ER ————— fc. At—————— AN Wp — ! ! OWE SEWING MACHINE. Geo. Fairer, at Bellefonte, sells the cele brated Howe Sewing Machine, which has no superior in the market. Go to Fairer's store and sce it. It hasreceived prize med- als at all fairs. They are the oldest estab- lished machines in the world. julyd'68 tf. "TINWARE! TINWARE! J. REIBER, Respectfully announces to the citizens of Potter township, that he is now prepared to furnish upen shortest notice, and as eh eap as elsewhere, every articlein the line of Tin and Sheetiron Ware. : STOVE-PIPE § SPOUTING. All kinds of repairing done. He has al- wars, on hand buckets, cups, dippers, dish- es, &c., &o CENTRE HALL Manufacturing Co. SILVERPLATING. for buggies executed in the finest and most | Arb RT tvin. Give him a eall, His char- POLE Lad reasonable. aplOos |] yi grees BUGGIES! | J. D. MURRAY, ¢ all Centre Hall, Pa, Manufacturer of ® | kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform | | i MR Citizens of Centre colnty, that he ims on hand va v y aE NEW BUGGIES | with and without top, and which wil be | wold at reduced prices for cash, and a rea- | tonuble credit given. Two Horse Wagons, made to order, and warran faction in every respect. : All kinds of repairing done in short no- Lice. Call and see his stock of Buggies be- | for purchasing elsewhere aplO6R tf. ™ RST NATIONAL BANK Rellefonte, Pa. spring Wagons &c., | ted to give satis- OF (LATE HUMES, McALLISTER, HALE & CO.) £ C. Moses, Pres't. = J.P. HARRIS, Cosh This Bank is now organized for the Jas. pose of Banking under the laws of the Uni- ted States, i Certificates issued hy Humes, Me Allister, Male & Co.. will be paid at maturity, ana Checks of deposits at sight as usual on pre- sontation at the counter of the said First Na- tional Bank. Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of Government Secu k. rites, C. HUMES, apl 6s, President. : Science oH the A {rance. ¥Y H. GUTELIUS, Je . . Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist, who is permanently located in Aarons- burg. in the office formerly occupied by Pr. Neff, and who has been practicing with entire specess—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. Ze~Tecth Extracted without pain. 2.63, 1y maya. J. I. RHUGERT, HENRY BROCKRRHOYF, 3 Cashier, President. AENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (LATE MILLIKEN HOOVER & CO.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, Anl Allow Interest, L Discount Notes, Buy And Sell Government Securities, Gold and Cou- pons, aplO 6x (YRVIS & ALEXANDER, : Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pu. aplO'68, : ‘A DAMHOY—ATTORNEY AT-LAW | ¢ Office on High Street, Bellefonte 4 aplUestf, | ~W. H. LARIMER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Belléfonte, Pa, | Office with the District Attorney, inthe | | | { Court House. may 1568, YAR. TP. SMITH. offers bis Professional services. Office, Centre Hall, Pa. apl7 OR tf AS. McMANUS, * Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, prompt- ly pavs attention to all business entrusted to him, July s'o8, Joux D. WINGATE, D. D. S. ® PENTIST Office on Nocthwest corner of Bishop and Spring st. At hame, except, perhaps, the first two weeks of every month. -%x Teeth extracted without pain. Bellefonte, Pa. apl0 68 tf I) D. NEFF, M. D., Physician and - Surgeon, Center Hall, Pa. Offere hiz professional services to the citi- gens of Potter and adjoining townships. Dr. Neff has the experience of 21 yearsin the aetive practice of Medicine and Sur- gery. aplO63,1y. . N. M' ALLISTER. “JAMES A. BEAVER. I np Sad a Pe 7 M’ALLISTER & BEAVER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Centre Ce., Penn’ _, Chas. H. Hale, Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. dec251y. N ILLERS HOTEL Woodward, Centre county, Pa. Staves arrive and depart daily. This fa brite Hotel has been refitted and furnizh- ed its new proprietor, and is now in- eveTy respect one 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 alltimes be accommodated with stables and pasture for any number of cat- tle or horses. Gro. MILLER, july3'08,tf. Proprietor. «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 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,5'68,1y. on WHITE FISH, Herring, Mackeral, sc., a apl768. BURNSIDE « THOMAS "[aebishest market prices paid for all ——— BURNSIDE « THOMAS'. Its central locality makes it desirable for kinds of country Bodies at pores PRUINS, raisens, S FIOTEL, 312 & 314 Race Street, a few doors above 3d, scitine the city on business or for pleas- sh ¥ishing the iy BECK, Proprietor. BURNSIDE &« THOMAS’. apples, oranges, lemons, a 1 kin f foreign fruits, Philadelphia. ® formerly of the States Union Hotel. eache Hams, bacon &c., at BE apl0o 08, of. ME Sr , reat ary Vie L Machine Works. CENTRE HALL CENTRE CO, PA. Having enlarged our New FouNpry and Siops and AGRICULTURAL Works. Stocked with all new and lates! improved Machinery at Centre Hall, an- to receive orders for anything in thetr line of business, Pullies. Hangers, IRON & BRASS CASTINGS ce ——————— a 50 ~ Uentre Hall, TER 1s published weekly, at $1,560 per year in advance ; and $200 when not paid in advance. Reporter, 1 month 15 cents, Advertisements are inserted at $1,560 per square (10 lines) for 8 weeks. Advertise- ments for a year, half year, or three months at a less rute, All Job-work, Cash, nnd neatly and ex- peditiously exceuted, at reasonable char- CENTRE HA > rely LL REPORTER. FRIDAY, MAR. 26th 1869, eS ara——— eh r—————— ” - - fetter from the 01d Colonel, Salt Lick, March 12 1869, F. Kurtza—Sir: Since our On the 9th inst. the weather days, if the weather does not set in too cold, the floating article will be on its Prices promise fair expectations for the present are about In perusing the | local news thereof, a controversy of’ | Kk. and S. 1. S. and others, on the Co Superintendency of common schools. of every description made and fitted up for J AN ACES, FACTORIES, TANNERIES, &C., &C. We also manufacture the celebrated KEYSTONE HARVESTER: which now stands unrivalled. This Reaper has advantages over all other | Reapers now manufactured, One advan | witch we gain one hundred per cent over | Another advantage is the | oh hoisting and lowering apparatus, wher ed grain, the driver can change the cut on | he machine in an instant, without stopping the team, varying the stuble from 1 to 14] inches at the outside of the machine, as well | as on the inside, It is constructed of first | class material; and built by first class ma- chanics. We warrant it second te none, All kinds of Horsepowers and Threshing Machines, Hay and Grain Rakes, latest im- proved. All kinds of Repairing done. Di” ferant kinds of i PLOWS AND PLOW CASTING. ¢Th Celebrated Heckendorn Economica plow which has given entire satisfaction. We employ the best Patternmakers, our patterns are all new and of the most improv- ed plans, Plans, Specifieations and 1 aw- ings furnished for all work done by us. z4ar- We hope by strict attention to bus! ness to receive a share of public patronaze 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 and Spouting. All kinds of repairing done. They hav always on hand BUCKETS CUPS, DISHES, &C. All orders by mail promptly attended to CENTRE HALL MF'G COM'P apl068 tf. ntlemen correspondents, to ive some The oll laeation, that vheervations on the subject. 1 CX present common school system, that | these sam> persons, consider very far in advance of the old system, extoling themselves the special champions of its We have this to sav, as far as we are aware, it is 2 good one, that | witat hu- man institution without them ?—We | are of course aware, that misappliea- | tions of the puhliz money is frequently | but until we are convin-el to the contrary, we shall continue to believe the public s shool system a rood one, Pennsylvania lesislators never did lished the common school system. We sav all honor to the noble Governor, George Wolf and those who clustered around him and determined that the Thus | in our common schools, but particular ly was it intended to give every poor child an equal opportunity with the rich for a common school elucation. | And here, we should by no means for- get, that this particular and important feature of the common school #ystem, did not originate with Governor Wolf or the framers of the common law, but we are indebted to our good patriotic | “old fogy’'fore fathers for it By them | the foundation of our government and it becomes a frex people to have free | schools and this ever memorable doc- trine, should be taught always in them, Irom this it does not follow, in our common school system, that the Co Superintendency is the best for the | equal rights were es ablizhed as objectioable to the very spirit thereof. If it proves to be an evil and not an utility to our common schools, why not abandon it. It is true must have a criterion for the selection of teachers and a supervision of the schools—but there are other stan- dards to test the competency of teach- ers and other efliciencies for the super- vision and regulation of schools within reach, that would likely more relia- ble and not deplete the school fund at a wonderous cost without correspond- ing advantage, as the Co. Superintend: ency does. Time does not permit fur- ther observations at the present and may further communicate on the sub- ject at another time. Yours in haste. we J. G. Ir. oH Subscribe for the Reporte <li -v ’ x, hay - - “3 SON ny Na TEN, 4. R i rf —- ~~ i¥ RY hy Sn ed § NE eR ey \ £) : ih] eo v/ LIBER Ba NEE fA, Centré IN A DILEMMA, The servile haste with which the radicals of our State legislature are proceeding to obey the edict of the military President in regard to the ratifieation of the X Vth Amendment, is likely to get their party into the very trouble which they seek to avoid. The object of the radical polititions is to obtain a settlement of the suffrage question, in accordaoce with their own views and purposes, without permit- ting the people to have a voice in the miattet This object they hope to ac- by rushing the XVth without reference to the suffrage qtiestion. They cannot obtain the assent The legislature of Minnesota, A new legialatire will [ndiana, California, and Oregon, make to the Here, then, are thirteen States cortaii not to ratify before the next election in Pennsylvania. on the Amendment just as effectually ratification, or rejection, way the representatives who have be- trayed the people by refusing to sub- President, will be brought to judgment. double advantace of having in issue by At {ast it might, by euch a course; have 1 of proposing to take from the people the undelegated right to control and regulate suffrage for themselves, they have added the crime of attempting to do it by deliberate robbery. Such ereign masses. But to the great wron party.—Putriot. tee ee ly en Am r 1 1 THE LATEST ORDERS. The following circular letter issued from the White House, was presented HEADQUARTERS GRANT GIFL ENTERPRISE, Wurre House, March 1850. The following instructions are issued for the benefit of those seeking office ander the new Administration : Applicants must state the extent and character of the contribution made by them, the time when made; consisted of real estate they specify whether it was improved or unim- proved; whether town or country prop- erty. If city lots, whether corner or otherwise ; also, whether abutting on an alley or not ; if country proprty how or timbered. Ifimproved city proper: ty, whether gas and water are in all the rooms. 1f the contribution consists of mon- ey, the applicantmust state the prescie sum, and whether it was in bonds, gold or currency. Ifthe contribution consisted in hor- the applicant must state precisely the age, color, sex and condition of the animal and whether thoroughbred or not, with a carefully prepared pedi- grec in the former case. Contributions other than real estate, money, or horses may be classsd under the general head of “miseellaneous,” but the items must be distinctly given, tozether with their value, &e. Future contributions must be made in money or improved city property. This rule will admit of no deviation. "fhe number of horses on hand forbid further additions, and the unsalable character of farm property will not ses, warrant the scewmulation of that spe- cies of veal estate. Fo sc€omrmodate tustomers, however, a real estate agent will be attached to the headquarters staff, whose duty it will be to use his best endeavors to convert it into mo- ney for the benefit of applicants for of- fices. All contributions must be made and receipted for before the applicant's This rule is necessary to a avoid a repetition of the unpleasent relations arising a few days since out of a case to which the appli- cant was found to be disqualified after the appointment had been made. In ' no case will the money be refunded. Compliance with the above instrue- tions will greatly facilitate business, claims are passed upon. JurLivs Casa STRUTABOUT. A.D. C.and A. A. G,, Brig. General and Bvt. Maj. Gen, Private Secretary. 4 . Countersigned : terprise, a a a FROM CALIFORNIA. Murderers Sentenced —Indlan Out- Sutigested. SAN Fraxcrsco, March 15.—Say- | age and Smith, who murdered Lieu tenant Commander Mitchell, of the | were to-day sentenced to ten years’ | each imprisonment in the States prison, Indian Butrages are reported in Humboldt county, California. One ily barely escaping by flight. Imme- | diate pursuit wa smade, but the Indi- | ans escaped to the mountains. Lsate Alizona intelligence reports the Indian depredations and murders as numerous, The people are becom | ing exasperated, commencing with the massacre of the Indians residinz on | the Government reservations, ‘ie Shall we meet Again—A Beautiful Extract. The following waif afloat on the “aca of reading,” we clip from an ex- change. We do not know its paternity but it contains some wholesome truths, beautifully set forth : “Men seldom think of the great event of death until the shadow falls ncvess theit own path, hiding forever | from their eyes the traces of the loved ones whose living smiles were the sun- light of their existence. Death is the great antagonist of life and the cold houghts of the tomb is the skeleton at We do not want to through the dark valley, although its passage may lead to Paradise; and with Charles Lamb we do not want to lie down in the muddy grave, even with kings and princes for our bedfel- ' | all feasts. { ow £0 lows. But the fiat of nature is inexorable. There is no appeal of relief from the great law which dooms us to dust. We flourish and we fade as the leaves of the forest, and the flower that blooms and withers in a day has no frailer hold upon life than the mightiest monarch that ever shook the earth with his foot- (senerations of men appear and vanish as the grass and the countless muititudes that throng the world to-day will to-morrow disappear as the foot- steps upon the shore, In the beautiful drama of Ion, the instinct of immortality, so eloquently uttered by the death devoted Greek, finds a deep response in every thought- ful soul. When about to yield his young existance as a sacrifice to fate, his beloved Clemantha asks if they shall not meet again, to which ho re- plies; “I asked that dreadful question of the hills that look eternal—of the c. car streams that flow forever—of the stars among whose fields of azure my raised spirit hath walked upon thy living face, I feel that there is some- thing in the love that mantles through its beauty We shall meet again, Cle- manthe. steps. 2 The suspected wife is the most mis- erable being in the world, except the suspecting husband. A lock of hair from a young wo- man’s head is often a key to a young man’s heart, & bition Beautiful extract—a handsome lady ust helped out of a mud hole. Borace GreBLEY'S MANUSCHIPT. — Horace Greely’s manuseript is noto- riously bad, and it is said to require a printer of no ordinary skill to set up his copy if bre happen to writs in a hurry. he recent newspaper anecdote of an which Mr. Greely had returned to him set up “Richard IIL.” is fresh in the minds of all ; but an occurance still more funny is related which happened in the Tribune since. office, some vears A compositor had made go many er- rors in setting “the philosopher's copy, that it irritated him to such a degree ing him from further duty. The com- | positor, being nnable to decipher the it to the foreman, who explained to him that it expressed that he was “not a areful man, and Mr. Greely dispensed | with his services.” The man laid down | his stick, put on his coat and left. The | next day he applied for a situation as office in the sam: street, The proprie- | tor inquired if he could bring a recom- “All T have is this Mr. | Greely,” said the young man, boldly | | | mendation from his last employer. | letter from producing the document’ The worthy job printer scanned it | some moments with a perplexed air. “H—m —m—careful man—services-- signed, H. Greeley—yes, that will do; And he did, and never learned till two years afterward that the “letter from Mr. Greeley” was one of digeredit, instead of recommen- we will engage you.” dation, as he had supposed.— Boston Commercial Bulletin. EE ———— A worthy deacon in a town ROmMoe- | where in North America, gave notice at a prayer meeting, the other night, of a church meeting that was to be held immediately after, and unconsciously added : “There is no objection to the | female bretheru remaining !” This was equaled by a clergyman who told in nis sermon of a very affecting scene where “there wasn’t a dry tear in the house!” > > The ordering of a powerful fleet to the Gulf, and the movement in Con- gress looking to the recognition of the independence of Cuba, to say nothing of this rumored speech by Sumner as chairman of the Foreign Affairs com- mittee in the U. 8. Senate, on the Ala- bama question, has had the effect to check the downward tendency of the gold market. Holders can, therefore, hold, nmi at pln ll BE i mmm s conaratulates herself. St. Lew A couple down there were married in 1858, they were divorced in 1860, In 1861 the man married a new wife, and in 1862 the woman took a new hus- band, Divorce having again come to the rescue of each, they were last week again united in the holy bonds of mat- rimony. The same person performed all four of the marriage ceremonies. eo tide The position given to the rebel Gen- eral Longstreet by Grant, is said to be worth five thonsand a year and pick- ings. While rebels are rewarded sim- ply because they make professions of loyalty, union officers, I'rank I’. Blair for instance, have been ostracised. This ia Grant's way ef making treason odious. a —————— py i A a grocer of the cheabnessof ten pounds of sugar he had bought at a rival store. “Let me weigh the package,” said the grocer. The darkey assented, and it was found two pounds short. The colored gentleman looked perplexed for a mo- | ent and then said : “Guess he didn't cheat dis child much ; for while he was gettin’ de su- gar, I stole two pair of shoex.” crt —— ps Amen An Irishman who was asked to fur- nish proof of his marriage, took off his hat and exhibited a scar on his head. “Here,” said he, “is my marriage cer- tificate. Thats Judy's mark.” re pe Mein The young men of Chicago are said to be classified according to their skill as velocipedeists into the “timid tod- dlers,” the “wary wabblers,” the “go- it-gracefuls,” and “the fancy few.” The next style of bonnet isto baa head and two inches of ribbon, fasten- ed with a hair pin. cities When is a womsh called an old maid? When she’s a virgin (verging) near forty. ——————————— mitment on a sts wacom A —— Vol. 1.—Nbo. 50. i ————— Frank Green's Drug Store will be removed on the Ist proximo to the Bush House, near the depot. Frank's customers will follow him. tied Sing Sing, March 18.—Six men un- 'dertook to take possession of the lum- ber loop at the prison lock this after- noon. The guards were called out, and three men were shot and the rest captured, ———al Wilmington, Del, March 18.—The Senate of Delaware by a strict party vote rejected the proposed amendment ' to the National Constitution, | a A man who was shooting “for fun” in Colorado, recently shot an individ- | ual who he says unfortunately popped | his head round a corner and struck the bullet, oni > - > At the Hartford Inaguration pray- er meeting one of the prayers was that Grant should give up tobaeco. The burning of dead bodies is being strongly advocased in Paris. It is thought that the French Assembly may make cremation legal. A tp Ap es An old fool in Lowell, Mass., who has kept crape on the knob of her house door since the assassination of Lin- coln, removed in on inauguration day" There is a tree in Kansas, at the mouth of Fall river, that is nine feet in diameter, thirty feet in circumfer- ence, and rans up, straight as an ar- row, forty fest without limbs. The dimensions of this tree are now on re- cord at Washington, What is the difference between a belle and a burglar? One wears false locks and the other fales keys. smn rr mii i ——— In Decatur, Ill, the other day, a man thought he had found a long piece of dress goods upon the pavement. He picked up one end of it and commenced wrapping it around his arm, when, on looking round the corner, he dis- covered a lady at the other end quietly talking to a friend. He concluded to abandon his prize. iii ty. fn SPELLING. —A prize of $10 was of fered to the Connecticut Teacher's In- stitute to any one who could spell the following lines without a single mis- take. Thirty-eight teachers competed, and but one gained the prize. Latour readers try a spell on it: “It is an agreeable zight to witness the unparalleled embarassment of a harnessed peddler attempting to guage the symmetry of a peeled union, which a sibyl has stabbed with a poniard, re- gardless of the innuendos of the lilies of cornelian hue,” ris The friends of education throaghout the State will regret to learn of the death of Han, Chas. R. Coburn, :Dep- uty Superintendent of Common Schools of this State, which took place on Mon- day, at his residence in Nicholas, Tiega county, after a lingering illness, ollie: It it stated that John Covode has been admitted to his seat during the contest, This is about as unblushing a case of fraud as ever was perpetrated upon a free people. It seems that all that is necessary in any district where a Republican has been defeated, is to go to Congress and contest the seat. As long as it is neecssary to maintain two-thirds, these outrages will eon- tinuo. eit i Ina Virginia county there has been found a vein of pure kerosene that flows from a creviee in a tock. The radical plunder family at Washing- | ton is none the pappier since Grant's inau- guration. The special of the Age says, the Senate Radicals held a caucus this morn- ine, 15th, with reference to the elective of- ficers of that body, and the result was a per- fect triumph of the “‘carpet-baggers’’ who succeeded in ousting the present Sergeant at-Arms, Mr. Brown, of Illinois, the pare ticular friend of Senator Trumbull, and nominating in his place, one J. R. French, a North Carolina ‘‘earpet-bag’’ Represen- tative in the last House. This was follows ed by the nomination of A. T. Clapp, esq., of the Buffalo Express, for Congressional Printer, in place of Defrees, the present in~ cumbent and particular friend of Schuyler Colfax. This change is attributed to More ton of Indiana, who has ne love for Colfax or any of his proteges. The other nemina- tion was that of a little Yankee named Morrie. from Connecticui, as Executive Clerk, in place of Clarke, the present in- cumbent. Altogether, this day's caucus work has given rise to a great deal of dis- satisfaction in the Radics) camp, and as small as the affair is, it indicates the utter demoralization of the party, which is o ing to the dogs’ as fast as it can possibly go. “Grant's administration being a failure at the outset, and the Congressional mana- wers fighting each other like so many *Kil- enney cats,’ it is not difficult to foretell the calamity which will befall the whole crew ere the expiration of the current year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers