@ ul a —————— i A ——— S— i —————————— —_—— se — esa A A SAR A A So PUeeiEs ! BUGGIES! J. D. Murray, ¢ all Centre Hall, Pa, Manufacturer Of ! kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform the citizens of Cenire county, that he hason hand " NEW BUGGIES, with and without top, and which will be sold at reduced priges for ¢ash, and a rea- sonable eredit given. % Two Horie Wagons, Spring Wagons &e., made to order; and warranted to give satis ction in every respect. : man kinds of ing done in short no- tree. Call and see his stock of Buggies be for purchasing elsewhere. apl® ed ti. : YI TT, Science on the Advance. C H. GUTELIUS, * Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist, a —N AE —————————— tor. RA —— a es — CENTRE HALL Manufacturing Co. AND Machine Works. CENTRE HALL CENTRE CO., PA, Having enlarged our New FoUNDRXY and MACHINE Suors and AGRICULTH RAL Works. Stocked with all new and lutost improved Machinery at Centre Hall, An- nounceto the public that they are now ready to receive orders for anything in their line of business, Shaftings, Pullies, whe is permanently located in Aarons- burg, iu the oige formerly occupied by Dr. Neff, and entire succass—having the axperie number of years in the profession, cordially invite all who have as yet mot given him a call, to d : st truthfulness of this assertion. =o Peeth Extracted without pain. may22.081y J. D. SHUGERT, HENRY BROCKRRHOFF, ; ) Cashier. President. C i ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (LATE MILLIKEN HOOVER & CO.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest ? , ; {sconint Notes, : go Buy And Sell ment Securities, Gold and Cou- aplU 68, Govern pons, ery (YRVIS & ALEXANDER, OF Axtorney-at-law, Bellefonte, Pa. apl0'G8. 2 — 7 W, Ik LARIMER. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, 1 a. Office with tha District Attorney, inthe Cesurt House. may 1568, JAR. P. SMITH, : 1 services. Odfice, Centre Halil, LE TAS. McMANTS, ¢ Attorney-at-law, Bellefonte, prompt- ly pan attention to all business entrusted te offers bis Professional Pa. im. july: 6g, ) D. NEFF, M. D, Physician and ° Surgeon, Center Hal Pa. Offare hi: professional services to the citi- gana of Potter and adioining townships. Dr. Naff has the experience of 2] yearsin the active practice of Medicine and Sur- gery. aplO' G8 1y. 5 WALLISTER. JAMES A. BEAVER. nH =F M ALLISTER & BEAYE: ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Centre Ce., Penna. Chas. H. Hale, p . >. Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. de Nee HOTEL Woodward, Cantre county. Pa. Stages arrive and dapart daily. This fa dries Hotal has been refitted and farnisi- od its mew proprietor, and is now in- evely respectone of the most pleasantcoun- try Hotels in central Pennsylvania. [he traveling community and drovers will al- wavs fad the best accommodations. Dro- vers ean at ’ll times be accommodated with stables and pasture for any nuinbar af cat- tle or horses. GEO. MILLER, july3'68, tf, Proprietor. ———— —————————— ONJUGAL LOVE, ) 201 Y. AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE Essay forthe Youug Men, on the Errors, buses and Disenzes which dustroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief, Sent ‘a aealed letter envelopes free of charge Address, Dr. J. Bkillin Hough:an, How- ard Associatien, Philadelphia, Pa. juna,d'68,1y. BFoKs HOTEL. 812 & 214 Race Street, a faw doors above 3d, Philadelphia. Ita eentral locality makes it desirable for all visiting the city on business or for pleas- ure. A. BECK, Proprietor. (formerly of the States Union Hotel. aplG 68, tf. . (GFEAT REDUCTION IX PRICES, AT THE The Bellefonte Boot & Shoe Store. EF. GRAHAM & SON, OX E DOOR NORTH of IRWIN & WIL SONS’ HARD-WARE STORE. Manufacturers and Dealers in GENTS CALF BOOTS, warranted, now selling at $8 per pair, HALLS KIP BOOTS, warranted, at $5 per pair Graham & Son's Boot & Shoe Store, One door North Irwin and Wilson's Hard- ware Store. A large assortment of oth Artic Over Shoes, For the Season. The LADIES DEPARTMENT Consists of the best of Custom Make From the most fashionable workshop in Philadelphia, and warrant every pair. Beautiful Button Boots, leather-lasting, only $4 per pair. We have the largest as- sortment o ; f LADIES & CHILDREN'S Shoes Shoes © id 0 in Bellefonte. Remember the place, one door North of Irwin & Wilson’s Hardware Store. Bellefonte, A ug. 28.68.tf at | i Gum CI WM. H. BLAIR. | H.Y. $T1T28R R : BLAIR & STITZER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ~ . Bellefonte, Pa. Offiee-- On the Diamond, next door to Gar- man's Hotel. Consultations in German or “Euglish. bird feb19.’69, tf JQ CALES, at w by 01d’ 68. holesale and retail, cheap, IRWIN & WILSON. BOOTS, by the thousand, all styles, si- zes andprices, for men and boys, just ar- rived at, Wolf's well knewn Old Stand. Hangers, IRON & BRASS CASTINGS | of every description made and titted up for | MILL FEW LN FORGES, FURNACES, FACTORIES, r . ha aalahys We also manufact the celebrated KEYSTONE HARVESTER 3 3 wr obs s RTI] | which now stands unrivalied, This Reaper has advantages overall othe Reapers now manufactured. One adv tage we claim for it, is the lever power, by which we gain one hundred per cent over { other machines. Another ady the hoisting and lowering apparatus, b | the driver has under his complet | of the machine; in coming to aspotot lodg ed erain. the driver can change the cut te) i * ITO wit > ky } "nt fas tay 4 Wiiele y ¢antrad ol inches at the outside of the machine, as well as on the inside. [tis constructed ofl hrst class material: and built by first We warrant it second CIAsSs ma t chanics. 10 none, Machines, Huy and Grain Rakes, latest proved. All kinds of Repairing done. ferant kinds of : +r PLOWS AND YW CASTIN eTn Calebrated Hegkendorn kconon plow which has given entire satisfaction We employ tor re all aud of the most impr patie FHS dre ail new ud Of se ost il ed plans. Plans, Specifications ings furnis 1 k done by us PIA “ "Wa and hed for all work 29 We haope by strict attention to . : . ' “ ness {Oo receive | sure ol | TINWARE The Company announce to the citizens ot Potter township, that they are now prepar- ed to furnish upon short notice, and as low as elsewhere, every article in the line bus’ ~ 4 Slove-Lipe and Spouting. All kinds of repairing done. They hay always on hand BUCKETS, CUPS, DIPPERS, DISHES, &C. All orders by mail promptly attended to CENTRE HALL MF'G COMP apl06s tf. . TERMS. —The CexTre. Hani advance. Reporter, 1 month 15 cents, square (10 lines) for 3 weeks. Advertize- mentsfor a year, half year, or three months at a less rate. All Job-work, Cush, and neatly and ex- peditiously executed, at reasonable char- ges, —— CENTRE HALL REPORTER. CexTrRE HALL PaA., June 4th 15869. FROM NEW YORK. Prayer— The Prospects of a Union Very: Encouraging Addresses Distinguished Divines. New York, May 24.— Members of both Presbyterian assemblies joined in a prayer meeting at the Birch church at eight o’clock this morning. Both moderators were present and sat side by side. by Prayers were offered by Rey. Drs. Musgrave, Fowler, Wilson, Carter and others, In the Old School assemb! y to-day the Committee on Finance reported that the treasurer has a balance of cash on hand of fourteen thousand five hundred and sixty-seven dollars. He disbursed during the year fifty-one thousand and forty-nine dollars. The board of publication report issued du- ring the year ninety-eight thousand copies of new publications and six hun- dred and forty thousand reprints: One hundred and fifty-five colporteurs have been commissioned. The receipts of the board are one hundred and forty six thousand eight hundred and seven- ty seven dollars. The report closes with a resolution recomending increas. ed circulation of religious papers, ex- tension of colportage assisstance to Centre Hall, needy ministers, and the publication of books, tracts, etel, in Spanish and Por- tuguese languages, and in their distri- bution to ministers in foreign countries. Some debate followed, and the resolu. | tions were postponed The following | committee was appointed to correspond with the Presbytesian asserubly South: Revs. Musgrave, Hays, and E. LI, | sabbath. Recess. BN Leial committee on reunion reported i | proposed by the assemblies of 1868; | that seventy five desired the amend: i ment of the first article and the omis- { While only three, viz: Detroit, Wash- | tenaw and Chicago, refused to aceept | the basis in toto. tof the Standard’s report. ! - | cepted and will | Tl | Old School assembly was announced, | he referred to a special | committee. | and as they entered, with Pr. Beatty at | le body arose and » | their head, the who | received them with applause, Rev. Dr. Beatty, of the Cld S del ! i hool fe . i i | gation, addressed the body in a i h. : i ee \ | feeling and able speed | ted and their earnest desire for reunion. | He detailed at length the } reunion and | mutual advantage to be derived | the reunion of the two bodies. This will the assemblies will be called upon to = | interchange civilities, inasmuch a {4 } [ OlC, He {uture they will both be | remark elicited applause.] pro- | with applause, followed him in the same vein. | was happy to be present as dels TIN At . be y + | but would be still more happy to ner | present as a sing united bodies of the great Preshyterian | church of America. moderator, on behalf of the | words and assuring | | were fully reciprocated by him and | the hady over Recess. The cargo of the steamship Missis- which he presided. Aas] ar g Apa ‘ 1 “he 5 noariy joirtesM thotsan | bags Bla taser seh CO + ARV _00%4Y er with sundry Brazilian 1 | valned ut about three products, 1 a. ' : hundred thousand dollars in gold. | The cargo was insured, but the vessel was not. It is stated that in April last United States Assistant Treasurer H. H. Van: porarily returns Lis place at thie request of the Becretary of the Treasury until a suitable successor can he elected. New York, Muvy 22.—The Old School Presbyterian Assembly recon- vened this morning. After the usual | devotional from several additional Synods repor- committee. | ted present and several committee to examine gyondical re- cords, were adopted as the order for Monday. Rev. Deer offered the fol lowing resolution ; Waereas, It is well to know that the unseriptural views of the marriage relations are becoming prevalent in some parts of our lands so that its ob- ligations are disregarded by many; and separations of husbands and wife, and divorces for slight and unwarrant- able reasons are becoming more fre- quent every year; and whereas, the horrible crime of infanticide is also on the increase; and whereas, the evils which these errors and crimes have al- ready brought upon ‘the ehurch and country, they threaten in the future, make it imperative that the whole power of the ministry and church of Jesus Christ should be put forth in the mantenance oftruth and virtue in regard to these things ; therefore. Resolved, That we urge upon all the Ministers of our Church the duty of giving instraction in the people of their respective charges to the scrip: C—O WA AA ———— a 1550 5. 5 OA. OI 0 Oh —— a ma tnral doctrins concerning thegmarriage relation, and that we warn them against joining wedlock any who may have been divorced upon other than soriptural grounds, and we also ex- hort Church sessions to the exercise of due discipline in the éases of these members who may be guilty of viola | { Resolved, That we regard the des- God and agnrinst nature, and that as there are many influences minds of the people, until the frequen- cy of such murders, is no longer sought that life, and that it isa vile hypocrisy for such per- hort those who have been ealled to love purity and truth, and who would Al- | arrest the just judgment of the tior hat thay mav he ) loi OF OF or, Laat tney may De no longer si- tolerant of these bi 8 hol . ‘ or er ) - 1 C i | take stand that the flood of im- | purity and cruelty may bo stayed. | These resolu future consideration. i - . _,_ For the benefit of two or three tion? were laid over for mo- in the United =tites, | gress has imposed a tax of more t the nopolies han Lone hundred per cent. on salt | that 1 i $1 1 ' tic companies usisted that they +1 . . os “i . subs » »" “ta l | the same rigat to “protection as the | lishments. Gnolv: diy weoll tha Abs accordingly taxed to swell the divi . 1 nw v 1 shares of the New York ' dends on the i WoL | Mono POLL MN . 3 . { ers, (Jl Wiloin Wise | should concern itsel! bit 3 rill . 1% + 3 Of, Willi sav fin yy ! £ ine th TL a. Bowr sidan Ang S {U0 the ben fi of a CW ClOSe COl'- ver f1 vy EPR . : +} . Er nts ro porations engi d in the manufacture 1 the protectionists at al Clie Tai=e 1 'y . bd 1 ) y gold,” and impudently assert that a reduction of the tant’ on \ | salt will diminish the wages of labor? How Jong will the minds of the peo- ple be abused with such ‘absurd bab- ble? i i weir reason to the nonsense of protoctionists ? they should be taxed on &ll they con- guments to prove that the exactions of the protectionists are blessings.— Pat- riot. sans. outs isso Book Borrowing. The following item we chanced to find in a stray hit of paper with whieh streets, it is worthy a reprint : Boox who has books is bored by people who waul to borrow them. when pliced in their hands. Its back is either broken. the corners of its 18 el leaves turned down, its pages soiled, or i i Not unfrequently a favorite work comes back to you from “a friend,” badly treated in all these respects. Is it any wonder that people diglike to lend their books? The Illinois Legislature a law classing drunkards with the has passed or trustees. If this law authorizes the the appropriation of the property to the benefit of their families it isa good law, and and vhich might with great propriety be adopted in other States. In too many cases the drunk- ard is allowed to spend, not. only his own property but that of his family, even to the earnings of his wife and children, which is a monstrous wrong that ought to be provided against by law. ee sme Ae Richmond is amused with a nines teen ounce baby. For the Reporter, Nrrraxy VaLLey Insrrrure, Jacksonville May 24, Dear Epiror i--Although our ae quaintanceship «with you and. the Centre Hall Reporter was begun under the unfavorable auspices of an altéréa- tion with ene of your, correspondents, yet we trust it has been such as will With this feeling we have commenced this letter, | not suggest its termination. trusting that it may answer a two-fold | purpose, viz; to strengthen our acquain- | | tanceship, as well as to fill profitably a hiatus in our study hours. Being per- | - . id sonally acquainted with many of the readers of the Reporter in Penns Val. | ley, and knowing that a few lines from | your humble correspondent, at this | i place; will harmonize with theirappros | | bation if not their desire, we will for- | bear imposing upon their patience an | apology in the shape of circuitous ‘ ‘ | phraseology, which is, at best, high- | | flown words minus the apology. On our way to this place we eame | apropos to Bellefonte for the Conven- | tion of School Directors, assembled for | the purpose of electing a Co. Sup’t for | The time for | | | the coming three years. ey Fo being at | the convening of the meecti hand, we proceeded thither and was an eye-witness for the first time, to the | . y \ | whole proceeding. Mr. Magee, as you | no doubt are informed, was [ and received aes be nf avs and received a merited mark of appre é ciation of his labors, in the las | years, at the hanas of discerning tors. | Bellefonte aud Industrial | Guide &e. de., which I notice contains National | an article indicative of the ebullitions t . their novice | . . d 1 | an office. After a second thought, pnectus of that s 3 i 10 the pros paper, himself, If st ii i 1* 1 ’ ' . | candiqate hh 18 \ 1 i | nese, that he is taking the wro ‘ 4. 3 i | he intimates, he may again call for of- | fice. We hope he will allow us to infer | that this present ebullition is in “just and | an indication of his leading tendeuties. keeping with his early education,” | It is also, we presume in “just keep- ing” with his ideas of consistency! first, to endeaver by his own direct ef: forts, and by the efforts of influential friends, to bring himself before the Directurs, upon the issue of political | complexion ; and then the good judge- | | ment of his own party rebuked him, to 0} are | charge upon his suceess{ui opponent, We that political preferences and predilec it cuide in the selection of an officer fill a place, which should above all | political chicanery. . 1 . ons are in the future, to be made the Tr others, be uncontaminated with polities. | But we are assured that such will be | the case, and judging from the presage | given us at this election, by the party who would now wash their hands and | declare their innocence, we may expect | that an effort will be made, desperate | as it is foul. You, citizens of Penns, Valley, be upon your guard. Be care | ful whom you elect in the next three years to the responsibie office of Sehool Director. Let the forebodings of the | “National” place you upon your guard. 1 i“ | See that vou elect such men to the of- | fice, ns will look to the best interests | ecardless of party " of our schools, spirit. More anon. STUDENT. esl A gentleman in the | Williamsport, has 30 000 trout con- | | fined in three ponds all of which have | | been hatched this spring by artificial | In two other busing he had icinity of | process, about 30000 yearlings; about 600 from two to three years old, in another, which will average from 8 to 10 inches in length ; and still another about 500 from three to four years old, which will average from 12 to 1) inches. rr rm A Ap rt In the Alton city court, a hog case, which engaged the attention of the court two days and required the at- tention of forty witnesses, has resul- ted in a verdict of one cent damages. a —— Dispatches from Lishon state that the political discontent in Portugal has culminated in serious disorders in the capital. & “& \ tile “gp When may aman’s pocket be emp- ty and yet have something In it? When it has a hole init. mE Orange Peel. Indiscreet people will persist in throwing the rinds of oranges. on the pavements, “The fact that their incon- siderateriess may resil in jeopardizing the limbs and lives of others has no weight - with ‘them. : The Hartford Courant’ thus sams up an orange: peel vase, which will amply repay perusal, A man from the country invested five cents in the purchase of an orange, and, preparatory to getting himself outside of it, threw the peel on the sidewalk. Soon after, a young wo- man came along, slipped upon the peél, and full breaking herleg. The wo- | man was to have been married the | next day, but wasn't, The man who was to mdrry her had come from St. i 2 ———— turn, on account of business, to await | l. On his way is track, and his ghoulder-blade was bro- | ii 5% y 3 . ied ken, forcing him to stop at Dunkirk | 1 i 4 nsurance company, in which he was insured, had & Li J for repairs. The Traveler's to pay $250 in weekly instalments be- On getting back to ound that his forced ab- fore he recovered. t , ! 1 1 St. Paul he ] -. oss {o £5.000, L il I: t} he young man, and he finally broke ¥ i 1 Minnesota with four children. girl thut she is now in the insane hos- pital in Middletown. The father, out- raged by the conduct of the young man, brouhgt a suit for breach of promise, and has just recovered $10, 000. The anxiety and expense of the whole affair thus far have been enor- mous, as anybody can see. pin an Sword Fish and a Sperm Whale. A correspondent of the Petaluma of April 15th, re- inci- TUR, 4 : lates the following singular dent: A novel sight was witnessed a fow days since by Mr. Gaffany, who lives near Rodega Bay. While plowing near the coast, his attention was diree- in the water, nearly a mile from shore, which proved to he a conflict - between five The ccean was quite calm, and as they the ted to an unusual commotion their movements Tha whale was neared shore no match for his smaller antagonists, siderable knowledge of tacticsin par- 38 ”» they would keep clear of his tail, ove to them. With maddened fury the huge moaster of the deep would strike right and left, causing the water to boil by the force of the blow—and then lentless fury of his tormentors, but he face soon again, Deep gashes could be seen in his side and the blood flow- The fight was witnessed the ed for the ing freely. what whale, 1 i a < Guashes two feet deep —-Many in this city went to sce him. He was between fifty and sixty feet long. The third day the tide rose high enough to float him {rom the rocks, and he floated out to sea. a — — A Virginia paper contains a card from an “F. F. V.,” claiming that cock fighting is a very improvicg sport, and that eating the eggs of game chick- ens “makes them, plucky, punctilious, and sensitive for their honor.” re | i bl Vol. 2.—N . S. Utterly Impossible... That the old lady who believes in “signs and symptoms,” always looks out for the new moom over her left . shoulder” and never smakes pickles on a Friday, will not know “something to happen” within the year, particularly if she has the ‘bad luck to break the ~ looking-glass! As the old Dutch far- mor said, "Things is always Happening, most years!” That the man who says, “plenty of there’s no hurry,” should not miss the boats, lose the trains, and get generally behindhand ! Just notice whether people that have “plenty of time,” don’t usually end with having no time . at all, . That the woman who. puts off her haking natil the washing is done, and the washing until the weather is a lit. tle warmer, and sits down to read a olate home! That the man whorcarries his hands in his trowsers pockets, should never possess anything else to carry in his pockets! : That the young lady who sleeps in kid gloves and powders her face “for the benefit of her complexion,” should havemore than her share of common sense ! That the man who wears an imita- tion diamond ring, will ever own a real For mock jewelry indicates a lack of brains, and it takes a certain amount of brains to make money | enough for real diamonds, or anything | else that is genuine.—~From Fhreno- logical Journal. i i i ] one! mp iA — A soap and stationery vender in Philadelphia rings at the door bell, sends up his card tothe lady of the house, waits in the parlor till she ap- pears, when he greets her warmly, like an old acquaintance, passes the compli- ments of the season, and asks her to buy a cake of soap or a box of station= ary. Cool. The extremes of ciimete in Califor- nia are well illustrated by the editor of a paper in Alpine county, who rides to his office in a sleigh, the snow being five feet deep in some places, and writes behind“a boquet of flowers plucked in the open air, within sight of his office window. +o At a recent meeting of the stbekhol- ders of the Atlantic Telegraph Com- pany, it was officially announced nat the income from messages averaged seven hundred pounds, or $3,500 in gold per day. The receipt of this amount shows that 2000 words pass over the cable every day. se sess el tie dlp remem —— One of the Vienna napers recently contained the following advertisement —*“A young man of prepossessing ap- pearance desires to get acquainted with a handsome married lady.” The edi- tor was prosecuted and fined. A rustic, describing Louisville, said the finest residence there belonged to Mr. M. E. Church, whose name was cut in big letters above the door, and there was a sharp-pointed chimney on the house, two hundred feet high. ni yd tl. nf There is an old English statute -> married after a certain hour in the day, because such a solemn obligation ought to be entered into only when the parties are duly sober. a ® ~~ It was lately stated that General Grant is a Universalist, but this is now denied. He believes that all the Grants and Dents weill be saved, but not the whole human race. OD. (qu Grants nepotism has not yet exten- ded to his relatives in California. The Digger Indian is not “a man and brother.” : Savannah, Georgia, has now a popu- lation of 40,000=b>ing increased about 10,000 since the close of the War. eli Baron Rothehild’s estate, which It is decided in Ingland that tele- graphic messages are not of such a confidential character that a company | is justified in withholding them when! necessary as evidence in legal cases. i i ‘ Gli Ee There is a firm in Boston named | Gray & Lunt. Half their letters come to them addressed “Lay & Grunt.” A proposition is on foot in St. Louis to have the Government donate enough cannon to makea statue of Gen. Lyon for Lafayette Park. | has been just settled up, amounted. to gold. FS The wife of aman who died of hy- drophobia, in Cincinnati, has suad the owner of the dog for $5000. cline > Baron Rothschild’s estate which has just been setuled ap; amounted to $340,- 000,000 in gold. ro. ale il The favorite tune of the milkmen is said to be “Shall we gather at the river.” -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers