war PE od ww vobe Wop mr rhe an 3 » Sr the has on ¥ NEw 8 rr Bigg EE ft a rr Wa Sradie ven Wagons Sc. prepa to Rive ‘ati! Rem ore ng ‘done ft short noe ties. Call and see his stock of Biggie! be for purchasing elsewhere. 3 ¥2 . 1] ox | ule Mechanical Dentist, | ° 8 nent Aarons- x ah located ng a bl | heen Nang wit the experience of a the profession, he would aan all wie. have - a ot nhim a cally to rdbize] Wn » a of ih assertion. re To h ii without pain. may22.68,1y WRoCKINOF, resident. ENTRE COUNTY BAN KING CO, | ATR MILLIKEN HOOVER & on). 7 WRBOEEVE; DEPOSITS, And Allow fnterest, Noten. . wataion i IS Fo Hay Nv 861 verament Securities a and’ Cou- le : aplt 68. =e TRMITH offers “Fi Profesionil teen flicey Centre Hall, Ray Mc J As ” at-law, Bellefonte: prom lpn 2 shention to y business patrust 3 julys 368, 3 ii NEFF, M i. sicin andy ® 1 Surgeon, Xm oR hysich is, i pieiond serv ices o the olf adjoining tow nships, . A Neff hae and Ned e of yy ig in tice, of Medigine snd Sur- Ait iit —aplo'a8 ly. SHLY H. x. ~ ALLISTER! T IAMES A. BE AV a MCALLISTER & BEAVER : ATTORNEYS AT-LAW; | Pellefoute, ‘Centre Ce., Pons. no “ete: Chas. HoHale, 71] Attirney st Law, Belle vite, Pa. dee, Na igi aT eH ai Ye PL fol v eid sno ah - refitted and furnish- | y ort ho oe eo “and is now in- oo v re t one of 'the:mnst pleamnierw ls.in contin]. Prnnssly: ania. HEL raveling cam vanity and drovers will al ways ind a accommodations, Dro-§ vers can at all times he sccommeodated with and Justa for a numb ge" ~f Sat 4 PHLLER: nz 7 3H Race we Street, TG. SRUGERT, Cashier. XANDER; - EAL ratelawy Be lefonte, Pa. ANUS, tre cou J : sd he Stas ees Ton Hotel #ioaw ET: 5¢ 11 RE pcs of IRWIN & hci “HONS HABD: ABESTURE ATLT A SARS r KO ; ” t i read ét 3 $a psd i CPERMS ZThp AL » publi 1 ance ; an ad Inance, Rtnd $2.00 when not paid in rd month 15 cents, ertisements are inserted at $160, square (10 lines) for 3 weeks. Advertioe ar wy eur, half year, or three months at a Tess rate. work, ‘Citsh, and neatly and ex- pai pe a CENTRE “HALL REPORTER: neha lal , CxNTRR H — P Aa August 20th; 1869. POR GOVERNOR HON. ASA PAGRER, of Onrban, FORSUPREME JUDGE! HON. CYRUS L. PERSHING, ~ of Cambria Gutity, _— ———— Wendell Phillips is one of the pecu- liarities of the “Hub,” and one of _the shed their influence over Massachusetts and keep it. loyal to their cause, : He ig a political gladiator, and periodical ly entersthe ring fora fight, and the radicalsldve to bavehim do battle for their tee, oho! dy, dndyvadionely fic talks ; bug dbs jy tionable whether Ean! they w 3 “great “dbvree of pleasare from the things said’ in’ the subjoined paragraph. ‘But they can. not complain of the workmanship, so dislike to sée¢ the picture. , As.this is by a native artist, and true to nature it will afford an. excellent opportunity of comparing our second Washington with the first. Washington, after whom his friends delight to call him. . The following is the - picture drawn. by 8 | Phillips. Look upon this picture and Hé¢ says Grant is— “A jockey and a séaside louiger ; s Ry restless boy, needing constantly to be’ amitsed, and so impatient of business that he cafiniot stay at Hid post’ niore than a week at a time. Five mouths in 0 3 "Bt fos Safar Ad 0 Hine i iid ie & week! gt ‘watering: place; act Duniti#y at 'a"mon-| strous show, or Helpless at a steam- boat excursion. The Presidency must indeed be a sinecure; if’ insuch an hour 4 concerts.” Amen, king Gen. Dix pay dadiages for the wrongs he has inflicted, upon hundreds: must-have a:very long purse. John He has mmenced his éase before the intrepid cares very little for shoulder straps. The.J udge had General Dix arrested Ona dest Roth Yn a § Hafd-’ CY Cloth: ‘Artic. c Over: Shown: The. LADIES “BEPKRTM ENT’ him, when John J. Cisco and Maoses Taylor went bail in $20,000, John, for ‘any’ length of time,’ ind | rou. may be prepared: to lear. of some” fan. j S17) §°34 From the. , most t's workshop in, Philadel ahd wa Beautiful 160k | Boats,” leat sting, ¥, "J : We haxe the, Aurgest as * Tobin.’ 69.4 HE RB Ant. AV ates, si- | re ‘men @nd boys, Just ar- : well known Stand. Tn ; eather ). Binge atbor ne | A THONAR, . " . = ERY, “including RS and Thermometers at IRWIN & WILSOSN. pr SCA LES, of the best ma make frome 4 1b: upto 190,000! b : Tew iN& W SLSON. against. General Dix in. a few . days, wheti New York will be getting rather too : hot for the ex-mmbassador to: France, ‘R tun a: pte : Jem No«2. +. i. ' one by one, says the Morning Pat The $32 475 sds dnien hg carr 28.4 Assess tPA SGN - Here, we find that ‘this. ER hdr Goyenior Geaty's administra tion, eosts the. people’ much nove than last year of Governor Packers admin- istration, Sixteen thousand, nine hun- dred and seventy: five dollars of the tiiis- sing Seven Millions, are accounted for dwindles into insignificance in compar- ison with_ this, Repu of Yhelesle, yy - Clerical men who solicit frauds for religious uses may be called lay ho- rers not entirly worthy of their hire. An pari pr aE Contre Hall, —. bhai es . + ——————— BY HENRY WARD BEECHER. IA TATE miiber of the © Manufae turer and Builder, an excellent maga: zine publighed:in this. city, serves up the followihigespicy lecture’ by ‘the Brooklyh Heights divine :] It is an old proverb that “aman is what his wife will let him be.” Like ahloproverbs, if is'thué often enough to be talking tothe popular mind. A man'¥'eonduet, his mérals, his gene- rill ‘thrift are determined by a varie: ty of circumstances, But none among all the. influences that act upon him is to be compared with the ‘influence of his “wife. spite. of ‘a foolish, woman; but the chances in any case are against it. A | man may be bad ifotwithstanding the presente of un direct and ‘excellent wo- man shat unusual temptation or great depravity will be required to ; effect | such a result. A. woman's influence lis petvasive amd continuets. '' Risihg if, 8he js with the hushand. have: to gain access to him. She has a near. place and the first. chance always; the firstsini the mornite and’ the lust at Wight. “She touches all the springs of life, through her children, through her domestic Arrangements, through her personal attraetions, his pride, his ambition; his témper, his love, and his passions, as no other one may.. Thestrongest natures can only partially maintain ‘an; independance, and common natures not at all. In this statement] shall look only on the dark side of the picture, and sketch a few of the, ways. in which a. wife can destroy her husband. She can sgon dispel the marriage illusion that she wile “good, amiable, and angelic. = Af- ter a few d; ays, let her, Et selfish: ness; study her own comfort and ne g- leet his ; meet his advances: with re- bof’; getohiw angry and torndent him till he'js fidriots 5 convince him that she cares for him only, when, she (has some, plan ta carry ; that he fds.of yal ues to her. (plane; but! 'is used likéa printer's type, to be set up or distrib- uted just to tit hier capice. Let ber see to it that the house is uncomforta- ble. Scold him'when he! leaves, ant wheii hie:comes home, give him a warm reception’ wrong, but the blame. on him, Neva er give up. on.and question, watch his words ands actions; and throw up to hinvevery<ay, inthe most provoking maniier, id little mistakes. This will form a first-class receipt. for ruining any common man. He, will be sure to take his comfort semewhere away from home. If hig home*is" dreary; the {drink-shop is gay and, genial. | If his wife peppers, him, all the more reason for spending as much time: with jolly fellows who tell good ‘stories, drink in gaod fellywsliip, and have a rousing goad time generally | Then; the wife wil haye a, good chanpe t to, excite sym ‘pathy in her behalf, asa poor’ neglec- ted” creature; niid thé husband" will be duly regafiled ; asa. monster ! At this {ptage of affairs ‘she: should treat him; be ith ahgelie meeknessy the tiuble will amply repaid. by | théTibe rity. which} she will have as soon as they. are. by. | themselves. If a woman sets out, she can make home litle’ "better than Kell. Bat Jomen do not-need to pur- sue sucha vulgar. Path to- rine Ac wife ny’ love Ther hasband and her | ty dutiés faithfully, sind yet ruin ‘her husband by « her foolish ambition, = 1 spy foolish ambition, for, thera is such Fa thing as a'sensible, y thrifty, and hon; orable ambition It is a good thing to have Gn” anibitions wits, “Aman is quickened, stirred up, ahd kept sharp. He is inspired to better his condition above: that at which he started. “ But let'a womans ®#mbition tary dn show and seeming rather than on sub- stance dnd’ Tenth) ‘ind’ ghe ‘will drive her husband to ruin,unless lie is made’ of uncommonly, good stuff. She Wishes to eque | the best. She is. ambi. tous of clothes, of a fine, but for him extravagant, table. She envies every one more prosperous than her husband js. Bhe wishes a house a little beyond | his means ; she will have clothes not consistent with his .ingome ; she de. mands expensive pleasures which suck up his slender earnings; she brings him in debt, keeps him feverish with | anxiety, and finally poisons his ver’ elie a ww end od witless i A - honesty, Many a a man breaks down in repuation and becomes a castaway under the stimulation of "his wife's dis- honest ambition ; for to live beyond one’s means is dishonest, and to desire to do #0 is to desire a dishonest thing Let a'worau scatter faster the her husband can gather let her notions of duty send her gadding after ‘every: body's buisness bit her owl; let her religion be severe and censorious, and stand) (along the: path of duty liked thorndocust hedge ona garden walk; which picks ‘and tes everybody that goes sear it ; let her secure the art of making home, uncomfortable, and: of tempting her husband te: prefer any other place to'it jlet her use’ her huse bod! as senmstresses do ‘pin-cushions, to stick ‘pins in; and, with ordihary | | luck, she will ruin any commonly elev: | er fellow ina few days. Having dri- ven him toa drunkard’s grave, she can nitffle her martyred heatt under tuner- lal smelling crape, and walk in. comely: black, until some new victim Nelps her put: om again her wedding suit. [Now, Mr. Beecher, stippose you tell us how to spoil a wife 7 There are no doubt thariftless men who marry good wamen, by bad treatment | notoonlyepoil them, but drive them into’ untimely graves. Give them a good tlaking to, It is a good thing for all men to. “see themselyes as others seg them, lin J+ Phrdnological Jour nal; and * SM hi idiiniiedie The Situation in Spain. London, August 18, —The Times of to day has an article on the subject of affiirs in Spain, suggested by the re. cent'shobting by the government forces of tine Carlist prisoners, The Times says this news is hardly more cheerful than that to which Brava accustomed us. Many ‘people of Spain are oufi- dent thatthe continuance of the pres- dios ""If such is the end of rampant Carligm to réanin; power, we have no Ldoabt that bleed would be shed as wontonly ard imiquitouslvte “put Car list down #8 it has contributed to build it up. y alps Discoveries at Jérusalens. Recert. accounts: from Jernsalem speak of the rapid’ progress and im. portant results-of Liéut, Warren's ex: plotations in the sacred eity. . More than fifly shafts have been sunk, re- vealing archways, galleries; buried halls; reservoirs and’ water eourses thue getting glimpses of ‘the city as it was. By ane of these shafts the foun: dations of the old walls of the oid Temple have been found ninety feet below the present surfuce. of these ancient foundation stones nu- mero0s mysterious. charaeters have | ¥ béen found, some. engraved . on the stone, others merely painted red, but the key to their meaning has yet tobe hit upon. The ‘exploration’ of the Birket Israil, or Pool of Bethseda, has revealed a vast vaulted reservoir uesr- 1y ane liandred feét in depth tm lo MP The Late Terrible Hailstorm. The unusually severe hail stornt in Caraline county; V a. has been noticed, but from information /since received it’ is astertdiner that the storm and much mdre destructive than it wa¥ ‘at first thought to! be, “The Freche Ledger says: «Many large fields of corn have not even a corn tassel rewnining, much less the blades: Mr. Marshall, late sheriff ‘stones Which fell on "his plantation were as large as his fist; and although the hail fell on Saturday; that as late as Thursday ‘morning following, the stone éonld hate bedn gathered up by wagon loads. The farmers say that it will be a trying time with « them, and they can see nothing awaiting them but starv ation. brit tl | City of Mexico, Aug. 13— Via Ha- yina.— The conspiracy against the life which bas been already reported, was completely frustrated. All the prin- cipal conspirators, including five Gen- erals, were captured ; oue of the latter has since escaped from prison and is in Michoaeon. A number of persons ar- rested in connection with this plot have been set at liberty. eis Ot J udge Williams’ connection with the Allegheny county. “repudiation,” and his refusal to purge himself from the charge, will loose him thousands of votes at the coming election. a we Hp AE Ne HERE SL EE TH 12 23 LAK Asia se If nT} - The Late Eclipse. A eorrespondent of a Philadelphia paper thus writes of a prolonged. “to- tality.” “Few people trouble themselves to think what the effect would be if the eclipse of Saturday were to last any length of time, and the sun were blot- ted from the heavens. Philosophy declares that not only would a. horror of darkness cover the earth, but the moisture of the air would be precipita ted in vast showers to the earth, and thé temperature fall ton fearful point of cold nothing less than 230 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit. The earth would, be the seat. of darkness and more than Artic desolation. Nothing could survive such freezing cold a moment, more than one could breathe in scald. ing water, In three days after the cooling process began, nothing created: would be alive but the ‘monsters that wallow in the deep ocean, and tl ¢ eye- less reptiles that make their haunts in caves which peoetrate far under ground.” rn The value of Southern exports last year was over two hundred and forty millions, while that of the North was a little leek than two hundred millions. The domestic trade of the South, ia also of inealculable advantage to the North for it supplies our manufacturers with the raw material they need, and takes back Northern manufactures in re turn. = What sense is there ina policy which hinders, instead of increases, the productions and wealth ‘of such a section? And yet the radical party is based upon just such a Programme, GAP The lava which has flowed from vol- canoes is such a poor conductor of hent that she interior of the stream may re: | mait red hot for years after the exteri: or lias hardened, or even been reduced] 7 to cultivation, ' The lava of Jorullo was hot enough to light a cigar twenty, one yearsifter: its issue; and sixty six years luter’ it ' was ' peveeptibly heated enough to give rise, to the es- cape of steam. One of the lava flows maibed under it unmelted, while the The snow was preserved {rom melting by a layer of ashes, through which the 1NOSK, The character of 7 the solar spots has been carfdusly proyed by taking a pho- tograph' of the sun ut & time when it showed & well-defined spot, and then graphs, put together ow a sterepscope, gave the appearance of the sam as possibleto | look down into. the cavity of the spot mifinto the crater of a’ vol- cano. In the sanie way ‘the facule or bright spots showed themselves to be her than ava sufgul. the iE 1 pred i The Bethlehem Times gives | the following account of a blast ‘made at the Chipman Slate Company’ quar- i “A ‘hole 4. inches in diameter was drilled 20 feet into the slate rock, |, into which was put 24. kegs of extra blasting powder. There was broken out by-this blast a resist of 15 feet of fet peross the grain of the, same, ma king material enough fram which to roofing slate. ‘Only five boxed of rub- bish, strange to tell, were made by this extraordinary blast.’ | RE ASSURING — SN Nervons Old Lady |, know the horse will take fright. Hadw't } you better turn him "round 2” ‘Coachman (who will have his; own Hah “Oh, let him alone; ‘m3; he'l} turn self round, and prey quick, too, if he's frightened. Oi rie In Virginia, the negroes are fist learning the despicable characters of |. the carpet baggers, and allying them: The St. Louis, August “18 A privite) taken by Indians in: the Gils river; im: August 4th, and that thirteen men were killed. ei * Bubscribe for the Reporter. Drought i in Virgin. 1a Persons who have arrived from Vie ginin, give distressing accounts of the effects from the long «drought fin that State, and assert unless they have rain soon, thie corn and tobaoco’ erops’ 'v ill certainly be thotoughly’ ‘destroy, ed, Letters from Georgia also represent that the apprehensions of gteat danger to the. cotton erop ave felt in thie State because of the long dry season. A’ Bultimore dispatch’ says: y Ac State, represent a general prevalence of drought in the lower countiés; The corn and tobacco crop are suffering | dreadfully on the eastern shave. It is stated that only half a crop of corn can besaved. In the vicinity of Bak. almost burnt nt up, a iE 5 Religions of of the World. The Bemaine Catholigue of Tonlouse gives, from authentic sources, the fol- lowing comparative statement of the population of the world as regards. re. ligion : Catholics, 208,000,000+—this figure is that of the Ciyilta Cattolica, | make In his “Universal Geography,” Badu, puts the figure at 230,000,000; Greek and Russian seets, 70000000; Protes- tant sects, 60,000,000; J ews, 4,000,000; Mohamedans, 100,000,000; Brahmins, 68,000,000; Buddhists, 180,000,000; Followers of Confucius, of Sincte Idol: | ators, &e., 152,000,000; The Catholics are distributed in the following mam: ner in the four quarters of the globe: In Europe, 147,000,000; in Ameriea, 46,000,000; ‘in Asia, 9,000,000; in Af thts divided : Catholics, 37, 107,212; 3: | Calvatists, 515,759 ; Lutherans, 759 other Protestant sects, 44, 853; Jews; 89,006 ; neither, Christians “nor | Teits, 1,400; ; not ' classified, 22, 788. ‘ inti Uy lita oi Ye v8 id Serious Conflict” Anticipated i Fhe Sherift to Protect | 0) who Work. ; r SEROMA the entire coal regions, At Hazlefon; aspect, The strikers are laborers who are employed by_ the’ miners to assist | them in lading and moving the cond | | after it has been blasted. Ou Mondny they stopped thé pumps ih the mines except those of Pardee & Coi-and i i€ understood that work in this mine fs’ also sus terduy, and left at five | o'clock with. mines; anda few others a’ assistants, tack by calling out a posse comilatus. has great influence with them. ~He'is | out bloodshed. Disaster fo,» Yanket:--Bighteen Mount Vernon, Bugis “14-The Evansville and Cairo packet Outnber, | land exploded Ter boilers near Shaws neetown, Ind., at four o'clock. this morning, and eighteen or twenty lives - | wereldost. ~The bout's books were lost; and the hames of the 'wmrissing “cintiot be nsecrtaimed. Tle boat is a total loss. A portion of the cargo, consis. - win ' The "Cuban Junta ii New “York have received a mail from President Cespedes, ‘which contained news. of | to be attacked on the 15th inst; the at-} tacking forees are only awaiting the | recently landed. The whole. wnmber of vessels so fut Janded: in Cubs with mien and sapplies for the revolutionists is nine. The whole’ nuniber of fili- busters landed is 2,600, mostly Ameri- ‘cans., General Quesada has in his The army is reported in good health and has a superabundane of provi- sions, be as . o donee i i . i inane 7 book The product of one on of Tyo, sowed as an experiment in Logan eounty, Keutucky, was seventy -five cma No, paps, Thank ‘You. No, ing. Clean faces, «clean | | shoes, and. clean’ finget-nails indicate good . breeding, Neyer, leave your clothes about the rovm, Haves place for everything, and everything in its ace. 5 V Rap before. Ea and never leave it Neh Jou, ek to the com Lol VY Always offer your seat to “ Tady of old gentleman, ~~" Never pit ‘Your: ot ott cushions, chairs, of tables, J) Never overlook any, one when reads read aloud. Never tnlk or whisper 4 mostings oF public places, and mip in a pric vate iin, heft any dug sbiging br. playing the piano Be careful fo is to jor tip ote’ | PT EET cule, . Jah fog alt anfdrtante, Hor: be cruel to insects, birds, or animals. Hy 1b is ‘estinatéd that thete ate: otie: hundred thoiisaitd mer #YNe# “Fork” who tecdived wiges for either mandi or mental Tabor. “1 they take each one drink aday teh’ gonthy the “total” expenditure is $10,000, and for cigats and tobacco; say en tients. cally S10. 000, a $20,600 at {athe i SLI fe § | nithe atackis forsale, dt from $240 10. per abre. About 600,000 heres worthy | of the Platte river. nl fore’ 140,000. thie Lowell 3 ished the 100 mi 3 nin, 0 1 ao: al, et Hand oi | before, which,_she wor ; brought wi ween ow EY eh ny ht to do: soy mye ing, “There is no law to conipel awe’ man $0 take off ber bonnet.” 14ORY #ryour knowthe Ta do yous; ‘perhaps you would like to come’ wp and sit here, abd teach | No F thai you sir, * said the woman tarily, “there there, wre old Voy thers-uow, hig i intamse that the Eujglish! mensof-war in Chinese. waters have been: ordered 1h Yokohama, sud tbeJolish regiment. iggrdered to vemain tiwrofor the: pres- dents iprbibaso hn 19 Maririd disputohyhp way of the #rneh Cable, denies the truth of the report that Spain has opened neotia- tions with this comstry looking v to > the independetice of ACh. Cl acinr Pus for the} than: in ‘BeD oy A ui dur in a wih ig over him.) ion “Their meetings are more for the pur- $l pose of flirtation than to serve God or to push along_ the cause of Temper- head, ance.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers