Fredrick Kurtz, Editor. OWESEWING MACHINE. Geo: Fairer, at BeMafonte, sells the cele no supefior in the market, € store and g6a it. It has received prize med- als at olf fittes: They are the oldest estab- lished mchines i the world, julyd' os, tf. TINWARE! TINWARE! J. RE1IBER, Respectfully announces to the citizens of Potter township, that he is dow prepared to furnish upen shortest notice, and as cheap as elsewhere, every articlein the lin'e of Tiw and Sheetiron Ware. STOVE=FIPE §& SPOUTING. AN kinds of reptiring done. He has al- wk?s: on hand buckets, cups, dippers, dish- ef: do. Ke. SILVERPLATING. for buggies executed in the figest and most durable style. Gite brim a call. His char- gas are reasomable: aplOos ly. B UGGIES | BUGGIES! J. D. MURRAY, Centre Hall, Pa., Manufieturer of all whe citizens of Centre county, that he hason hand ; XE.W BUGGIES fonable credit given. . Two Horse Wagons, Spring Wagons &y made to order, and wartsited to give satis= faction in every resy'dcet. All kinds of repairing done : Call and see his stock of Buggies be- for purchasing slse® here. ap 10°63 te est NATION AL tice. BANK OF Pa. Bellefonte, McALLISTER: HALE PEATE HUMES, & CO.) k.C. Humes, Pred é - J. P. Harris, Cash . . a 0 fthe hose of Banking under the laws of the i ted States, Hale & Co., will be puiid at maturity; ata 1 fantation at the counter of the said First Nits tionak Bank: : . Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of Government Securities. E. C. HUMES, apl068, Presidint. Science on the Adrvanee. Y.-H. GUTELILIUDS, Je Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist, who is permanently located in Aarons burg, in the office formerly occupied by Dr. Neff. and who has been practicing with entire success—hatving the experience of a number of vears in the profession, he would sardially invite all wilto have as yet not given him # call, to do 0, ind test the truthfulness of this assertion. 2Teéth Extracted without pain. mitiy 2268 1y SHUGERT, HENRY BROCKERUOFF, J.D SHUG Cashier. President. (oe COUNTY RANKING CO. / : : PN 3 . (LATE MILLIKEN HOOVER & th.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Discouitt Notes, ‘ 4 And Sell and Cou- ay . .s 3-12 Government Securities, Goll Cu apl 68, pons RVIS & ALEXARDER, Attorneva#tldw, Bellefonte, Pa. apliy 6s, "A DAMHOY—=ATTORNEY AT-LAW Ove on High Street, Bellefonte appl 68 tf, W. H. LARIMER, MILROY Wareroom. wetfully informs the that he has con- kes to order, all Five subscriber resp citizens of Centre county, stantly on hand, and ma i Kinds of BEDSTREA DS, (Cottage and plain,) W ASHITANDS, CORNER CUPBOARDS, SOFAS, EXTENSION TABLES, Dining Tables; Breakfast Tables, Toilet Tables; Centre Tables, Sinks; Déughtrays, Cradles, | Cane Seated Rocking Chairs, Cane Seated Chairs (plain) Cane Seated Nursing Chairs, | Plain Rocking Chans, Windsor Chairs, Children’s Chairs, { { i i { settees. | Complete suites of Filrniture furnished at short notice and mude in the best possible HouvMeEMADE and warranted of the rial. maeinter best mat . +) . 7 Li 1008 Lower tian 1. [ue wnere J | | well to give me a call JOHN CAMP, Milroy. | jan8 aE enn | (VENTS THIS WAY Ur SUITS! W. W. McClellan, at Bellefonte, would inform the nigh of Pennsy alley, and his old friciids and custonieérs, is well as all others who may desire to be rigged out; | In Well Fitting; Substantially ® Fashionably made nit? of cloths, from any Kind of ma- terial they choose, I would fay that IT am (if fhe 8614, and prepared to accommo- { date: 1 Hive a large and excellent assort- | metit of Furnishing Goods, ALSO, Cloths, Cassimeres. & Vestings, from which garments will be made to or- der in the MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE. All 1 ask is to eall and examine stock. ] ring the last panie, I déty tampelition as my of Philadelphia. Remember the Place W. WW, McOCLELLAN March 12th, 1869. TERMS. The Cexrtre Hann 11 advance; advance. Reporter, 1 month 15 cents, square (10 lines) for 3 weeks, Advertise- at a loss rate, All Job-work, Cash, and neatly and ex- peditiously executed, at reasonable char- FOR Abt CENTRE HALL REW RTER. FRIDAY, MAR. 12th 1869. EDITORIAL NOTES. Our brother of the quill, J. W. Furey, has cessed his connection with the Clinton Democrat, and is now managing the edito We bid you welcome back to old Centre, Joe, - { The hifamous Philadelphia rind department of the Watchman, police bill, democrats to detent the bill, All honor to i The Liesizbattire of Kansas ratified thi negro suffrage ametidment on the same day The people overwheln Of Kansas last sunrmer cast an dieal legislature i= tha first to rat 15th amendment fordinge negro suffrage The radical Liegisinture of West Virgi- ioth majority | this amenhnent of the great bastard C¢omumonwenlith are : The people of Peimsy lvania are decided. ly opposed to negro suffrage, Yet ir a tew Legislaturé dt Harrisburg ratifying 15th amendment. “Oh, no, we radicals are not for negro “It's a liey the the negroes -— 0 ) In another colunie of the Reporter, will It touches he upon found Grant's indugural, but twa of in namly, the great questions re favors paying Back in gold what was i I loaned the goverment in paper, and res {= commends the adoption of the negro suf dntendutent.. So the bondholders fragd and the nigzers have Grant, check the plunderers who will fill his ap- pointments, rnlY- attended Hnmense nm ere incton, were hy nn crowd of people. wis also a fine display f the ¢ wl} EXTRA known that nmntry, Roys AND The Little 3 5. . SOMETHING FOR $y a | . . . :: questions will come before it for settle: preerding administrations have never had to deal with, Lis desirdable that they should be - that the greatest good to the greatest erty and of religious aud political opin- ion irevery part of our common coun- try, without regard to local prejudice. receive Laws to secure these will my best efforts for their enforcement. | terest, as wel as the return to a specie basis as soon as it can he accomplish | debtor elass or to the country at large, mittst Ue provided for, 1 I'o protect the national honor every dollar of covernment old, unless other- » should be paid in wise expressly tract. lL. od that repudiation of'one farthin r of our pub debt tit be underst lie will be I in public towards {oO will nl- thie debt : . place, and ae "e Heth! niin strengi ' A Hest In timately enable us than added with bonds bearing less interest ~ . 4 A% pay. To this should he accountabilitty to the Treasury forevery dollar collected, t : 1 rsh wizins orentest practicable retrenchment i ad ni expenditure in every department of When we compare paying capacity of the country ten States still in poverty v ' 4 » to ereatoer prosperity i with the Yrs lind cha ‘Fv hwe ivy Aide caleuinte wigit it probably wii Ix twenty-five vears hence, who ean yu eyYyery han we Why it be ease t now pay for useless luxuries, looks as though Providence had stowed uponu s a strong box—the pre- cious metals lockad by in the sterile mountains of the far West, which we key to unlock to coutingeney that is now Ultimately it may be ne- he fiee (ro) these riches and it may ary also that our General vernment obligation to j DI a . * “ 1IY SCCUTeS | : i PEN SE SRR he compelled to follow their precedent. one deserving coef] study tems tor thew civilization, christsani- zation and ultimate ecivilizationship. 1% suflerace one amendment to the Constitution. the purt of every citizen to do his share tnion, «> For the Reporter, The Fading Leaf, The decay of the leaf’ 13 natural, 1 After the fruit fully ripe, the leaves bagin to change OCeurs-. the 15 what constantly SUIMNICE 19 and Is trorwe their color, to loose their interesting hue, ad at last to fal) in quick and I rue there are sonre trees and she 1 rapid succession to the ground. 1s ths that retain their verdure throneh the year, the sprace, pine, and others, Yet even they have faded leaves and are conatantly putting on a new attire. A gradual process of deeay is going on peree 1 even after it 1s discovered, weeks long before we can ive and and months nxay elapse, before it i= entire ly withered and falls to the ground. And so itis with man, hence we may say in the language of inspiration days and full of trouble,” the corraption of his nature 1# gradoal, but soon the he begins to die. Soon Te shall fade 1 the brace of death, cold we only need cil look ning to droopr and dic. in mind that you are mortal, and 3s bh! as the wages of sin 13 deat he is faithful to his God he shall rise @ lp Rebellion, [ repeat, in the country to the wonder who told him this. the money paid to hin is a total loss to of such great benefit, § want to see the hr conclusion he RIyYS to harm vyeurselyes” or monopoly rather, and at another place be accuses me of misrepresenting are opposed This is his own fricts in this twp. Is ®t possible that under the direct and emphatie soper- vision of the Co: Sup’t he does not know how many districts there are in the There are 17 teachers, 15 school houses, and, a= a matter of conrsze, only 15 districts, Better have the Saperintendent’s sal pay two or three extra visits, and in form you upon these matters. G. WV. R. says the grapes are sour, well what did he eat them for, We are autnor- ized, by person: living in the No wonder the “grapes” omach, hee! ] On is =i Two doses, one SOUT anytiiang, it » people to rise up en ma = and give us their trae santiments, 1 t} lished to be a good one, but, for th. sake of money it has been abusel and raphers and wr.ters few, and profound hinkers amd true stat. smen are among the thines that are nit. True there before Superiustenlents were I will now drop the sub- ject unless some one with more “brass” vou for more space in the columns of . i Reporter in order to discuss the A. A. kerlin. FROM CUBA. Havaxys, Feb, 28. —The patrols of More troops are going to the interi- Intelligence from Nuevitas to bans were marked by a black cross in Vol. t.—No. 48 killed and several wounded. The fous- [= under General Letrona had arri- ved at Villa Clara, and those under { ’ » | General Paez at Cienfuegoes. | The re- bels have burned the San Miguel plan- tation, | The Diario say= an engagement took place at Maguary, two leagues | from Sagna, in which the instrgents were defeated with a Toss of twenty lost two killed and several wounded. in San Jose, California, is attributed account of the The Methodist chureh was burnt in the same town recently, after the pastor kad received a letter threatening it, be- to incendiarism on —— EN tea Nashville, Feb. 25.—In Huuts- ville, Ala. a eouple of days since, a collizion occurred between citizens and about twenty soldiers, resulting in the killing and wounding of three or four of the soldrers, who are said to have beers dremk. They attacked a hotel at night, demanding whisky, which was refused, when they commenced to break in the doors and windows. A on m———— and a fight ensued resulting as stated. tf pee A darkey gives the following rea- son why the colored race is superior to the white race. He reasons thusly: valuable when highly colored. : >> VALEDICTORY! FAREWELL ADDRESS PRESIDENT JOHNSON. Wasm~arow, D. C., March 3. OF The robe of office, by Constitutional limitation, this day falls from my shoulders, to be immediately assumed ance and co-opperation of the Ameri- can people ir his efforts to administer the (G3 vernment within the pale of the Federal Constitution, are sincerely in- voked. Withon ambition to gratify, party emds to subserve, or personal quarrels to avenge—at the sacrifice of the peace and welfare of the country— my earnest desire is to see the Con- stitution of the Republic azain recog- nized and obeyed as the supreme law of the land, and the whole people north south, enst and west, prosperous and happy under it: wise provisions. In surrendering the Ligh oifice to which I was called four years ago, to a memos rable and terrible crisis, it is my privi- lege, I trust, to say to the people of Iu vu 1} JUuveniie Western | | Corporal, the hrillinnt ; any other Ju- 1 4:2) { Allegheny street, | . ‘ i has a larger circulation For the R porter. Me. Kurtz: ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. { No, 4 Brokerhoff's Ro, Vengeance.” {ice with the District Attorney, in the t Beligforite. Pa.. where cloths, eassimeres, Jourt House, mayia68:. Castings, citllers, umbrellas, eains, hats, the Umived States a few parting words in vindication of an official course so same sort of dollar to use now and not | tor clemency is ended. ‘ tan Yap 1 YY wr sx $y 1 . | venile Magazine in tHe world. This has Permit me once more to (reat excitement was caused, and the before. Whilst the question of specie | scion Pa. BR. P. SMITH, offers bis Profs services. Office, Centre Hull, aplT 68 tf AS. Mc MANUS, Attorneveitt-lnw, Bellefonte; ptolhpt- ays attention to oil Bosinese ¢ntristed hiv Julys os: OLIN D. WINGATE, D. D: 8: DENTIST Office on Northwest corner of Bishop and Spring st: At homé; ¢xcepts pera, the firet two weeks of every widtith, ~gx Teeth extracted Without pam. Bellefonte, Pa: ap 10°68, tf. 1D D. NEFF, M: D:, Physitian and I . Surgeon, Ciitdre Tali; Pa... Offere his professional services to the citi #uns of Potter and adjoining townships. Dr. Neff has the experience of 21 Yearsin the active practice of Medicine and Sur- gery. aplO 6s, ly. i. we ALLISTER. : gPALLISTER & BEAVER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW; Bellefonte, Centre Ce., Penn’a. Chas: H: Hale; Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. dec25ly. 1 HOTEL, Woodward, Centre county, Pa. ~~ Stages arrive ¢nd depart daily. This fa brice Hotel has been refitted and furnish- its 1tew proprietor, and is now in- gvely respect one of the most pleasantcoun- trv Hotels in. central Peunsylvania. The traveling connnunity 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- tie or horses, GEO. MILLER, july 68,tf, Proprietor. WONJUGAL LOVE, ° ly to Essay for the Young Men, on the Errors, buses and Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent ‘nu sealed letter efivelopes free of charge Address, Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, How- ard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. june,5'68,1y. VIITE FISH, Herring, Mackeral, &c., a WHITE BURNSIDE &« THOM AS (H Ehighest market prices paid for all T Linds of country produce, at "BURNSIDE & THOMAS. WURKREY PRUINS, raisens, ” peaches apples, oranges, Jewons, all kind fore) its, Hams, bacon &c., at of foreign frie, p USTDE « THOMAS. , TE th I 9 le ier CK'S BOTEL, 312 & 314 Race Street, Bs S 5 few doors above 3d, Philadelphia. Its central locality ma Proprietor. / BECK, A. Blo Union Hotel. HTe. 1 i | out # gentleman; | in the Intest style, | Sewitte Machine, which should be seen by | #1 desiritig & machine, "4 socording to Act C ta he 1848, in Clerk's Offre 0% Dis't for Dia" vol Masedtlitoone.] WE ARE COMING ASD WILL present to any person 1 Bending us a Club in our Great 1 dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy GOODS a Watch. piece of Sheeting, Silk dress Pat- tern, &e., &e., FREE OF (COST. have been large, We Now Double Our Rates of Pre- miums. We have made many important addi- tions to our Winter Stocks, arid have large- ly extended our Exchange List, and we now feel confident to meet the demands of our extensive patronage. Send for New Circular. Catalogue of Goods and Samples cent fo any address free. Send money by re- gistered letter, : Address all orders to J. 8. HAWES & CO. 15 Federal st., Boston, Mass. P. 0. Box C, : Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, &e., &e. del, 16t ————— ————————— a . entirely vegetable d the blood, invigoratelth fog and strengthening petizer, enables the stoning makes sleep refreshing, Ssesses great nourish. J un excellent tonic and ap- 0 digest the heartiest food, establishes robust health. { Trademark X Copyrighted.) been gained by read wert and enterprise, The Publishuvrs dre endeavoring to don- niton this venr, an M ronzine January, F ble ther ay irre eire derpiied to cend their have d free for thive monihs chruary and March aumboers of I89—tree to every funnily Who will send their address before for return postage. samples to those who are not now taking the Magazine in its new, enlarged form. Address Alfred L, Sewell & Co., Publish- ers, Chicago, 111 & A» General Grant's Inaugural. Citizens of the United States : Your suffrage having elevated me to the office of President of the United States, I have in conformity with the Constitution of our country, taken the oath of elfine proseribel therein, I have trken this oath without mental reser- fear. The office has eome to me unsoucht. its duties untrammelled. a conscientious desire « them without I bring to it nd deternmina- tion to fill it to the best of my ability to the satisfaction of the people. views to Congress and urge them ac- cording to my judgement, and, when 1 think it desirable, will the Constitutional privilege of interposing a veto to defeiut measures whieh I sup- pose ; but all laws will be faithfully executed, whether they ment my ap- proval or not. have a policy to recommended, none t) (nforce against the will of the peo- ple. Laws are to govern all alike— those opposed to, as well as those who favor them. I know no method to se- cuse the repeal of bad or obnoxious laws so effective as their stringent ex- ecntion. The country having just em- exercise I shall, on all subjecti, ] The nation A prostrate commerce is encottraged, flection as to what will be our manding influence among the nations of the earth in their day, if they are All them with national pride. ligious, can join in this common senti- ment. paid or specie payments rested, 18 not so important as that a plan should A united determination to do, is worth be adopted and acquiesced in, method of doing. this subject may not be necessary now, sumes its wonted channels. my endeavor to execute all laws in | vood faith, to collect all revenues as- | sessed, and to have them properly ae- point to office those only who will car- cy out this design. In regard to for- eign policy, I would deal with all na- tions as equitably as the law requires individuals to deal with each other, and I would protect. law-abiding citi: zens, whether of native or of foreign birth, wherever his rights are jeopar- [ would respect the rights of all na tions, demanding equal respect for our own. If others depart from’ this rule in their dealings with us we may will do it as briefly as possible. 8. LL. 8. would fain endeavor to induce an obser- ving people that my arguments as well as those over the signature of “Sam” \ [Le says Aesop's fox dis covered that the Superintendency was a sour grape. Ioses are proverbially tory did a fox make such a wise dis- covery. He says Iam a second Plato. He says again, that I should not forget my youthful dependencies, anc that I used the pro- fession of teaching as a stepping stone This 13 not true. than the merchant and I can truthfully ing has been invested in store goods, lived in the mountains and at the aze of thir teen the privilege of attending school [| saw more mon- at night my books were my companions and I found that by a system of steady application to my books I could gain more solid information than by attend- ing a school under the pernicious juris- diction of a County Superintend- ent. The money I invested in merchan- that fie made an assertion of which he kuew nothing about, and the same will apply to every sentiment he express. ed. ; In commenting uponone of my as- sertions he says: If this be the case I would advise teachers to pay less atten- tion to books and cultivate brass.” This advice 1s unnecessary, This is one of the resuits of the of- fice of the Superintendency. Teachers cultivate “brass” in order to gain the approbation and the magic No. 1. This however, applies only toa part of the A foreirn expedition from the besei- ged garrison of Puerto Principe, a few days since, burned the Scallvias estate. On thir return they were attacked by the Cuban forces and were compellec to retreat to Puerto Principe, with a ber wounded. hundred refuges from the at Gibo- There was great dearth of pro- Four country are reportel to be ror. visions, and an epidemic was feared. It is reported that the insurgents Da Cuba bave again cut the acque- citizens. or from La Guanaja. The insurgents were stationed in force on the roml near Mazarabomba. tack them. An engagement took place between Spanish troops anl insurgew's at Col- onia de St. Domingo, in the province of Laguna La Grande, Many were killed on both sides. The result of the battle is not known. Quesada and the army of Gen. Lesea, that the government troops were rout- ed. The emigration of Cubans is undi- ‘minished. Ivery steamer that leaves the port is crowded with passeagers. Oficial information has been recei- ved of three engagements of the troops under Col. Valero with the tionists, during which the troops used the bayonet freely. The insirgents insurrec- and wishes my policy to restore the Union has been obnoxious. In a period of diffi ;ulty and tar noil al nist without precedent in the history of any people, consequent upon the clsing scenes of a great rebellion, and the assassination of the President it was, perhaps, too much on my part to exnect from from waves of execitem»nt, which at the time swept all before them, that de rree of leration and magnanimity which [ sought to recommend and en- force, and which I believe in good time would have advancel the United States infinitely further on the road to perinanent peaceand prosperity than we have thus far attained. Doubt- less had I at the commencment of my term of offic, unhiesiwt‘ngly lent it powers or perverted hem to .pur poses and plans outside of the Consti- oppressive dizqualification, I ble head of a party, whatever I might- have been as the Executive of a an- tion. Unwilling, however, ‘o accede to the propositions of extremists, and bound to obey, at every personal hazard, my perhaps, be surpris:l at having met the fite of others, whose only rewards r'ghts, and she laws have been the con- seriousness of having attempted to do of history. i . At the timea mysterious Providence assigned to me the offi ze of President, the Commander-in Chief of nearly a million of man wale arms. Qae of my first acts was to disband and restore to the vocations of civil life this im- mense host, aud to divest mysolf, as far as I could, of the unpralellad powers theninecident tothe offi se and the terms. Whether or nt, in thisstep, I wasright, aul how far deserving of th2 approba- tion of all the pzople, I ean now, on reflection, jud ze, when reminded of the : achers lost sixty killed. and the troops four | Fuinous condition of the public offices (formerly of the States teachers. S1%ty ; I erged from a great rebellion, many | aplO aR tf, . C18, 6811
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