¥ pn .
BH, ——
|
2 Risadof Bu ei
na of all
the citinne
Adlly inform
‘Centre Sofuge that he has on
ad EW. BUGGIES,
with and without, bop, and which will be
i ot peduged ces for
sonable credit. ven. 5 s
Two Horse ns, Spring Wagons ee,
» madete ~ warranted to give sabis-
» faction ih every respect.
All kinds of repairing done in short no-
“tice. Call and see his stock of Buggies be
hasing elsawhare.
is 68, tf.
Sciences on 1othe Advance.
10% H. GUTELIUS,
Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist
Fa As permanently Jocated in Aarons-
bu in the effiee formerly occupied by
. off; and who has been practicing Wit
ative having the heezperie nce of &
" number of yenrs i in the pre rofession, he would
+ wordially invite all who have as yet nat
ma oall; te do so, and test he
truthfulness of this assertion. SWF
Er ‘without pain. may22.68,1y
J.D. SRUGERT,
FF, :
, Qashier.
cash, and & rea-
NTRE COUNTY BANKING CO.
(LATE MILL {KEN HOOVER & CO.)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
: ‘And Allow Tiiterest,
- unt N ne 8,
J Ye ty ) hn And Sell
ambit Securities, oo and! Cou-
pons, apld G8.
ALEXANDER, = 1
QUERIES Bellefonte, Pa.
fice, Centre Hall, Pu.
aa
jab A w, Bellefonte, prompt,
17. pans on to to Af business extrusted
july3'68.
; DONEFF, M Physician and
Surgeon,
en Hall, Pa.
“offers his professional servicesto the citi-
sens of Potter and adjoining townships.
Dr: Neff has the experience of 21 yearsin
the active practice of Medicine and Sur-
gory... aplo'S8 ly.
H. N. w ALLISTER. JAMES A TBEAYV ¥ Ri
MPALLISTER & BEAVER
ATTORNEYS- ATL AW,
oi Bellefonte, Centre ¢ Cc., Penn's,
Chas. H. H. Hal
Attorney at Law, Bellefonte,
M ILLERS HOTEL
Woodward Centre county, Pa.
es arrive and depart daily. This fa
beioe tel has been refitted and furnish-
ed its mew proprietor, and is new in-
eveTy fespettone bl thie most pleasantcouns
“try Hotels in central Peunsylvania, fhe
traveling community and drovers willal-
WAYS find the best accommodations, ro-
You can at all ti ebe ace oiiodated yt
0s A r any numbe cat-
i no ig GEO. MILLER,
ely Sons.
Proprietor.
| Pres HOTEL, 312 &314 Race Street,
e
Pa. dec251y.
a few doors above 34d,
2 Philadelphia.
Its central locality makes it desirable for
he city on business or for pleas
all visiting the fy 3 yO OK. Propritton
(formerly of he States Union Hotél.
apl068,¢f.
GY REDUCTION IN PRICES,
AT THE
The Bellefonte
CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
Aon ——
CeNTRE Harn Pa., July 23d, 1869,
nm—
FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. ASA PACKER, of Carbon.
FOR SUPREME JUDCE:
HON. CYRUS L. PERSHING,
of Cambria County.
ob AA ra Finite
“DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION.
rr
er —-
ENTIRE HARMONY AND GREAT
ENTHUSIASM,
The Démogratic State Convention
met at Harrisburg, on Wednesday,
July 14, and was called to order by
Hon. Wm. A. Wallace.
{ JHon. C. R. Buckalew was unani-
mously elected chairman, with one
vice president from each senatorial dis-
trict. Mr. Buckalew on taking the
chair made a very elogent address.
The committee on resolutions repor-
ted the following, which were unani-
mously adopted, as the platform of the
Pennsylvania Democracy :
RESOLUTIONS
1. That the federal government is
limited in power to the grants con-
tained in the Federal Constitution ;
that the exercise of doubtful consti-
tutional powers is dangerous to the
stability of the government and the
safety of the people, and the democrat-
ic’ party will never consent that the
State of Pennsylvania shall surrender
her great right of local self-govern-
ment.
2. That the attempted ratification of
the proposed fifteenth: amendment to
the Federal Constitution by ‘the radi-
cal members of the last legislature, and
their refusal to submit the same to a
vote of the people, was a deliberate
breach of their official duty and an
outrage upon every citizen - of the
‘State, and the resolution making such
ratification should be promptly repeal-
ed andthe amendment submitted to
the people at the polls for acceptance
or rejection.
3. That the democratic .party of
Peniisylvania is opposed to conferring
-wupon-the-negro-the- right to vote, and
we do emphatically deny that there is
any right or power in Congress or else-
where to impose negro suffrage upon
the people of this State. in opposition
to their will.
4. That reform in the administea-
© GRAMIAM & SON.
ONEDOOR NORTH oI IRWIN & WIL
: Sox HARD-WARE STORE.
ns nt ps Sn
ow sellin er pair
ALES KT P BOOTS, DD
at $5 per pair at
Bo * Gahan & Son's
boot & Shoe Store,
ose door North’ Tiwin and Wilson's Hard-
| { Yware Store. |
PA args assortment of
oi Cloth ‘Artic Over Shoes,
For the Seaso
The LADIES DEPAE TMENT
Consists of the best of -
he. most fashionable workshop in
hia, and warrant every pair.
to ine “Custom Make
iful Button ots, lTeather-lasting,
To nde
a ly $ 4 pe po r. We have the largest as-
LADIES 4 CHILDREN'S |
. Shoes
in n Bellefonte: :
one’ ‘door, Noth
ilson’s eee Store.
Foilons, Ave a Hf
WM. H, ir Rg X. STITZER
cod R,
as AT LA W,
"Bellefonte; Pa.
ad asi door a
SRE
french
sob Iehen
ive ns
MAS.
pa AL of ren
5, i " hE a le
in the ‘eather warranted to!
SSHoES ‘at BURNSIDE &T
a
"pd for OUTEERY,
Spode RRL ison. :
and Thermom
apl0'68. IVik EIN N.
- 8 Dest make
SET from. 4 ths Api 0000
ploeR. Ix & Wi ILSOXN.
-
ments, and in the management of their
financial affairs is imperatively deman-
ded.
5. That the movements now being
=
6. That the legislation of the late
republican Congress “outside of the
Consitution,” the disregard of the ma-
jority therein of the will of the people
and sanctity of the ballot box, in the
exelusion from their seats in Congress
establishment of military governments
in states in the Union and . the oyer-
that { tend rectly’ 16 the destruction of
all ‘republican government and the cre-
ation of the’ worst forms of despot-
ism.
7. That our soldiers ‘and’ sailors,
who carried the flag of our country to
victory must be gratefully remembered
and all'the guarantees given in their
favor) must be faithfully carried i intoex-
8. Baul rights and protection for
naturalized and native-born citizens at
of
| American natok ality which shall eom-
mand the respect of foreign powers and
furnish an. example and encourage-
'| ment to people struggling for national
erament 18 Ta unjust, and nieans
modification. thereof.
| NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR.
~ Genaral Coffroth' moved ‘that the
Conyention proceed to place in nomi-
‘nation a candidate for Governor,
Agreed to, whereupon Mr. Petriken
[nominsited George W. Cass.
"Mr Delahunty nominated Daniel
M. Fox, of Philadelphia.
Mr. George D. Jackson nominated
Asa Packer. © [ Applause. ]
Mr. L. C, Cassidy nominated Gen-
eral Wm, McCandless, of Philadel
pha.
Mr: Sutton nominated Charles Rog-
ers, of Philadelphia.
Mr. “Ancona nominated General
Hancock, which received much ap-
plause.
Mr. Wallace. I deem it my duty,
Bir, before proceeding toa ballot, in
behalf of an honored name,
Pennsylvania will always delight ‘to
honor, to present an expression of his
the public for the office of Governoriof
bis native State, | I'havé in/:my pos-
session ‘a letter ‘written ‘by © Genéral
Winfield 8. Hancock, dated on the 21st
of last May, in which be explicitly and
distinctly declares that he will. not
permit his name to be used as'a can.
didate, and that is" ‘without reserva-
tion.
The letter was read as follows, by
Col. Carrigan.
Sarr Pav, May 21st, 1869.
DEAR SiR: 1 had the pleasure toe
ceive your favor of May first lust, just
before leaving Washington for the
west. My occupation and duties pre-
vented me from promptly replying to
your communication ; a circumstance
to be regretted, for I was as well pre.
pared to express to you my views then
as now—and by having promptly
written I would have avoided the ap-
pearance of hesitation.
My views on the subject; concerning
which you have addressed’ me, have
never changed, and I have fully ex-
pressed them to all persovs who have
in any way communicated with me to
that end. I am adverse to intruding
myself upon the public, and have there-
fore ever avoided writing anything for
publication, although I have author
ized my correspondents to make any
other proper use of my sentiments, *
. I feel highly honored by
the preference shown by my friends in
old Northampton expressed in that
letter. * X * iy oi
I must say, and without reservation,
that under existing circumstances I
cannot permit the use of my name in
the convention shortly about to assem-
ble. Were I in civil life, no distinction
would be greater to me than to be Gov-
ernor of Pennsylvania. T have fol-
lowed the profession of arms since boy-
hood; and now, having acquired cov-
siderable rank, do not wish to abandon
the service. Boside, I'do not wish - to
epter upon a life in which I know _I
have had no experience or education.
* * * ® * *
There are those who could serve your
interests betier than myself, whom the
people will be pleased to honor, and
vice to the people of Pennsylvania than
myself.
I am truly your obedient servant,
WixrFeILD Scort HANCOCK,
Mr. Ancona. It is the desire of the
masses that Gen. Hancock shold ‘be
the ‘candidate of this Convention,’ not-
withstanding it is not his desire to have
his name presented.;; With his, name
we will march forward to victory over
the strongest foe. He is well known ;
he has never turned his back on fridhid
or foe [applause]; and berwill: mot re-
fide to acceptin ‘this ease. I shall in-
sist upon casting ny vote for General
Hancock.
Mr. Delahunty, on Josive given, with-
drew the name of Daniel M. Fox;
The name of Charlés Rogers was al-
The convention then brodéeded to
ballot with the following result.
Packer ,....coatessp rr 4 saoassrysse iB
Hanebck: Jillian iii gi
M’Candlass ..u..o- Haine bend Viisn ade 5
Mr. Cassidy withdrew the name of
General M'Candlass.
A second balot was then taken,
Judge Packer was then declared the
iominee, whifh was shortly afterwards
made unanimous.
The convention : then proceeded to
the nomination for Supreme Judge,
The first ballot stood as follows: Rob-
ert ‘Fisher, 4; Silas W. Clark, 19;
pen el
TA Wn w
A
F Fauks, 8; Russell Brown, 23 "Henry
Chapman, 10; 8. H. Reynolds, 11
Hamilton Aldric ks, 9; William J Bean
6; Samuel B. Wilson, 10; Ed. Golden,
2. No choice.
All the eandidates were then with-
drawn except those named below.
Anvother ballot wagthen taken which
resulted as follows: . Pershing 109,
Brown 43, Clark 6, Aldticks 6
Mr. Pershing, of Cambria Co., having
received a majority of all the votes was
declared the nominee, which was after
wards made unanimous,
After the nomination the Asa Pack-
er Association serenaded General Chass,
who responded complimenting the
nominee. The Club cheered the Gen.
to the echo.
Bilin il
TT
A RADICAL JOURNAL «ON
GRANT.
mde
ULYSSES "IS SUN-S 15 UCK!
He . Has Ruined Radicalism. in
Pennsylvania!
[Fromthe N.Y. Sun.j
WHAT DOES HE THINK OF IT NOW !
When the gallent Col: M'Clure
held his celebrated interview with Gen.
Grant in ‘February last, he begged
the. General not, to put. into the ,cabi:
net which he was then about. to organ.
ize any such man as Mr. Adolphe
Borie, for the reason ‘that ‘politicians
of that stamp “could not vitalize a
party,” To. this the General replied
with one of the humerous sayings
which he sometimes at his command.
Wedon’t now remember what helsaid,
but he was thought at the time to
have got immediately the advantage
of M'Clure.
Since then, Borie has been lifted in-
to the cabinet and has been hoisted out
again, to give place to a Jerseyman
just as little known and just as insigni-
ficant as he was ; and now we read in
the papers thatJobhw Covede and Si-
mon Cameron are in Washington to
implore Gen. Grant, as M’Clure did in
February, to put somebody into the
cabinet whose appointment will wital-
ize' the polities of Pennsylvania, and
save the republicans from defeat with
which they feel that they are threaten-
ed in Octobar, Whether General
Grant still thinks his wit of February
to have been good wit, and thé appoeint-
ment of the amiable Borie—with his
gift of five thousand dollars toward
General Grant's house—to have been
a -bailliant appointment, he would
probably rather not state at present.
Whatever may now be done, it is
most probable that republicans will be
beaten in Pennsylvania, and beaten,
let us say, merely because General
Grant has provod himself unequal to
the work he has undertaken to do. To
change the cabinet now, and appoint
the ahlest ‘arid "most unobjectionable
cifizen of that State in the place
Mr. Fish, Mr.. Hoar, Mr. Cresswell,
or Mr. Robeson; would not mend the
matter much for the moment. Nuith.
votes of Pennsylvanians in October
are concerned, "for the President at
once to threw overboard the crew of his
relations and croneys, the Caseys, the
Dents, the Hudsons, the Fords, and
| of ciptued merchantman; on whose
fat eargo he'would lave his “favorites
grow rich and Tasty. “It would proba-
bly also be useless, for the purpose of
this Pennsylvania "election, to reverse
the fatal policy toward the Cubans,
which bas put this great country into
spy and a policeman of Spanish despot-
ism, labroing for the perpetuation of
slaveryin Cuba. “All theseacts of the
President. ave’ bad; very bad; they
otight £6! be changed without delay ;
but to change them will not change
political tendencies of Pehmoylyanis
Neither will
it restore Gen, Gront to the place in
the public esteem which he occupied
before his inauguration. Errors may
gotten. Confidence once forfeited can-
be fully restored.
We have repeatedly commented ‘on
the extraordinary want of ‘discretion
shown by Gen. Grant in the com posi-
tion of his cabinet. How he should
have been guilty of such miraculous
Jack of wisdom it is difficult to imagine.
non-commissioned officers. for the com:
mand of army corps and armies during
bre — g——
EY
mow
A To ig AP
the war; leaving the Shermans, Thom
ases, Sheridahs in idle inaction. The
only result of such a course with an ar-
my would be defeat; and Gen. Grant
will yet.come to understand, if he lives
& year or two longer, that as much
common sense is necessary in the gov-
ernment of a. country ns in the « com-
mand of troops. |»
He learns this indispensible Jeskon
very slowly, however. This last aston-
ishing appointment of Robeson shows
that he still supposes that he can freely
indulge the levity of his own whim in
the selectien of his ministers. This is
a dangerous delusion, like sevral others
that possess him, and control his judge
ment. We tell him in all kindness
and earnestness, that he is walking on
the verge of a precipice, and that his
r.iin and that of his party will be black
siden, and beyond remedy, if he does
not speedily’ arous himself to. the reali-
ties around him. , A free government
can only be carried on with the hear
ty support of the people. Will Gen.
Grant never learn what it is to be
President? It is evident that he has
not begun to apprehend the nature of
the responsibilities, that rest upon him.
Let us bope that he will open his
mind to the admiration of these ex-
perienced men of Pennsylvania, and
perceive, however dim, what great
opportunities his frivolty has wasted.
Let him, too, if he would avoid a
greater evil than the loss of the ap-
proachiug elections, make haste to re-
trace his ill-advised steps, and as far
as possible to repair the faults he has
committed.
rp te MY Me
Woman's Suffrage Convention.
Saratoga, July 13.—The Woman's
Suffrage Convention met here to-day.
Mrs. Gage called the meeting to order.
Susan B. Anthony wasmadé tempora-
ry chairman (woman), and Celia Bur-
leigh and Mrs. E. A. Morgan were
chosen ' secretaries. A number of
committees were appointed, and Mrs,
Martin addressed the conyention in fa-
vor of woman suffrage, Miss Anthony
in announcing the adjournment, ap-
pealed to all present to’ attend future
meetings. ‘She was interrupted by a
man who asked “What is to be done
with St. Paul's saying, that women,
should be subject to their husbands?”
She replied that the same as men do
with the rest of St. Paul's sayings--
“pass them by.” The convention then
adjoironell until four p m.
A App cn
New Y ork, rk, July 15—1It is.said that
WH. Sanford, defaulting cashier oj
the Central National Bank, left Bos-
ton last week for Europe.
An oil car on the Erie railroad took
fire and burned in the Bergen tunnel
to-day.
The steam gunboats Severn, Hart-
ford, Washonda, Detroit, Colorado
and Swatara are fitting out rapidly
at the navy yard here. for immediate
service,
Peter Banton, the boy who had his
throat partially cut and his ear cut off
by a negro named Carpenter; last
week, died yesterday.
Bigolow, who murdered his niece,
was hung at Monticello, in this State
to-day.
Elevenindictments have poe found
by the grand jury against prominent
bankers! and brokers for violating
usury laws’ Atrests probiibly will be
a Se it we
wb Mindred' and’ nine Onidven
died in’ Brooklyn last week.
While attending to queries from a
confederate, a thief quietly walked off
with the box of the cashier of thy Sea-
man’s Bank Monday afternoon and
both the thieves escaped. Subsequent-
ly the box: was found in an entry with
$25,000 in bonds not negotiable, while
$10,000 in govériiments and valuable
ee lle A
It is said that Peach Yorye es, applied |
to a wound inflicted by running a nail
into the flesh, will effect an immediate
cure.—~They shouid be bruised and
confined with a bandage. Two ap-
plications only are necessary to insure
a cure, in either man or beast.
It js said that the Pennsylvania
Central railroad, having now got pos-
session of the Fort Wayne& Chicago,
have made an offer for the Union Pa-
cific railroud, and if they are success-
the United States.
oa
a
Three negroes have so far been ap-
i i
A A I
Always Sleep Alone.
gan of woman's rights, contains am ar-
ticle from pen of Miss Susan B. An-
thony, in which she insists that mar-
ried peopleshould not sleep together,
and that every man, woman snd child
should sleep alone. Bhe says that |
those who are just ging to house keep-
ing should buy no double beds. For
health and happiness she insists there's
nothing equal to cribs, cots and single
beds. As Miss Susan is an unmarried
lady, that’s probably all she knows
about it, She enters into an argument’
however, to sustain her position, and as
lowing extract :
“More quarrels arrise between
brothers, “between sisters, between
hired girls, between apprentices in
machine shops, between "elerks in
stores, between hired men, between
husbands and wives, owing to eléc.
trical changes through which the ner
vous systems go by lodging together
night after night under the same bed
clothes than by almost any other dis- |
turbing cause. There is nothing that
will s¢ derange the nervous system
of a person who is eliminative in ner-
vous force as to lie ‘all night in bed
with another person who is absorbent
in nervous force. The ahsorber will
go to sleep and rest all night, while
climinator will be tumbling and tossing
restless and nervous, and weak ‘in the
morning fretful, peevish, faaltfinding
and discouraging. No two persons, no
matter who they are, should habitually
sleep together. This is the law’ and
in married life it is defied almost uni
versally.”
Canning Corn.
Mrs, William B. Hazleton, of
Marhopae Falls, jin - the Michigan
even green corn before it gets too ‘old
cut it from the cob, fill my cans full.
press down.” I then take a boiler, lay
some sticks in the bottom for my cans
to set on ; I then lay the covers of the
so that it will cover half way up the
sides of the cans, put the cover, on’ the
boiler, boil for three hours + briskly,
take out and press the covers on tight.
Will keep well and have sll the fla-
vor of green corn, |
To Cure Blind Staggers.
The following cure for blind stag- |.
gersis said by Gen. Hampton to be |.
infallible :
Measure a stick from the nostril to
the inner cornexs of the eyes so as not
te have it too long ; sharpen well and
run it. up the. postril, : twisting it
around once or twice, so as to make
the nose bleed freely, and it will give
instant relief. This remedy is so sim-
ple—the material being always on
hand—that we consider it. invaluable
Paper.
coi dli
———
On Sunday afternoon, two sons of
Louis Vorweck, of Minneapolis, Minn.,
were drowndd in the St. Anthony
mill pond, at the head , of the island.
They were aged thirteeen and 'seven-
teen years.” They were walking on
the logs, when the younger fell in,
and the older jumped in after hin. |
togethe.r
Two brothers named Acker, residing
in Oil Creek township, Crawford coun-
to watch a deer lick last Sunday night,
when the one shot the other dead, mis-
taking him for a, deer.
John Geary, of W Wayne conuty, fell |
dead in his, garden on Saturday . the
26th ult., while Wheeling = wheelbar-
row.
$150,728,90.
The sawmill “of White, Lentz &
White, at Williamsport, cut 1,027,942
feet of boaids, 350,000 feet of lath,
and ‘30,000 No. I pickets, all in ten
days.
The two Pe and die two eau}
| Packer and Pershing, of Carbon and’
Cambria counties, the Democrats have
the two P's and the two C's. The peo- |
ple will say, when they come to vote,
Tap us have P's and our Subicashalt |
| C's?
Galveston, Texas, iy 14 Today
cars have been sent out from Harris-
burg, Texas, with boats to rescue the
sufferers by the flood in Colorado
‘refuge in tree tops in
Eagle Lake. om, They bave been
there two, days. Positive information
is received that the water was two feet
over the tops of the telegraph pcles on
the farms of Ogle Linke bottom, which
are coltivated every year, There are
various rumors afloat from Bastrop,
but rs the communication is a
cut off, none Gan be Ite
impossible to arrive, at |
the loss to towns alone the Clorads
till the water falls. It has fallen six
feet already. ' Bragos'is. .atill rising.
-Tnere is a report thet. alleivgra nose
San Antonie are ont of banks.
rt r—_
A farmer. An Sie vin, Ble
county nght a snake t to milk -
oie of his cows Be
There is great ong allover
the State for Packer. Tae i
times are propitious. 1 nin
A grain of coffee lodgeing. 1 n the
windpipe of 8 child of Mr. Barley, of
Altoona, strangled th the child to death.
The Mayor of ueiiocg io fighting
the gamblers.
Some oi aed x Al
toona got a young ‘boy intoxicated by
giving him ager bor, He is nowas
Wilson Henry, anal: mR
Western Pennsylvania Railroad, while
ina fit ‘of simsanity, op Aiba
through the heart. shin
true, and thy
wear, CE to the
rT er de
ty thoastud dollars, is to be erected at
ttn A A
Up. 10, the 9th Insts, 568,603 logs,
cutting 119,683,493 feet of lumber.
YOT% DRG ol tof She William
Moses Yoder, hile wisd
crossing, the fiver #t Lewisburg iii’ »
fiat, or Satay Task, fell ‘Overboard,
And wisdrowned.” * © nr? holds
a Ce BEE
burg, was killed on, Monday last by »
fiveston Seren SPE
py rg
A vom was sivestil-onthe stots
of Harrisburg, a few days age, it's
a RR a Shstaa
wehild with-Wer. “819 Ef
Of all the dust throw SE
gold dust is the most. blinding,
Foot races ie rn lr.
tions at Lowa cattle shows.
EE , LL;
A'young lady went into a music
sore, the ober da, inl asked
kissing her cow, but:they tke fui of
Gold often. Tod wr bat
o i fd TL heli robtoved for
lying in bed so Tate in the morning. re-
plied, “Fam obliged to do it in order
to invent excuses for wot ting
he ovowarihe Bohol aki
botise ovntiy 230 cgeiteion .
| “Goodness me” Tied ra tile’
dy, the other day; “if the world does
come to an end next year, whist ‘sha
I do for snuff?’
AP — :
A philosopher says to aioe
will fake a women swear it is lookin
db isa good dn fo see a woman
dressed with taste and neatness~bad