hn alae CENTRE HALL Manufacturing Co Machine Works, CENTRE HALL CENTRE CO., PA. Having enlarged our New Fouxpry and MacHINE Snobs and AGRICULTURAL Works. Stocked with all new and latest | improved Machinery at Centre Hall, an- | nounceto the public that they are now ready | to receive orders for anything iw; their line | of business, 1 Geo. Fairer, at Bellefonte, sells the cele brated Howe Sewing Machine, which has no superior in the market. Go to Fairer's store and see it. It has received prize med- als at all fairs. They are the oldest estab- lished machines in the world. julys'68, tf. TINWARE! TINWAI J. REIBER, RE! Respectfully announces to the citizens of Potter township, that he is now prepared to furnish upon shortest notice, and as cheap as elsewhere, every article in the line of Tin and Sheetiron Ware, STOVE-PIPE § SPOUTING. All kinds of repairing done, He has al- ways, on hand buckets, cups, dippers, dish- es, &o., Ke. SILVERPLATING. for buggies executed in the finest and most durable style. Give him a call. His char- ges are reasonable. aplO68 ly. |S Ves ! BUGGIES! } J. D. MURRAY, Centre Hall, Pa., Manufacturer of all kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform the citizens of Contre county, that he hason hand NEW BUGGIES, with and without top, and which will be sold at reduced prices for cash, and a rea- sonable credit given. Two Horse Wagons, Spring Wagons &e., (all and see his stock of Buggies be- a8 Snr flings, Pullies, Hangers, IRON & BRASS CASTINGS of every description made and fitted up for MILLS, FORGES, FURNACES, FACTORIES, TANNERIES, &C., &C. We also manufacture the celebrated KEYSTONE HARVESTER. i which now stands Qnrivalled. This Reaper has advantages overall other Reapers now mmnufactured. One advan- | tage we ¢laim for it, is the lever power, wirich we gain one hundred per cent over | other machines. Another advantage is the | hoisting and lowering apparatus, whereb; | the driver has under his complete contro of the machine; in coming to aspot of lod 1- | ed grain, the driver can change the cut of Ire nraehine in an instant, without stopping the team, varying the stable from 1 to 14 inehes at the outside of the machine, as well as on the inside. It is constructed of first elass material; and built by first class ma- shanics. We warrant it second to none. All kinds of Horsepowers and Threshing Machines, Hay and Grain Rakes, latest im- proved. All kinds of Repairing done. Dif ferant kinds of YY PLOWS AND PLOW CASTING. eTh Celebrated Heckendorn Economica plow whieh has given entire satisfaction. ‘We employ the best Patternmakers, our patterns are all new and of the most improv- ed plans. Plans, Speeifieations and Draw- ings furnished for all work done by us. Zdy- We hope by strict attention to busi ness to reeeive a share of public patromage. TINWARE! The Company announce to the citizens of Potter township, that they are now prepar- ed to furnish upon short notice, and as low as elsewhere, every article in the line of TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE. Stove-Pipe aplQ'eS, tf. Ears : IT NATIONAL BANK OF Bellefonte, Pa. ~ CO.) nur- ni- | This Bank is now organized for the ted States. ; Certificates issued by Hunies, Me Alister, We sentation at the counter of the said First K a- | tional Bank. | Particular attention given to the purchase eeurities. C. HUMES, President. | Advance E. apl0' 68. the Nerenee on Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist, | who is permanently located in Aarons- | burg. in the offiee formerly occupied by Dr. Neff. and who has been practicing with entire successi—having the experience of a number of years in the profession, he would cordially invite all who have as yet not | given him a call, to do so, and test the | trathfulness of this assertion. z#y Teeth Extracted without pain. mayv22o8 ly SHUGERT, | Cashier. HENRY BROCKERHOFF, J. D. President. NTY BANKING CO. [ENTIRE Col J = (LATE MILLIKEN HOOVER & CO.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, | Buy And Sell | Government Securities, Gold and Cou- | ap lO 638, & ALEXANDER, Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa. | appl 68, MHOY—ATTORNEY AT-LA WwW Office on High Street, Bellefonte | Apl0 GR. tf. WH. LARIMER. Office with the District Attorney, in the Court House. may 15°68, R. P. SMITH, offers bis Professional | services. Office, Centre Hall, Pa. | apl7 68,tf. AS. Me MANUS, Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, prompi- ays attention to all business entrusted im. julyd' 68, ° ly to OHN D. WINGATE, D. D. 8. PENTIST. Office on Northwest corner of Bishop and Spring st. At home, except, perhaps, the first two weeks of every montn. 5% Teath extracted without pain. Bellefonte, Pa. apl0 68, tf, XY» DP. NEFF, M. Db, Physician and . Surgeon, Center Hall, Pa. Offere his professional services to the citi- zens of Potter and adjoining townships. Dr. Neff has the experience of 21 yearsin the active practice of Medicine and Sur- gery. aplO'681y. HN. MALLISTER. JAMES A. BEAVER. no Nn f Rep PE) ®) ®) = vp MALLISTER & BEAVER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Centre Ce., Penn’a. Chas. H. Hale, Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. ILLERS HOTEL dec251y. Woodward, Centre county, Pa. Stages arrive and depart daily. This fa brite Hotel has been refitted and furnish- ed its new proprietor, and is now in- evely respect one of the most pleasantcoun- try Hotels in central Pennsylvania. The traveling community and drovers will al- wavs find the best accommodations. Dro- vers can at all times be acco modated with stables and pasture for any number of cat- tle or horses, GEO. MILLER, julyd 68, tf. Proprietor. 4 \ONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE Essay for the Young Men, on the Errors, buses and Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and ereate impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief, Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge Address, Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, How- ard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. june, 68,1y. : FISH, Herring, Mackeral, sc, a Wer BURNSIDE &« THOMAS ——————————— —— and Spouting. All kinds of repairing done. They hay szlways on hand BUCKETS, CUPS, : DIPPERS, J Bae DISHES, &C. All orders by mail CENTRE HALL MY G COM'P apl068 tf. HEhighest market prices paid for all T kinds of country roduce, at BURNSIDE &« THOMAS". URKEY PRUINS, raisens, eaches apples, oranges, lemons, al} kind of forei its. Hams, bacon &€., a On I RNSIDE « THOMAS’. PD ECK'S HOTEL, 312 & 314 Race Street, a few doors above 3d, Philadelphia. ; Tts central locality makes it desirable for all visiting the city on business or for pleas- ure BECK, Proprietor. mc ————— A ————— 3 - csm—— i TO SI STAID 5 AAI TERMS. ~The Centre Harn Reror TER 18 published weekly , at 1,00 per yeal in advance; and $2,00 when not paid ni advance. Reporter, 1 month 156 cents. Advertisements are inserted at $1,50 per square (10 lines) for 8 weeks. Advertise- ments for a year, half year, or three months at a less rate, All Job-work, Cash, and neatly and ex- peditiously executed, at reasonable char- ges. sam. pgs A SS “EDITORIAL NOTES, = SEVERE ON StovER.—The radicals of th lower rump at Washington, are again » heir dirty work of ousting Demociats fron ‘hetr seats in order to gain a two-thirds i that body ; for this purpose Col. Switzle of Missouri was voted out the other da) and his seat given to a radical, notwith standing & committee of radicals twice re ported that Switzler was fairly elected ano entitled to his seat. The Harrisburg Pa triot, commenting upon this infamous out rage, is very severe upon John H. Stover, for the aid he afforded in this villany. Mr. Stover was but very recently a citizen of our (Ceatre) county and is now a carpeot- bag member of congress from Missouri! and this Centre-county-Missouri M. C. is scarce warm upon his broad butt, until he lends himself to the dirty work of ousting fairly elected Democrats from their seats. The Patriot says: This vile fraud on the rights of the peo- tary plausible pretext. Not one member who has any reputation to lose, ventured come a member of Congress from Missou- Covode, who expects to get his scat by a similar process, and the carpet- baggers, who hold their seats by a tenure against Switzler. Thus was consummated a fraud which would disgrace 8 congrega- sand Miles Completed—The Year's Earnings Over Five Million Dollars. The last bulletin of progress upon the Union Pacific Railroad gives some remarkable facts. The first is that one thousand miles are finished and in ope- ration west of Omaha, reaching across and beyond the Rocky Mountains and into the valley of Great Salt Lake. Great as is this facet, it can only be du- ly appreciated when we consider how short has been the time within which it has been accomplished. Three years ago only forty miles were built, two hundred and sixty-five miles were ad- ded in 1866, two hundred and seventy- five in 1867, and about five hundred miles in 1868. Such rapidity of con- struction has had no parallel in all the But even these statistics, startling as they are in their magnitude, do not teil the whole story. history of railroad engineering. It is when we bear con- stautly in mind the fact that the start. a ————— SS Sn ———- Sn TO “Tre AMERICAN ARTISAN, interests of artisans, and inventors, aud we are glad to know is receiving a generous support. mechanic or even any man of intelli- gence, can read it from week to week without being highly pleased aod bene- fited thereby. Each week it gives six- teen pages of instructive reading, bear- ring upon all branches of science, in addition to a weekly record of patents [n ite general character it is a success, ful rival of the Seientific American, but possesses certain features of excellence peculiarily its own, besides being fur- nished at a less price. On the first of January it entered upon its eighth vol- ume. We cheerfully recommend it to the patronage of our readers. Terms of Subscription—per annum, 82, or 81 for six months ; or, to clubs, 5 copies, one year, $8 ; 10 copies, me year, $15. Brown, Coombs & Co., Publishers, 189 Broadway, New York. EE ———— The Old Guard for February. The high tone and vigor of this ster- | so espeially marked in the January number, is still more apparent in the | ing-point of this road had no railroad communication when the work was be- | gun; that the road was built out beyond settlements and improvements; that it has carried its own resident population and made its own business in a country | totally devoid of developement before the locomotive penetrated therein, and | of its material | has been carried more than one thou- | petition to congress, begging for a pension. | She is now traveling in Germany, and says she has not funds enough to enable her to | live in style and drink mineral water for her health, We remember having read of lady Washington, in good old revolution- ever petitioned congress for a pension that Mrs last she might “hve in style” Lincoln | ~ winter, necessary for any American woman to liye Abe's etate Mr. in, besides whieh old was Lin aln s Suppose, instead of grantivg this | 4 with a dozen bottles of ale or mineral wa- or our health, just as pleased her “style. . 0 . The libel suit agonist our neighbor, but saddled the costs upon Mr. Meek— ! are informed, may run up to Tae “Faculty” left, veh, we or S300, no wrought in evidence, consi- of yo. an ng In es, Evidence br d it tat cards and dominos LL Ne and drunxenness were found saaong son e o! the students, and that one of tie nrotes. sors was in the habi of dancing, or Scho - tishing, with the ladies, and kissing the ‘ fat grocery girl,” That th: .tudents were guilty ot some vices which will be found among the pupils of all instiiutions of lear- ning, and which will escape the most strin- gent observation of the Faculty, none can doubt, but we think the evidence in this case goes to show that in the institution re- ferred to, the Faculty is not undeserving of censure. The professors seemed to be running the School as a radical machine, engaged in politics, and attempted to with- he 11 Democratic papers for which students had subseribed, and connived at making ra lical voting materiz} out of a portion of tho students coming from a distance :nd liamsport. We think that the better plan now would be, to dismiss the present Fa- culty and place the Institution in new hands. iene A wonan's rights depu a ion was before the Senate committee on the District of Columbia, a few days ago, and presented a sand miles before reaching the point of | its employment, that we get any clear | idea of the vastness of the undertaking | which has been carried on so wonder- | Union Pacific Company, organized and Another fact, of still greater inter | concerned 1a the material growth of our western country, is that the Union ent, as we have said, upon the | husiness which it has itself ereated or more than five million dollars, the details From Pus CNEeIS. corninn en 31.024.000 97 Ho Fretght.......cconneeiee Z040,508 19 #t Expre h1,423 08 * Mal 136, 235 59 01.626 27 104077 77 440,410 33 01 179 (8 Gus, 430 32 18 cenvanen LrOODs.. Pars} or} freight rs’ men.. Grovernment ’ Contracto o“" majerial Total If such an amount of paying traflic can be derived from local business, up- on an average distance in operation of | 1 ss than 790 miles, there caube no | possible doubt of the road having all | its caraying facilities taxed to the ut- | most, wh n the whole line is finished, | to move the vast loeal and through | freight which will then be offered. | The work of construction is not stop- | ped during the winter. On the con- | trary, go large a force is engaged that the gap of about two hundred and ff | ty m les'now remaining between the | tracks of the Union Pacific and Cen- tral Pacific will be closed, and the shole line to the Pacific in operation by the early days of the ensuing sum- mer. The projeet, which was so ridi- culed during all the years when it was simply a proposal, sodiscouraged when its projectors urged it upon the atten tion of moneyed men in 1862--'65, and maligned by those envious of its success since that success was assured, will then be a magnificent fact, beyond contr diction or cavil. The bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, which are for | | memorial asking that women should be en- franchised in the District. 0. same day half dozen Senators preser » ted woman-suffrage petitions, bearing, in all, nearly 1,500 signatures, We think these women had better pay more attention to kitchen-work and nur- sing babies, than to be playing politician. 0 A hen, belonging to J. B. Whitton, of Wolfeboro’, N. H., has laid an empty egg. This is about like all the eggs laid by the radical party, called “loyalty,” ‘‘econo- my,’ &c., they have all been found empty and with a stench Woste than rotten. corer Poisons Official dispatches have been received by the English war office, from New Zealand, announcing that a battle had taken place between the British and Moaxie rebels at Poverty Bay, and that the latter were de- feated with great loss in killed, wounded and prisoners. The victory has restored tranquility in that quarter of the eolony. Congress is talking about Amendments to the Constitution giving the nigger the right to vote. Some of the radical mem- bers feel like taking the back-track on it, being affraid of their constituents. The Committee on Pensions did not re- ‘(formerly of the States Union Hotel. apl0'68,tf. port favorably to Mre. Lincoln. 81,000 cach, paying 6 per cent in gold interest, and principal redeemable in gold, are, by act of Congress, a First Mortgage upon the entire lime. The sceurity is ample, the profit good, “specie payment” absolute, and it 18 strange that more than twenty millions have been sold of these s ecuritirs with- in the past eighteen months. Farther information concerning them may be obtained in the advertisement of the Treasarer of the Company in another column, who announces where sub- scriptions may be made. eee tl 4 eee That young man to whom the world “owes a living” has been turned out of doors—his landlady not being wil- ling to take the indebtedness of the world on her shoulders. a A A young thief, who was charged with picking pockets, demu rred to the indictment, saying that he had never picked pockets, but had always taken present issue. The Old Guard wears | well, not only sustaining the reputa- | “Reli- ry, and miscellaneous matter. the editor, is especially worthy of atten- tion. “The Club of the Panther,” by “Forgotten Inglish Poets,” | “The First Edition of Shak espeare,” and “Mohammed as Prophet,” are very readable, and the Book and Edi- | never better. Sin | $3 per annum. Van | i gle copies, 25¢. ; New York. rr eet lp pn een 3 al . * ['he Phrenologial Journal for Feb- Collins, Theodosia Burr Allen Alstin, Rossini, Rothchild, with por. | traits: besides The Inner Senses, a | Psychological USSAY ; Resurrection of | the Body, a Sermon, Influance of In- | telleet in Society ; How a Man made a | fortune by a Pin; Equality of Minds; | Community of Interest; the Groups of | the American Lion: and numerous other | Price 30 cents, or $3 a | kie year. Now ig a good time to subseribe. | Ot meme GAMBLING | CORNERING, IN THE COURTS. | We take the following from a late | A stock corner is effected by buying | there are sellers of the stock, and then, to make the corner sure, buying up the floating shares for cash, so that sellers of stock on time have no means of ob- taining it, except at the price the cor- nerers may demand. Corners in gold are worked out in The “bears” buy gold, to be delivered and paid for at a given future day. These purchases are made for many millions, As the day comes round to take up and pay for these time purchases, the “bull” spec- ulator buys up or borrows all the real gold on the market, so that the “bears” are forced to pay the “bulls” their their price for gold, fo deliver on the contract. A corner in currency is effected by hoarding the legal tender money. This corner is entered upon only when mon- ey is scarce, and when all the currency is wanted for legitimate business. The currency corner is always the work of “bears,” who are operators for lower prices and sellers of that which they do not possess, expecting to buy in for delivery at a decline. When the bears are cornered by the bulls they resort to desperate expedients to thwart the cornering parties, rather than pay the enormous prices demanded by the bulls for the article. A panic in the money market is a “bear” weapon. Over-issue of stock is another “bear” weapon. The secret of the new issue of Erie to the extent of thirty millions of dollars is of this character. The Erie elique sold short to an enormous amount, and were cor- nered. Of course enough new stock would break the corner and bring the “bears” out winners. locked up money as auxiliary to their “hear speculation. Legal cornering, as exemplified in the courts is really tragic. This legal cornering is now in full play, and we forbear remarks upon it until the game This cornering business has become an outrage in every sense. Business is deranged, joint-stock companies are bankrupted, hanks are frightened, the finances of even the Government are impeded, and our country at large is disgraced in our own eyes, and in the estimation of the whole world. A remedy should be sought and ap- plied. It appears that the courts are they ean notact in time to prevent direful havoe to the country when mammoth bulls and bears enter the ring. The remedy is simple. It lies in this channel : so far as Government secu- rities and gold are concerned, let Con- | gress prohibit any time sales, under a heavy fine and imprisonment ; and so far as State securities are concerned, let | the Legislature enact that nothing be sold, by any person within the State, to be delivered on a future day, unless ally keeps it on hand with which to provide for severe punishment. These laws will kill every “bear,” whether in stocks, gold, produce, or merchandise. A “bull” becomes a myth—he does not exist—unless a “bear” is on hand. Kill the bears, Then there will be no cornering, no tampering with the quite recently, Then at least five thousand able bodied gamblers will be drawn from Wall and Broad streets into some pursuit more conducive to Kill the bears. outsiders, many of them merchants and | bank clerks, will stick to their busi- | Ness, Kill the bears. Then defaleation reel Ape ee Mr. Jexckes, a Rhode Island Congress-man, lectured last week, in Among other things he stated thaj owing to the frauds and peculations officeholders—all of whom, of course, are truly loyal in the highest ¢ egree —more than §100,000-, 000 have been diverted, during the past year, from the vaults of the Treas ury “into the pockets of these fraudu- lent officers or into the pockets of their confederates.” Mr. Jenckes mourns honestly collected the whole public debt would be paid, so soon as it ma- tures: but it is not collected and can- not be, because the larger. portion is annually stolen. By whom? Not the rebels—nor the copperheads—nor even the War Democrats—but by the representatives of Radicalism itsclf— its chosen officers—its cleeted officials. Let us be thankful for the truth! All hail, Mr. Jenckes! Your statement cannot be whistled away as a “reble lie"—a *‘copperhead slander.” But we fear that such frankness will scarce- ly berepaid. A new and a hungrier swarm are gathering for the Ides of March. Will a hundred millions con- tent them? A bet made by a wag of Berlin on New Year's day attracted crowds to one of the principal streets of that city. In this street there is a hairdresser’s shop, and the author of the bet had undertaken to sit for four hours, with- out moving, in the place of the wax figue in the window. At three in the afternoon heappeared at his post, dres sed in & white sheet and with a huge wig on his head surmounted with a fur cap. Every effort was made by the bystanders to make him show sone sign of life. Strect-boys were tempted by the promise of large rewards to make their most ridiculous grinmces; putall in vain. He remained immova- ble until the clock struck seven, when he rose, bowed gravely to the assem- bled crowd, and retired into the shop. srl atl A crm The Scientific American tells its rea- ders what every physician and student of physiology knows, about the silliness and harmfulness of wearing high heeled shoes. When the heel is raised, as is the prevalent custom, the bones of the thigh, pelvis and leg, as well as the foot, are thrown into an abnormal po- sition ; and while the bones maintain their plastictiy, the effect of such un natural tension is sure to be perpetra- ted in the shape of crooked shins, ban. dy legs, elephantine toe joints and g | {.—NO. 43. ; TS Milroy Correspondence. : Milroy, Jan. 25 1869 Two hunters of this place, named Wm. Dillet and John Rages, while out in the mountains, came across what they supposed to be a bear track, they followed up the track to within about two miles of the Bear Meadows, when instead of discovering a bear, they dis. covered a large panther. Mr Rager immediately shot it and succeeded in killing it at the first. shot, = The panther measured 8 feet from lip to tip. y ot t nel? The proposed new church in Milroy has amounted to the repairing of the old one.—The members of the Luthe- ran church here are again making an effort to finish their new church and at present the prospects are good, they expect a minister ins week or two to preach a trial sermon, the charge being now vacant, : There areno houses for rent in this easily be rented. The young folks of Milroy have formed themselves into a literary society, which is at present in a flourishing condition; A. The Legislture of 1860 cost the State 8177,984,65. The Legislature of 1868 cost $353,224.66. Thus the Radicals have doubled the expenses of a single departm nt in the State in eight years. This may be taken as a sample of their doings everywhere. Itis to cover up such waste and plunder that they con- tinue denouneing copperheads and pa- rade their own counterfeited loyalty before the public. — A skeptical young collegian con- fronted an old Quaker with the state- ment that he did not believe in the Bi- ble. Said the Quaker: “Does thee believe in France?” “Yes, for, though I have not seen it, I have seen others that have ; besides there is plenty corroborative proof that such a country exists.” “Then thee will not believe anything “No, to be sure I won't.” “Did thee ever see thy own brains? “No.” “Ever see anybody that did?” “No.” “Does thee believe thee haz any ?” > The York Pennsylvanian says aGout 9 o'clock on Friday night, while Mou. Charles Cremer, butcher, of York Pa., was dancing with Miss Mary Schlegel, in the ball room at Mr. Augustus Webel's park, in the southern part of town. he suddenly fell dead. His health up to the last moment was per- fectly sound, and he was a stout, well built man. Deuth was produced by a flow of blood to the head or heart. Four colored men and a white man, charged with the crime of stealing the body of Colonel Welleson from the tomb, about seven miles from King- ton, North Carolina, were taken from the jail in that place, where they were held, a few days ago, and murdered by a band of thirty or forty citizens of the place. No arrest have as yet been made. 2d A negro girl, aged eleven years eight months and dighteen duys, living near Pulaski, Tennecsee, a short time since, gave birth to a female child. The motherand child are both living and in perfect health. The total Catholic population of Pennsylvania is 433,000 which is dis- tributed as follows: Ia the Diosese of Philadelphia, 200,000; Pittsburgh Diocese 118,000; Scranton Diocese, 66,000; Erie Diocese, 30,000; Harrssburg diocesg, 25,000. The wife of John Hoffman, of Seran- ton, was found dead in her bed, on Wednesday morning last, having: re- tired in good health the night before. pel = An English peper says the Siamese twins, not discouraged by the opinion of the Edinburg medical faculty as to the peril of undergoing a surgical .ope- ration, are nowon their way to Paris to submit tbeir case to the professors in the French capitol. They are accom- panied by two of their daughters. A young man who was crossed in love attempted suicide recently by ta- king a dose of yeast powder. He im- mediately rose above his troubles. Why are chickens’ necks like * door- bells ? Because they are ofton wrung for company. : is finished. them just as they came. cramped ungracful gait.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers