offers bis Professional services. Office, Centre Hall, Pa. apl7 68,tf. AS. McMANUS, Attorney-at-lay; Bellefonte, prompt- ly pays attention to all business _entrusied to him. july 68. OHN D. WINGATE, D. D. 5. . DENTIST Office on Northwest corner of Bishop and Spring st. At home, except, perhaps, the first two weeks of every month. 123 Jeoth extracted without pain. eliefonte, Pa. apl0 68, tf. D. NEFF, M. D., Physician and . ® Surgeon, Center Hall, Pa. _ ©ffere his professional services to the citi- sons of Potter and adjoining townships. Dr. Neff has the experience of 21 years in the active practice of Medicine and Sur- gery. apl0’681y. BH. ¥. M' ALLISTER. JAMES A. BEAVER. MPALLISTER & BEAVER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Centre Ce., Penn’a. ILLERS HOTEL Woodward, Centre county, Pa. Stages arrive and depart daily. This fa- vorite Hotel has been refitted and furnish- ed by its new proprietor, and is now In every respect one of the most pleasantcotin- try Hotels in central Pennsylvania. The traveling community and drovers will al- wavs find the best accommodations. Dro- yers ean at all times be necommiodased with stables and pasture for any number of cat- tle ar horees. GEO. MILLER, July8'68,tf. Proprietor. 1. The Inlians lost twenty fi { tanaid | 1 i | | and Carpenter would reach Forsythe o * this afternoon. mma snmp af Mp as London, September 24. —Evening— i from Spain: The Government at Mad- rid has declared all Spain in a state of with a detachment of Royal troops, against the Province or Santander, join- ed the insurgents. A desperate affray took place in San- in which several persons were injur- ed. The reports that Gen. Prim is march- ing directly on Madrid, are reiterated. He i$ accompanied by Gen. Seranno and Duke De La Torre, and the esti- mated forces under his command are | 20,000strong. The Duke De La Torre is said to be acting as Provisional Pres- ident and civil head of the revolution. He has refused all the offers of accom- modation made by General Concha, from Madrid. The Spanish ships-of-war in the port of San Sebastian have declared against The revolutionary leaders have is- sued a decree declaring that any officer who orders an attack en the people or patriotic soldiers shall be adjudged a traitor to his country. > > < > An anecdote is told of a German stu- dent in theology, who, after waiting an unconsiderable time for admission, ap- peared before the examiner “bearded like a pard.” The learned examiner fell back, astomished, exclaiming “A student in theology with a beard!” “A beard !” cried the student, with an air of équal astonishment, and pntting his hand up to his face, said, “bless me, why it must have grown while I have “> > — | A Lady on the Centre Co. Fair. | Mg. Eprror :—May I have the pri- wins of your paper, relative to the | county fair, 1st. © shall inquire whether Belle- | fonte intends holding it, independently selves: but I can hardly think they do | out of 105 on the committees. | look at it for a picture, isn't it! to the epicuresn 0 | the artist of fine coneeptions, | conmitioos can hardly be blamed for beautiful and divine. ‘chickens, have, no doubt, been selec- | ted with great care, as specimens of jeet to their consideration. eration, the picture assumes this kind of romanee: that country people have | not that intelligence and refinement that the luminaries of the solar system to have been the fate of the metropolis designers. No excuse will pardon | them from the slightest touch of their | pencil. consent to appointments on the several committees. Ir they can luz the pro- duets of their toil to the exhibitton, i | mergeney. IDhid you tey then? Not a | single lady from any of the rural diss tricts. 1DA. i mmc dl ip Mom | Cenire Co. Blevtion 1337, . + | qurns of this county, tor 1837, for : wo lors of the the ve Tony . i » voealenca of the 1 comparing it with returns xt Tuesday : | Ral. Districts. i | Bellefonte, : Milesburg, ....c.oconnnnne Philipsburg, ............ 113 Howard boro’ 30 I Onionville, ..... coins, Dam. .“ SHArSWn BUurnsiGe. cans I BoRneT, ccciesse carensd ’. CHEE, certian isansnnns aad | Ferguson, L Greg, coaer seis iernassarens Halfmoon, wasn f } HAINES, worrescrnnncnsnnns 2 i Harris, | Howard twp... 01 Huston, .........ss erhatars 118...... i aides Liberty, ....ocericeinnsns "rent {OA I BUPHIE. oie innivininns Jd { Taylor, .. PINION, o.oo ccciicannnd Wilker IW orth, ......c lier eins In | Total, a} wy } old's mujority 683, ri Nei | The daughter ol a lead oa tatlor's and got to fit | her, and then dissippeareld from home. | man in Troy, went 1 s , lothas two suits ofman’'s Slot mdz Queen Victoria was charged 709 Ie | with on tha ground that eggs were | inn-keeper. was remonstrated | sovereings are scarce.” | has just been sentenced at Quincy | Illinois, to fourtazn years in the State | penitentiary for the murder of his son, | His sistor, seventy years old, will be tried next mouth for complieity in the offence. : Ostler The house of C. F. Sargent of Yar- mouth, Maine, was robbed Thursday It is announced that Edwin M. Stan. ton is to take the stump in Pennsylva- | Christians, patriots, and soldiers —{riends of humanity—read what I » v i { i i i ichardson, in his history called “The On page | “The rebels were anxious to exchange mgn for man; 471, he writes: | | our authorities acted upon the | cold-blocd theory of JKdwin M. Stan- not afford to give well-fed, rugged men, | for and turned prisoners were more valuable invalids skletons—that re- | to the Rebels than to us, because their soldiers were kept in the army, while | many of ours, whose termseof service | had expired, And private soldier who neglects his duty would not re-enlist.” | then Richardson adds: “The | is taken out and shot. Officials seemed to forget that the soldier's obligation of | obediense, devolves on the the Gov- | ernment the obligation of protection.” | On page 457 of the same volume, thou- | . e the author writes: “Those fiv sand loyal graves, will ever remain {it- | ting monumonts of Rebel cruelty, and | *. . . . Yrs * { of the atrocious inhumanity of Edwin | M. Stanton, Secretary of War, who Here is matier of history, dark and Stanton, recorded bya | Agi, i | “ay ne. a tl A Maniac Sras SEVENTEEN PeRr- sons. —A horrible incident recently | f md, Tar In the space of a few minutes vontesn victims fell under the knife | The az=assin com- o- ml k inthe morning, armed with a vl HE i 4 ym two edges, the biade hus prepared he to stab every | found within his reach, ! ) wen pon af- oft Lis sure! i of nd, 1. Ne i i 5 y si EN { { t Halu ounce Le anFased i ! pinoy {ll ¢) » the ns<as<in to the earth with a weil ! was fuealy to tao pid 1 : 1.1 . \ ' trl : , i wll od hlow from a Lavy sek ot wood , . cies ! hi ‘hen he wos immediatly seized, dis- { | | | i i { | | | i i | { { \ { heen waiting in the ante-room.” night, October 1, of $10,000 in gov- ernment bonds, &c. A reward of &1,- 500 is offered for the conviction of the thieves and the recovery of the prop- erty. Dick Yates was to deliver a speech to the Radical brethern in Dansville, Illinois, lately. He failed, and the radical organ there tells why. It says “He came into town drunk, and was drunk all the time he was there, and was drunk when he went away.” John Perkins (white) and Ben Jef- ferson (negro), who were to have been hung on the 2nd instant, at Ports mouth, Va., for committing an outrage on a lady, have been respited until the 9th inst. by the Governor, who was telegraphed to that they would prove their innocence. WHAT IS IT. Formed long ago, yet made to day, I’m most in use when otherssleep; What few would like to give away, And none would ever like 11 keep. A bed. ere eee ep pene en An old woman raceived a letter, and supposing 1t to be from one of her ab- sent sons, she called on a person to read it to her. Heaccordingly began to 11d, “Dear mother,” then making a stop to find ont what followed (as the writing was rather bad), the old lady exclamed,“Oh, ’tis my poor Jerry he The excitement and horror produced among the el ities, ire population that liged to hasten the ex- | of Trebizond was so great the Governor was ob ccution, and after a summary trial the | culprit was taken into the public | square and beheaded in the presence | re reg A misses SPAIN. Maprip RerorTED QUIET. London, October 1.—Madrid is re. | been organized with Madoz as Pres:- dent. No measures have yet been ta- ken looking to the future of the coun- try, beyond denouncing the plan for a republic, mor will there be any until the arrival of Generals Prim and Serrano at the capital. The Battle. London, October 1.—The battle be tween Paivi and Senrano occurred at Alcola, near Cordova, and was very short, with but few losses on either side. Queen Isabella’s Successor. London, October 1.—The success of | the revolutionary mevement in Spain | ending as it has in the expulsion of Isabella, gives rise to much speculation as to her propable successor. It is generally believed that the dislike | of the Emperor Napoleon to the Or- leans family is fatal to the hopes of the Montpensiers, and that a Carlist will be chosen to rule over Spain is regar- ded as impossible. The ancient rights of the House of Savoy to the throne of Spain are discussed, and the Duke of Aosta, the son of King Victor manuel, is talked of as an availa- ble candidate. tp le A gentleman riding, came to the edge of a morass which he considered not safe. Seeing a peasant lad, he ask- Oth, 1868. SPAIN. The Revolution Successful. lowing important ceived. garrizoning it have followed their ex- ample. The statue of the Queen was drag the rebels. Paivi, of the royal army, has been the Provinces of Culade Real. His army is dispersed, and he himself is a fugative. Marshal Serrano, of the rebel army, is marching on the capital unopposed. Prince Eugenti, son-in-law of the Queen’ has been captured by the in- surgents, £ A provisional junta has been formed Perfect order prevails everywhere. Affairs ni Madrid—Arrival of the Queen at Bayonne. London, September 80.—Midnight —The following dispatch was received from Madrid, dated to-night. arrived here. General Pavia has The royal arms have been removed The citizens everywhere fraternize ted. The Queen of Spain has arrived at Bavonne. ——— a fp Ap m————— - Pertinent Questions, isn't the army withdrawn? If tl for capital and another for labor? ves, why pay the bureau to teacl them? . If the Radicals mean equal rights, what do they put the negro above the i white man for? rage, why daes their platform say one suffraze North and another South? iS are they running their candidate on | military merits for? — i and then chopped in picces with an Axe. A beautiful little girl, about nine Not returring as soon as ex- pected, her mother became alarmed and went in search of her. While pas- sir g near a clump of bushes she heard the groans of some person as if in dis- tress, and stepped aside to see what the trouble was. What was her horror to find her own child terribly mutilated and in a dying condition ! It seems that when the child was on her return home she was met in the woods by a nagro, whom she described as “very large and stout” who seized her and drag- ging her into the bushes succeeded in committing a most horrid outrage up- on her person. The cries of the child after the deed was performed, so en- ped her to pieces with an axe which he carried, leaving her for dead! One arm was cut entirely off, her face terri- bly mutilated, one leg broken, and the other cut nearly off! She lived but a few minutes after being found by her mother, but long enough to re- late the principal incidents of the out- rage. The greatest excitement pre- vails here in relation to the matter, and if the murderer is found‘ quick work will be made with his case. It is thought that the negro is one of a gang from the lower part of the ecoun- try on his way North to where Marsley and others are chopping wood for the ed whether the bog was hard at the bottom. “0, yes, quite hard,” repli- ed the youth. The gentleman rode on but his horse began to sink. “You rascal,” shouted he, “did you not say it was hard at the bottom ?” “Bo it is.” rejoined the rogue, “but you're not always stuttered !” half way to it yet,” Central Railroad. This, in connection with the numerous and fiendish out- rages lately perpetrated by the negroes in this vicinity, causes the most intense feeling. Being under no control, and the most of them supported by the Bu- reau in vicious idlenesz, they prowl ¥ . . . Nothing is so brutal and fiendish as & | cise his own will.—Dallas (Ala.,)Her- ald. — A The Government after spending | hundreds of thousands of dollars and | ransacking both hemispheres for wit- | nesses to convict John Surratt, is obli- | ged to acquit him, He walks forth an innocent man, mother a convicted? Does any man court which tried her willing fo admit that she was murdered, that she was not guilty of the offence charged, or any whatever. We was not true that General James A. Ekin was more instrumental than any other member of the Military Commis- sion in bringing about a conviction, and refused to sign a paper asking for a pardon. offence nn lf es feces Worth Thinking A bout. suggestive. tives, fifty out of three hunired ani | —the power-and yet it is gravely pro- | (‘hinooks, but te 900,000 Congo ne- grocs, 80 ignsrant that un'ike any other people on the konwu carth, there isa spacial department of government ‘children, from tumbling into the fire. | party declaring us no better than the They have never | ruled afyldody, not even themselfes, | helpless barbarians. | and neither can nor ouzht to rule us in | any the remotost or impliel degre.” : gp inn Washington, Saptamber 24.—After the announcement of the decision by | Judge Wylie, dsichargeing John H. | Surratt, many of his friends congra‘u | lated him as he ratined court The District-Attirney, ile] an appeal from the de- ron. | howave 0D LN | cision, aud the court adjo urs a A tg pei sme one evening for his supper, fou | his wife sitting in her best clothes on | the front stoop, reading a volume fo travels. “How is that!” heexclaimed, “W here's my supper.” “I don’t know,” replied the wife, I began to get break | fast at six o'clock this morning, and my eight hours ended at two Py M.. et pe fn Ap ns - Loxpox, September 26,—The Times this morning had an article on the de. signs of the United States on Mexico- The Times would approve of absorp- tion of that country into the Ameri can Union, if it could be assured of two things, viz: The futuro peace of Mexico and the payment of her debt. AB ert nsenns Ex-President Pierce is very fable; his nervous system is quite shattered, and it is doubtful if hz will ever be able to move about again. eel le A Springfield, September 26 —Mrs. Ellen Kneidereoff was burned to death yesterday, in her shanty, at Lae, Mas- sachusetts, where she lived alone. a reeresiessameeel Wheeling, W. Va., September 27. —A disastrous fire occurred hore at an early hour this morning, in Culber- ston’s foundry. Four persons were kil- led, and six or eight severely injured, Police, Shanley, had both his thighs ‘broken, and was otherwise badly in jured. & <> aston Pa., has a girl sixteen years old who weighs over 500 pounds. The general convention of the Uni- versalists of the United States is to hold its next session in Providence, R. I, on the 15th, 16th, and 17th of September. a _— -. >- & & I —-——— moted to be rifle brigade for gallent and meritori- Queen. clared for Seymour and Blair. Boyd of the Seventh District, a —_— a AiTIan 206. A baby issaid to he like wheat, be- cause it is first cradled, then thrashed, and finaly becomes the flower of ‘the family, GOTH J A HO RA tometer Ai ryt pn ¢ ¥ A citizen of Feipsic has been impris- oned for three yeurs for engaging him- self to one hundred and” forty-one cette fn > Railroads of the United Staie:. Tn 1830 there was 41 miled of railionl track completed in the United States. In miles; in 1850 to 7,473 miles, and in 1850 to 23,771 miles, From 1860 to 1885, a period more favorable to the destruction thin the construction of railroads, 5,000 additienal miles of track were butt. It ‘ts édthnhted that by the end of 1870 there will be 50,000 miles of track in running order; that af the end of this year 40,000 miles will be com- men snd children. The aggregate cost of these 40,000 miles built and to be completed within the year, is estimated at $1,800, —at an average of $45,090 por mile, "B7 way of comparison it is stated that the cos: of the 13,289 miles of railroad in Great Britain, at the close of 1865, was noless than £456,420,000 a sum half as large as the debt of that kingdom, snd, a full third Jarger” than the cost of our own roads having a three-fold length. i ili — A communication from Naples states that Vesuvius is again showing disquieting symtoms for some days past ¢ruptionshave taken place at theuppercone. Deep rumb- & > decent matter, thrown to a groat height. the crater, and then stops. About 3 o'clock rose high in the air, followed by burniug stones, After shining a moment they fell and rolled, still red hot, down the side of t he mountain. This eruption lasted so long at day break the fire paled. The smoke was, however, still thick, and showed that even after sunrise the same voleani¢ phenomenon continued. i —— i ————— rVHEDEAD MUST BE BURRIED. The undersigned would respectfully an- nounee to his friends, and the :urrounding community in general, that he is filly pre- pared to furnish Coffins, at the shortest no- tice, and at reduced prices. R. SMITH ap24 68,6m. Churchville. GOOD NEWS FOR THEPEOPLE Great Attraction and Great Bargains! T HE unders determind to meet the : popular nd fur Lower Prides, re- spectinlly calls the attention of the publie Tr aAema v4 . SADDLERY, he uld stand. Dorigned es- ie people and the timex, the lar- itied and complete nssort- Toman in ial, ] ry 3 J | 1 riarncss, U4 lars, Bridles, iption and quality; Whips i 3 a ' hing cenplete to a ‘first nt, he now offers at prices ill suit the times. A better varioly, & better quality or finer (vie of Saddlery bas never before been of- ; 5 : ” { to the public. Call and‘exsmine our 15 nNe clfewhere. Determined to please my patrons and Jatronage soligita heretofore enjoyed. I respectful e. JACOB DINGES, apl06s ly. Centre Hall {ONJUGAL LOVE, +” AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARBIAGR ARssay for the Young Men, on the Errors, buses and, Disentes which destroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Bent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge Address, Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, How- june H'68.1y. NE TABLE CUTLERY, including plated or a Lec. at apl0'6s. IRWIN & WILSON. The undersigned having opened a Ware- | MILROY, MIFFLIN COUNTY. would be glad to see all their friends at the above place, where the Jona Cash prices will be paid for WHEAT, CORN; RYE, OATS, BARLEY, and all kinds ef Grain and Seeds. We keep constantly on hand PLASTER, COAL, SALT and Fish. #ar-The Rail-rond depot is in the same huilding. 8 GEO. BLYMYER, JOS. P. BLYMYER, sepl8 6m Notice! THE REPORT that the Union Pasific Railroad is completed, IS FALSE] ase] THE TRUTH IS, that ABRAHAM HIRSH HAS COM- PLETED HIS NEW STORE IN MILROY, for the sale of : READY-MADE CLOTF ING, | & Gent’s Furnishing Goods, at VERY LOW FIGURES! Please come, and judge for yourself, Remember, - ABRAHAM HIRSH, sepl8,2t Milroy. Lime! Lime! The best Coal Burnt Lime can be had at the 4 CENTRE HALL LIME KILNS, on the Like leading to the Old Fort. at ~ THE LOWEST CASH PRICES! His Patent Flame Kiln produces tho be Plagtering Lime te be had. 3 BRUSS & CO., SF. Centre Ha wep 1 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers