gran niall —————. ee A A ania Fredrick Kurtz, CENPRE HALL Machine Works. CENTRE HALL CENTRE CO. PA. Having enlarged our New FouNDRY and MACHINE Suors and AGRICULTURAL Works. Stocked with all new and lates improved Machinery at Centre Hall, an- nouncete the public that they are now re t) receive orders for anyt of business, Shaftings, Pullies, Hangers, IRON & BRASS CASTINGS of every description made and fitted up for MILLS, FORGES, FURNACES, FACTORIES, TANNERIES, &C., &C. We alse manufacture the celebrated KEYSTONE HARVESTER. which now stands unrivalled. This Reaper has advantages overall other Reapers now manufactured. One adyan- tags we elaim for it, is the lever power, by which 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 eoming to a spot of lod zx. Editor. l l OWE SEWING MACHINE, Geo. Fairer, at Bellefonte, sells the cele no superior in the market, store and sea it. It has received als at all fairs. They are the ol lished machines in the world. July3'68 tf. TINWARE! TINWARE! J. REIBER, yrize med- Potter township, that he is now prepared to furnish upon shortest notice, and i cheap as elsewhere, oy ery artic | of Tin and Sheetiron Ware. STOVE-PIPE§ SPOUTING, | ways, on hand buckets, cups, dippers, dish- | All kinds of repairing done. He has al- | OS, TA de SILVERPLATING. Give him a call, aplO oR 1v, durable style. | gos Nre reasonable, | procs BUGGIES! 'D J. D. Murgay, Centre Hall, Pa., Manufacturer of all | kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform | the ¢itinens of Centre county, that he hason hand NEW BUGGIES | with and without top, and which will be sonditble credit given. Two Horse Wagans, Spring Wagons &e., made to order, and warranted to give satis | faction in every respect. | All kinds of repairing done in short no- Cee, Call und see his stock of Buggies bes | for purchasthg elsewhere, aplU' 68 tf. | Just NATIONAL BANK OF | Bellefonte, Pa. (LATE HUMES, Mc ALLISTER, HALE & CO.) E.C. Humes, Pres't. - J. P. Harris, Cush This Bank is now organized for the } pose of Banking under the laws of the ted States. i Hale & Co. will be paid at maturity, ana | Checks of deposits at sight as usual on pre- - he ~ . 3 - - sentation at the counter of the said First Na- tional Bank. . : Particular attention given tothe purchase and sale of Government Securities. E. C. HUMES, aply 68, President. } Scicnce on the H. GUTELIUS, Adrance. ~ /. who is permanently located in Aarons- Dr. Neff, and who has been practicing yet not test the zr-Teeth may22 68 1yv cordially invite all who have as given him = call, to do so, and truthfulness of this assertion. Extracted without pain. J. DD. SHUGERT, Cashier. HENRY BROCKERHOFF, President. 1 J} ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (LATE MILLIKEN HOOVER & CO.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, pons. RVIS & ALEXANDER, up 168, apl0'68. : DAM HOY—ATTORNEY AT-LAW Office on High Street, aplO 68 tf. W. Hl. LARIMER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Pa. ed grain, the driver can changze the cut of he machine in an instant, without stopping the team, varying the stuble from 1 to 14 inehes at the autside of the machine, as well as on the inside, Itis constructed of fret «ites material; and built by first class nia- chanics. We warrant it second to none. All kinds of Horsepowers and Threshing Machines, Hay and Grain Rakes, latest im- roved. All Finds of Repairing done. Dif erant kinds of PLOWS AND PLOW CASTING. eTh Celebrated Heckendorn Economica low which has given entire satisfaction. We employ the best Patternmakers, our i Plans, Specifieations and Draw- ings furnished for all work done by us, 24 We hope by strict attention to bus’. ness to receive a share of public patronage TINWARE! The Company announce to the citizens of Potter township, that they are now Prop ed to furnish upon short notice, and as low as elsewhere, every article in the line of TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE. Stove-Pipe and Spouting. All kinds of repairing done. They hav always on hand BUCKETS, C 3 DISHES, &C. All erders by mail promptly attended to CENTRE HALL MPG COM'P apl088of. Office with the District Attorney, in the Court House, may 15°68, F TR. P. : SOrvices, apl7 OR tf, | Gu McMANUS, e Office, Centre Hall, july 368, D. WINGATE. D. D. 8. DENTIST to him. Joan Spring st. At home, except, perhaps, the first two weeks of every month. “&% Teeth extracted without pain. Bellefonte, Pa. aplO68 tf, ) D. NEFF, M. D., Physician and . Surgeon, Center Hall, Pa. Offere his professional services to the citi- zens of Potter and adjoining townships. gery. aplO' 68 1y. H. N. M ALLISTER, JAMES A. BEAVER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAVW, Bellefonte, Centre Ce., Penn'a. Chas. H. Hale, Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. dec M! LLERS HOTEL 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 respectone of the most pleasantcoun- try Hotels in central Pennsylvania. The traveling community and drovers will al- ways find the best accommodations. Dro- vers can at all times be accommodated with stables and pasture for any number of cat- tle or horses. GEO. MILLER, july 68, tf. Proprietor. (ONJUGAL LOVE, . AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE Essay for the Young Men son the Errors, buses and Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and create 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. ITE FISH, Herting, Mackeral, sc., a hot) BURNSIDE & THOMAS Faehighes market prices paid for all kinds of country produce, at * BURNSIDE « THOMAS. TURKEY PRUINS, raisens, [aches apples, oranges, lemons, a 1 kind of foreign fruits, Hams, bacon &c., at BURNSIDE « THOMAS. ia ae 1 DD NE dR Le ee pees HOTEL, 312 & 314 Race Street, Elie i 3d, iladelphia. Its central locality es it desirable for all visiting the city on business or for pleas- ure. . BECK, Proprietor. (formerly of the States Union Hotel. apl0’68 tf. b TERMS. —The CexTRE HaLL REPOR- Tek 18 published weekly, at 81,60 per year in advance; nd $200 when not paid ni advance. Reporter, 1 month 15 cents Advertisements are inserted at $1,50 per i square (10 lines) for 3 weeks, I nt nn less rate, All Job-work, Cash, and neatly and ex- peditiously executed, at reasonable char- | gos, CENTRE HALL REPORTER. "FRIDAY, FEB. 2th 1860. * EDITORIAL NOTES. ' not very harmonious, At a convention and urging the administering of the test outh to all office holders, and the enforee- ment of the negro equality doctrine, licans, held s mass meeting two days after to enter their solemn unqualified protest against the above resolutions, thut it wus a meeting of the republican par posed to the doctrines and policy sit forth. radicals seem to be united, and that is to keep power and plunder and steal ns much | as possible from the national and state trea- suries. —— : In another column we publish the pros- | pectus of the Pittsburg Post, one of the ie . . | and a leading democratic organ. will serve the people of this section with peo) | eastern dailies. i O- Johnson intends, au fle Eu- } President shortly | he goes out of office, to make The offer of { made him it trip ter | Tope. R’n passuge was by one of the German offer of necepted by lines | steamers, and the W i | Mr. Johnson, n> - { A former Freedman's Bureau arrested in Boston, a few days azo, on the New To | Bureau. 1f every radical saint in | England, who helped steal the public 1t robberies of is the of debt upon the the interest the debt | these thieves have heaped upon us, upon The Kansas lerislature has before it a | proposition to strike the word “white from | cal senate has refused to vote for it. So it i - 1s Large maj owrity voted down negro sutfrage | force this ol No stands it Could there ple. I dies] states, a more bra- he Viauny and bry poceriey! t) lieality of the 1 alten Lzen TT} Yar file are {ing to even a tenth part of their reckless waste of the taxes, minder for such republicans who affect to be honest and talk of the purity of their party, we give the statistics below, showing Hou e of Representatives, in 1863. and the same under radical rule in 1868; 1863. Auditor General's Report, page On. Clerks and Assistant Clerks........ 83,320 Transcribing Clerks... ioiueenn. 8,681 Seargeant at Arms, Doorkeeper and Mossengers 7.933 Pesters a0 Folersm eee 8445 Postinaster RIS Assistant Postmaster................. 655 Marshall of the Rotunda Ccrorisusss 267 Wm. F. Jones, Fireman 300 Daniel Best, Fireman 500 Jacob Zeigler, nm’t pid Pa 00 Paid Women 200 (x) (x) 6) (0) 20 00 00) x) x) (x) TOE] coos ccnisiinnianniiniine arin nn 21,620 00 1868, Auditor General's Report, page 111, | sane items, | Clerks and Assistant Clerks...... Transcribing Clerks................. I Sergeant at Arms, Doorkeeper and MesSSsOngers uv wun... PASTERS and FOLDERS...... Postmaster... OR NER ey Assistant Postmasters.,............. Marshall of the Rotunda Daniel Best, Fireman Jas. Freeborn Wm. Snoddy J. L. Selfridge paid Pages........ Paid Women F4 844 7,697 80) a0) 27.291 90 37,723 O00 933 804 6) {& TIN) 700 3.288 660 00 (x) 10 00 00 i. 00 00 otal.....ooreirinsrnrnniinisiinisioninns 386,303 80) Taxpayers of Centre county, compare these items and see what a vast difference between the expenditures under democra- tic and those under radical rule, lan A very irritable man, having heen disappointed in his boots as promised, threttened to eat the shoemiker, but compromised by drinking a cobbler. en lt me A novelist descaibed his hero as making lovo “like two bonded ware houses in flames on a dark, windy night and the fire alarm out of repair.” ceil “> To ascertain the number of children in a street—beat a drum. To ascer- tain the number of loafers—start a dog fight. SS al} Fp Ca UpiRLY HALL RE-ENACTED. The Louisville Courier says truly that the moral of the late congression- al disturbance was written many hun- lish and French legislative history. | It is brief and simple. The two houses of Congress engage in a scheme to chop succeed of course. Then they turn to to a standing committe, Having thus practically destroyed the two co-ordi- nate branchee of the government, the magistracy and judiciary, and lodged the entire authority of the Btate in another, The House makes an issue with the Senate, and, as the lower body outnumbers the higher, it will have no it sees fit to push its issue to a direct Larchy which 18 the vestibule of mon- archy, and that is the direction of Rad 1ealisin * 9 & The Suez Canal. “ | pletion of the railway which is to con- |nect the opposite coasts of the North American continent, we shall probably have to record the triumph of another and the i ( . . | great work of human ingenuity perseverance, which 1s to unite project of cutting a ship canal through the hundeed mi the continents of Africa and Asia 1s as old as the age of the neariy twenty five centuries nro, a Ni.e | the of it about sixty miles, eut by the labor | channel was finished from the Gulf of Suez, two-thirds of It was repeatedly choked up At last, over wis and repeatedly re pened. a thousand years ago, it The siened a new canal, but finally abandoned. first was deterred port of his encineers, who de- cided that the level of the Meaediterran- ean was 30 feet below the level of the Red Sea. for the two bodies of water have ex act- when than lv the same mean level; and this fact was ascertained, mora The cut- tings have now been going on under the undertaking disappeared. centleman, M. de Lesseps, for nearly voars more will see the end of them. cept as a feeder, but the canal runs in At cach end an | ning the one three and the other five a permanent depth of water sufficient | . ‘ | for large ships, and also at the Medi | terranean end to protect the canal from | long and 100 yards wide, and when | 50 miles have been excavated to the full width and opened to the sea, and | forty enormous dredging machines float Lon it, digging out the channel to the required depth. The remaining 50 | miles are in various stages of progress; ' but led: and not long since a French war a navigable passage has been open- vessel passed through on the way to Madagascar. This was not the of Suez. During the Abyssinian war British gunboats took the same route and as early indeed as August, 1865, a vessel of some sort,—probably of through. The complete success of M. de Lessep’s scheme involves no other problems, therefore, than time and money ; very little time, and a great deal of money. The rate of expendi- ture now is above $12,500,000 a year, and after the work is finished the keep- ing it in order will be very costly. Be- sides tle difficulty of protecting the banks, exposed as they will be to driv- ing winds and the wash of large steam- ers, there will be another serious trouble in the 500 tuns of sand which it is cal- culated will be drifted into the canal from the desert every day. These dif- ficulties are by no means insuperable, nor even scriously perplexing; but they will prove expensive. | | gery. | Lan article ina late Atlantic Monthly ments in surgery : By the local application of a suffi- | cient degree of cold, insensibility cnn a man with a most exquisitely painful ger, ean now look down, in his perfect | senses, upon the knife as it enters his Lown body and performs the most diffi- cult operation without giving him the least pain. A French surgeon has in- the ‘“ “i . . nD . ' ecrasuer,” or crusher to perform oper- vented an mstrument he calls ations dangerous in surgery, on account of the loss of blood from the smaller It vessels if performed with a knife, moved, and by turnipg a screw the chain is tightened till the parts are sep- arated. The blunt chain so turns up and twists the ends of the blood ves The eye 12 now examined by an in. which the depth of the globe of the ove ean be readily and fully explored, and has been written and conjectured about The intricate passage of the } wrong. ’ he whole of the wind- pipe and passages of the lungs are now of modern science has been throush what the rule of which is to save all that possibly can be the knife, Perhaps one of the best results is called “conservative” surgery, saved from Many of complained of the reckless haste with amputation our brave soldiers | 2 rs} : } 1. » WAI ’ » X . » which 11 the ate war some surgeons would cut off arms and legs on account of trifling wounds. But one of the most “At King's Collese it is rare to sce an amputation ; lately written: in nine out of the diseased portion of the limb) a fallen log, and his leg broken and twisted upon itself at right angles with his thigh, the the He lived, and after weeks of suffering was taken to bones protruding flesh, and no doctor near. a hospital. of the limb as the old fashioned surgery would amputating have done, sawec off the bones, turned the leg back to its place, and put on an instrument to keep it of the boy stands, runs, and jumps with two sound legs. CUBA... New York, February 17.—A Cu- vana, February 14th, says: Two thousand men are nal for revolt. The board the schooner found Galvanie ('uban passengers mute the sentence to penal imprison- ‘ment. The Schooner has been declar- | ed a legal prize, of which the British | Consul notified his Government. | The American Consul at Trinidad | has joined the insurgents, The latter | held Tumas, and have many Spanish prisoners. | for Spain. The Government has news of a ri- TI | ber over three hundred, and the great- | sing near Matanzas, ie rebelsn ume est alarm prevailec. v Director of the Savings Bank, has been arrested, and Senor Cnitillo, | the police are searching for other wanted. & ap & The Constitutional ame suffrage is not likely to fair well in ndment on Kansas. : arr y » refused to strike the word “white from the Constitution, eee ell A little Lewistown girl lowed shawl pin. mre arr tls A ——————— The New Nork Democrat says that the latest perfume out is “the loyal balm of a thousand niggers,” intended to be used at the grand inauguration ball, if it comes off. Tale ly swal- J L 1 WHAT SHALL WE DRINK. ——— — From Hall's Journal of Health. COLD wATER. | progress of digestion, instantly arrests it, and the process is not resumed, un- til the water enough to be warmed from the temper- | ature at which it was drank, to that of | | the stomach ; or from some forty de. | { grees this the heat must be to hundred : lo abstracted from the general system chilling it, Strong, if a man in feeble health fron the table chilly, and soon has fe- much longer at work in digesting the food, loses its vigor, the digestion is im- | thus laying at the feundation of dis- ease, these facts is, that cold water is injuri- In-| jurions to the persons in feeble heath, | If taken at all, beyond a few swallows | ut 1 meal. I therefore set it down, as a clearly | Lhligl established facet, that a elass or more of | drank habitually at meals, or soon after, is a pernceious practice, even to the most healthy. Injury is done in another manner ; her fluid, dilutes the thus wakens its pow- food. The of gastric juice is not lessened, but ita water or any ot r gastric juice, and er to dissolve the amount power is deminjshed by its dilution. | | | it an equal amount of cold ded, it may be thrust in with impunity, | although there is as much heat in the mass as before: but it Is more diffused. | water Any kind of fluid taken largely ata | mlal, or soon after, is positively injuri- | tients is—take but half a glass of wa- ter at a single meal, or a single cup of | weak coffee or tea, never increasing the ing within an hour after eating. [f cold drinks are injurious at meals, cold food is for the same rea<on also of the disease injurious ; thus it is that most some terrible forms of are brought on by persistence in eating cold fond, exclusively, especially in the winter time. WARM DRINKS, If cold fluids arelinjurious at meals, we naturally conclude that warm flu- id=, in moderation, are beneficial, and rightly so. It then follows, that, if we drink any- We may safely admit, that the uni- versal custom of a country is founded | on common sense, being thy teaching | of experience. Commion sense and the | experience of the civilized world is, that a eup of good hot coffee for break- | fast, or a cup of good hot tea for sup- | > p> Punic Faith of Congress. On Monday, when the Senate | amendments were before the House, to | the proposed alteration in the Con- | offered an amendment | which the House would not entertain | | —the same as that offered by Mr. | 3 3 Buckalew, which was voted down n | the Senate: —it was to provide ‘that | the proposed amendments to the Con- | stitution should be submitted to the | Legislatures of the several States to be | | elected subsequently to the action of | Congress on the subject.” When of- | fering his amendment, Judge W. truly | claimed that it was the only way In | "which the question could be fairly ' brought before the people and de | cided by them. But this being pre- what the Radicals are deter- { cisely | mined shall not be done, they have, land will continue to prevent its being | done. el ti Mf erm Mrs. Lincoln’sincome from her hus- band’s estate is about $7,000, which is not enough to keep her “in a style be- ceming the widow ofa deceased Presi- dent.” | etl re re The Democratic State Commitee are called upon by Chairman Wal- lace to meet at Bolton’s Hotel, Harris- burg, on Tuesday, March 30th, at 7} o'clock p. m. | Vol. 1.—No. 46. - | te ——, —— Horrible Death. Joho H. Campbell, an employee in the Crescent Iron Works, at Wheeling, lost his life on Tuesday, under the following horrible circumstances: It appears that Mr, Camplell who was employed asa catcher in the above establishment, ascended a pair of steps for the purpose of get. ting a drink of water from a small spout which is constantly running to keep low, whick were revolving with fright. ortunate within their iron jews. Be- Doctor Bageley was sent for, and up- Tuesday evening, when death put an end to his suffering, OB itili The Curreney in Circulation. The following is the exact amount United States notes S350,021,073 290 808,586 55,865,000 34,215,715 In ll $745,908,358 Of this sum, abont 445,000,000 are issued be the Government. The re- maining £300,000,000 it turns out for to the National Banks. They issue privilege which the Government more The Govern- withdraw their circula- tion of £300,000,000, based upon Uni- ted States bonds, and issue $300,000, 000 of greenbacks in their place and save, directly, £18,000,000 of interest, which it pays annually in gold, butit declines todoso. The party in pow- er want the influence of the banks in elections, and this is the view the peo- ple take of it. ie One thousand barrels ot whisky were seized on Thursday by the Reve- nue Inspectors, on its arrival in New York from Chicago, no brands being on the heads, as required by the Col- lector’s book, in addition to the usual stamp. “Ekal Rights.”—The jury in the United States Court, at Richmond, gave 81.600 damage to Robert Stevens, a South Carolina negro, against the Richmond and Fredricksburg Rail. first-class ticket. es I ke's last trick wus to throw Mrs. * “I tell you whatsir,” said a Yankee there's nothing to earry.” Ol pee. What is the difference between ac- ely el 1859. THE 1869. PITTSBURG POST. tern Pennsylvania. Daily and Weekly. Tue Dany Post, in addition to polities, contains all the news received by telegraph each day's doings of the Ramp Congress, ports, local intelligence and miscellaneous press, Tue WEeEKLY Post, A large quarto sheet enjoys a larger circulation than any political paper published in the State. Each number contains a complete compendium of the news of the week, at home and abroad: editorials on all leading subjects ; poetry, stories, full market reports, and a vast amount of useful and valuable infor- mation, suited to the Politician, the Mer- chant. Farmer, and all classes of readers. It is the largest, cheapest and best political and literary paper in the West and is filled with matter calculated to instruct and en- tertain the family circle. TERMS: ALWAYS IN ADVANCE, Daily Post, one year, by Maire cesses DS “do six months, do 4 do three do do 2 150 Weekly Post, per year do in clubs of five or over... 2 & 2@-Send for specimen copies of the Dai- ly and Weekly Post, which are sent to any Address all letters P. Barr & Co address free of charge. to the publishers, Jas. Pittsburg, Pa. I a year can be made by live $5000 agents, selling my new and valuable inveation. dress J. AHEARN, 83 Second St., Baltimore, Md. feb26,4w —— sessssssdess Passsessurrs
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