R$ HE REPORTER, FgKD.KCHTZ 2....- Editor. Centre Hall, Pa., June 3, 1875. IKRMS.—#2 per pear, is m/r.iaeo, 2,50 If Asa wot paid in </eance. Arfferti.tewssf* Vk Ptrlina fr tArssin •srtion*. and for 6 V 2 m Ay pe f contract. If third-term is not in the way, Secrc tary Bristow and Speaker Blaine and Senator Morton, will In- candidate- lor the radical presidential nomination. Col. Pioletto is spoken of in some quarters for governor. We could imp port him. and he would have a record and character in his favor, and would have hosts of supjiorters throughout the Btate. Ilia would not at all h' a latd nomination. Grant shook his mane and growled when it was told him thai theradsat the Lancaster state conventii n hail pawed a resolution against the third -term busi ness. He don't care much about Hart anfr and Pennsylvania this summer, and the hangman of Mrs. Kurratt had better try and make his fortune hy wi ling hit* of the rope with which he hung an innocent The nomination of Rawle for state treasurer, by the t'ameron faction, has •tarted the dry-rot in the radical j-arty of Pennsylvania. The people an- tired of rings and ring nominations, and c*pe eiallv tin-d of that most mrnipt of all rings—the Cameron ring. At last we have the intelligence that oar railroad will go on. We have I wen officially informed of this fact by the President of the road. Every reader of the Reporter will read this announce ment with rejoicing. Pennsvalley i* now safe for an outlet. Our people have patiently submitted to annoying delays in this work. They an-w illing to excuse *ll that now, un der the assurance that "forward" is the command at last. llartrauft was uominateil by his party last week, for re-election. It was llart rauft who pasted the accounts oftheem beaxior Evans, when he | Hart ran ft) was Auditor General by which the,state was -w indled out of nearly ludf a million of dollar*, llartranft knew these account* were a fraud, yet he winke.l at them,and passed them as correct. He could have saved this enormous sum. to the state had he not lacked honesty and courage. But he feared the ill-will of the ring, and stood by and permitted this steal to go on when he held in his hands the key to the gate of the treasury that would have barred it against th en trance of the thieve*. He has made a weak and vacillating governor afraid to lake a decisive stand against wrong, and always cowed before the ring. The Lancaster Convention favored the equalization bounties. How does the great and good UljMi stand on 'hat question ? How about his veto of the e.pialization bill in March last? Was this one of the brilliant act* ofhis calci um light Administration? Ring organs will please answer at their earliest con venience. Commander-in-Chief of the ring forces at the Lancaster Convention, Simon Cameron, renegade Democrat; tempora ry chairman, John Cessna, renegade Democrat; nominee for Governor, John F. Hartranft, renegade Democrat : nomi nee for State Treasurer, Henry Rawle, renegade Democrat. In another column we Wfint Grant's letter on the third-term question. It was called out by the Lancaster resolu tion of the radicals iu opposition to the third-term, Grant come* near using Greeley's term of "narrow minded blockheads," for those republicans who feared he wanted to be elected a third time. Yet he as much as says he would accept it again if tendered in a certain manner. Of course he would —and he was plotting for it, his denial to the con trary notwithstanding. His letter is as clear as a stirred-up mud-puddle, and is a master piece of clear composition. RA WLE. The radical convention which assem bled at Lancaster on Wednesday of last week, did its work—or, what is nearer the point, it ratified the will, wishes, and setting up of >iru(4| Cameron, by nominating Mr. Rawle, of Erie, for state treasurer. The "addition, division and si'ence" ring was complete master of the machine, and the men who received their divies out of the Evans' embezzle ment again are to have their pilfering hands in the slate treasury, providing the people of Pennsylvania ratify this nomination at the polls, next Novem ber. We do not believe they will do this. They are tired of being plundered. They are tired of corruption, and tired of pouring their bard earned taxes into the coffers of the state and then see them stolen by the tools of Cameron. This Rawle is a renegade democrat and office Beeker, who found no fodder or en couragement in the democratic ranks; was kicked out, and lodged in the radi cal fold ; joined the forces of the Winne bago as offering the best prospect for place and plunder; was at once recog nized as fit material for a tool, and al ready has a nomination, lie is unpopu lar in the northwestern section of the state from which he hails, and where the people know him. He has Wen caught in several discreditable transac tions, and finding no honest republicans to give him encouragement, he naturally joined the Cameron clan, in which com pany he is as much at home as a fish is in water. Under Rawle, should the ring succeed in electing him, the gang of treasury thieves, expect to continue getting rich by plundering the state. To make his nomination bargain and sale was boldly resorted to, and the cost of setting up the job and making the nomination, of course will be pilfered from the people's money if these thieves can gull the tax ridden people of the state to elect their tool as the custodian of the state funds. Why did these fellows set aside such honest and pure men as Hon. J. B. Linn? Because he would not consent to let them steal. An honest republican stands no chance—hence Mr. Linn was pushed aside. SHERIDAN'S NEXT RAWS. Under the above caption we httva ji nice bit of news from Washington, which will no doubt tickle the masses away down to the region of the pocket book. Banditti Sheridan is to have a large and costly- military escort of 12fX) U. £. sol diers at government expense on a wed ding trip to the I'eiioirstoneriver which i* to hurt all summer This aping of monarchy and royalty, is on the in crease now, and soon oor republican simplicity will be gone. In the good old rule and ecomo- my, the people know nothing o£ and magnificent pleasure trip* andtrav* els on princely style by our government officials, such as king* and princes en* joy in Kuropo and Asia, hut now such aping* of royalty arc getting common in America, ami the good people look on ami f>*it the hill* out of their own p<4k ots, jieriiiitling a set of radical monkey* and flunky* to tl.-e.-o them and do their junketing at the public expense. The manner in which Gen. Banditti Sheridan i* to have his wedding trip, furnishes refreshing after-supper read ing forthe farmer, mechanic and labor er when he aits down to real from the sweat and toil of the day in which he strive.! to earn enough to pay his taxes so the Sheridan*, landattlet WiUiamses and the host of reveling third-term de bauchees under tiranl may n-end it on pleasure trips Now r< ad it The Secretary of War. accnnt|iaui.-<t by General Sheridan and his bride and some invited wealthy guests, leave Fort lancoln the Ist of July, proximo, for a summer's excursion to the headwaters I of the Yellowstone River, the MVIUTJ of which surpasses even the \osemite of California. They will be escorted bv I,'JUO regular cavalry, commanded by tieuetwl Glister. Almut forty savants and professor* of colleges have applied for pertiiiw-ton to i\v>ui)wny this pleas ure excursion, and beep rcfu-.d General Sheridan marries Mis- Kiuk er, daughter of Assistant Quartermaster tieneral Rucker, early tiext month, aud, avMUipitiiwl hy the Secretary of Mar and others, starts at once on his bridal tonr for the Yellowstone. In tact the Yellowstone excursion will ho delayed to suit Sheridan's and Belknap's con* venienee. In consequence of this matri- ] monial alliance the friends of General lngalls have renewed their pressure ujs on President Grant to make him tjuar tertuaster-General in place of Meigs who , declined to step down and out to tlie Russian mission 1 la-fore Sheridan le --comes the son-in-law of Kueker, who is senior to lngalls. President Grant, failing to be nomina ted a third time, it is thought w ill throw all hi* influence for Sheridan, who is from Ohio, and a t'atholic. 117/Vfiv IT. A review of the testimony in the great Brooklyn trial establishes conclusively that somebody has forgotten just how nutters did transpire, in connection with that scandal, but who the jwrjured I partv or person is, it i* hard to tell. One 1 of our exchanges thus sums up the testi mony : If Mr. Beeeher lus tesirn. d truthfully, then Mr. Tilton. Mr. Mottlton, Mrs. Moulton, Deacon West, Brother Bowen. and Mr. Jam* have all sworn to lies ; ' and rior cer*i, if they have told the truth. | tKen Mr. Beeeher has committed j-erju ! *>"• If Mr. Tilton has sworn to the truth, j then uot only Mr. Beeeher, but Jteeste | Turner. Essayist Tracy, t River Johnson, j Sam Wilkerson, Mrs. l*almer, the negro i Wood ley, and all the witnesses who tes tified that they saw Mr. Tilton walking j with Mrs. Woodhull in the Uos-el pro | cession, have sworn falsely, j If Mr. Monlton is not a jwrjurer, then, [ besides convicting Mr. Beeeher, he con victs of perjury Essayist Tracy. The same issue of veracity is made le --twecn Bessie Turner on one side, and Mrs. Brads haw, Mr. Richards, and Mr. I Martin on the other. It is alsoiuade be tween Martin and Tracy, and between Woodruff and Tracy. Mr. Bowen, too, comes and squarely contradict* under oath, Mr. Beeeher, 1 Mr. Clafiin, anil several other gentle men. It fairly makes one's head ache to try and unravel the tangle. HA( K-SfLtT PATftJo7> FROST Ad A IS. John Cessna, repudiated by the rc j publicans of his own district, was made temporary chairman of tlu> Lancaster convention. Harry White, repudiated as a candi date for congress in a republican dis trict, was made permanent chairman of the Lancaster convention. Edward M'Pherson, repudiated with the congress he served, prepared the resolutions for the l-an< aster conven tion. Wm. B. Mann, repudiated by the peo ple, in a city which gave twelve thou sand republican majority, nominated the governor at the Lancaster convention. The people have set the seal of their displeasure upon these blind guides whom republican conventions persist in following. Last November they fail ed to avail themselves of their services. Next November they will quietly ignore their advice. 11. f R TR. 1 NET AXD <i R. f .V T. A Harrishurg special of The Times says that Governor llartranft did not at tend the Lancaster convention, us he meant to avoid all entanglement in the bitter contest for State Treasurer; but the positive 1 declaration against the third term was the only absolute requirement he made of his friends. He regarded that as the most dangerous rock the par ty had before it, and he believed that defeat would be inevitable with any am biguity as to the purpose of the party on another term for President Grant. He iB conscious that Grant is not very par tial to him personally, especially since his nomination for the Presidency last year by the Harrisburg convention, and he does not now look for cordial support from the administration, although he believes that the office-holders generally will support the ticket. It is understood that his letter of acceptance will In guarded, and enunciate nothing beyond an approval of the principles laid down in the platform. The Cameron organ here has sounded the long roll, instead of rejoicing over the work of the lenders at Lancaster, and declares that the hat tie will he desperate and can be won on ly by the most cordial co-operation of ail the elements of the party. It was for getful of this peril when it hounded Strang before the convention met, and its evident alarm now is significant, as indicating its fears that the Cameron arrogance and disregard of the wishes of the party were overdone at 1-ancaster. THE RESTRI CTION OF FORESTS. In last week's Reporter we made brief mention of the great destruction of tim ber every summer by mountain fires. The World has an article UJKIII this sub ject in which it says that the destructive fires which have lately devastated the forests of Pennsylvania and portions of New England and the Northwest add emphasis to all that has been said of late concerning the wasteful destruction of American forests. That this destruc tion has been out of all due proportion to our growth in civilization, that it is already telling visibly upou our tradi tional "ineiciuyistible" forests, the evi dences begin to in distress ing abundance. The prestation or the economical use of American foresu is no longer a matter which concerns posterity alone. Thefailirre properly to preserve them is ajieady felt with disas trous effect in mote than one section of the Uuiou by the people of our own lay and generation. New England is ptta- Imblv the greatest *ifl< r> r frolii this waste. The mountain and woodlands of that section have in nitiny places law u n> well stripped of their tillilu i u* fre quently to cause serious interrupt ion I with to its agrli ultural and nmnufaiiurtng in dustries The alarilling frequency •! freshet* and droughts there is nun plainly attributable to nothing than to the felling of the tree- wltleli formerly prevented the 100 rapid tluw of ruiu-wu ter and melted snow fromtlii'mountains and prevented too rapid evaporation on the plains ami lowlands The rains which heaven ill its b, Minty send* upon thejn.it and the unjii-t of that thrifty re gion do not long abide to bleu them, but rush oil madly totlie-iaoi return to the cloud* in vapor, often having mills with insnilieieitt luotm |miw i and eattb witb short ration- of wat.i M.r.-ov.r, the levelling of the forests ha* expos.,l the country to the sweep of fieri e winter wind* which not only aggravnt. the uii* pleasant rig-rs of the i Innate but help to lurodnve and prolong winter drought* by postponing the thaw "f ice and snow in which so large a portion of the wat.t snpplv is annually locked up Mm h complaint was last winter made by New England newspapers, ami commented upon by The World, of a -• veredri tight, which uot only rriluoil a iiuinlwr ot mills to half lime, but also put farmer* to great trouble and c \peine in supplying their stock and even their fumilic- with water. An equally lamentable icsiilt • ! the ill-regulated destruction of N w kng land forest- is found in tit*fact that much good farming land ha* la-en t brow n I out of cultivation le-ause tin* mljac. at woudlamls have been stripped of tint l>er. For it is altoul as imi>oiblc !• conduct a farm without wood for fu! for fencing or for the repair of farm building* and implements asit is to mot t a locomotive without steam. The dense population of New Kng land, together with its proximity to tin seai-oast. where before the days of oil! repressive tariff and navigation luwi much ship-building u>el to hedone.ani tlie great cities of the 1-st, where .-na quantities of timber are needed fin building purposes, have j*s*.-ibly laid i heavier contribution UJH.U the forests ot, New Kngland than has ' ecu iahi upon) the forest* of any other section. But the waste, without rccti|>eration, wlinh ha gone forwanl in New Kni;l*nil ha* also gone forwanl in greater or less degree in nearly even" iuhabiteil jwiftion of Amer ica. The demand* of our rapid inateri- al progress upon the forests of the cocti- nent have been sudden and urgent. We have huilded wooden house* only to ie-1 place them after a f w years with houses; (| of brick anil stone, and wo have put , much tinder into hastily -built brick anil i, stone houses which have either becuvle- j, ' stroyed by tire or polled down after a decade or two to be replaced by morejc coatly brick, atone and iron houses intojti • which much timter lias also been put Jl We have put w hole forests beneath thei' ■ rails of our iron r.-ail-and into the fur !' ' naces of their locomotives, while our farmers ami villagers have luxuriated in • winter before hearthstones on which blared wood enough—sending m>—t of f its heat up the big chimney—to na~t an ( • ox or to warm aw hole townful of north ern Kurupeans w ho have been compelled !< to learn the art of economizing fuel ] The annual destruction of forests by lire- t ' which it seems ought to In- avoided oral • Ica.-t rendereil less frequent if < itr f -r --cst* like our gapic were taken under the i 1 care of the State legislatures am) -omc provision made for their protection, i->' 1 i beyond computation or estimate in the ' " absence of statistics. That it must hej enormous, c.qici ially in the Northwest;' w here a chance tire is almost sure to Is , j fanned and driven by a fierce wind, there can be little qu.-t... Owing* to ( oar foolish tariff law- we have indeed), used no great quantities of timber in ( shipbuilding during the past dozen ; year*, but the less profitable destruction i r of our forests by war and by the waste i of our lu-ty progress has gone steadily ■ . forward withouteom|ensationamlwith- 1 out regard to the future, except ;n a few > f of the Western Stale-, where the imp st ance of tree-culture ha- fjeeii fairly re , cognised and acted uj<on. To plant a L . tree for every tree that is rut iiow II ilia's . not seem to lie either an arduous or aj, costly task; the neglect of such planting;, is already discovered by -nine of our! older communities to be an exceedingly costly omission. It would le interesting l , to know how great is the numbes ©fj' communities which have already made tliis discovery. There is certainly no t more profitable inquiry forcensus-taker toinakethun this one : How much fer-i tile land In the I'nited -tatc- has been '' rendered unfit for the use and oecU|ia-| tion of the farmer bv the reckless de struction of timber? GRAXT AXD THE THIRD TER M. s " THE PRESIDENT DEFINES Ills POSITION" IN A P I.KTTER TO THE CHAIRMAN" OF THE I'KNN E SYI.VANIA RKPl'lll.fl AV COXVKNTIOX. t Washington.May 110. —President firant ( has written the following letter to Gen-| 1 eral Harry White, president of the re- , 1 cent Pennsylvania convention: !| K.VEITTIVE M AXSIOS, W ISIIINiiTON.', t May 211. — Dear Sir: A short time subae- , qoent to the Presidential election of 1872, the prem or a portion of it, hostile ' 1 to the republican party and particularly e so to the administration, started the cry i - ofctesarism and "the Third Term," call- i p lug lustily for me to define my position t on the latter subject, and believed it to | be beneath the dignity of the office 1 which 1 have been twice called upon to t fill, to answer such a question before the 1 subject should be presented by copipc- t tent authority to make a nomination, or 1 I by a body of such dignity and authority 1 a* not to make a reply a fair subject of J j ridicule. In fact I have been surprised ' that so many sensible persons in the r i . I Republican party should permit their , encrnv to force upon them and their I 11 t party an issue which cannot add strength j ( to the party, no matter how met; but a f . body of the dignity and jwirty authority 1 „ I of a convention to make nominations ' for the state officers of the second state < | in the I'nion. Having considered this < , question I deem it not improper that I i should now speak. In the first place, 1 r never sought the office for a second nor 1 even for a first nomination. To the first I was calied from a life position, ' one created by con gross forme tor sup r posed services rendered to the republic. - The position vacated f liked. It would H have IK'CII most agreeable to me to have J retained it until such time as congress \ might have consented to tny retirement 1 with the rank and a portion oftheemoU p ' uinents which I so much needed to u home where the balance of my days S might be spent in peace and the enjoy- t ment of domestic quiet, relieved from the cares which have oppressed me so * constantly now for fourteen years. 1 tut I was made to believe that the public 8 good called me to make the sacrifice s without seeking the office for theseeond term. The nomination was tendered tol me by a unanimous vote of the delegates u all the states and territories selected by the of each to represent oi their whole number foz ;1.~ purpose of fc making tbeir nomination I cannot say tbat I was not pleased at this and at the overwhelming endorsement which tbeir g\ action received at the election following, b! luit it liui-t In n liu inl'i-n il tli.it all the I qtcriti.ua .'M-s pt ttmt a>f cniufort lind been IIUI.IU in M -s-|f i • i In- th -l term. I licit tun. Mil Ii a fin- .if puj H. iiinl nl iu-*- nml sluutl.-r ha.l IH-.-II kept ti|> fur futir \ CUtlt, IWltt itlinf;Hiding 1111-colisi'i. llliotia |Hrft>niiiin.u *.f my .luti.-ato tin- Ik-i ■*( lit) iiii.lt rstamliiig, tituugli I a.liuit in (lie light of -ul,-. . PU nt I IIIM, in.inx tini.-H Mihj.-. t to fair . ritb i*in 11 ml an .-n --.lonu-iiu-tit from the |H-*IJIIC, who nloiio gt.vt-rii ri-piihhi , w iu- a grat ili. at ion tliat it Wile <ml> litttnuti to have -i|.j>i. ial.-.l ami i-tijoyc.l Now, for the thinl t.-tiu, I do not want it any uioi.- iluut I ili.ltlic 111 -l j woul.l not write or ott. r a worst to change the will of the |K-oplu in *-x --pru -tng iittd having thi-lr i hoice. The qn.-xiion of the uuml>cr of terms allowt <t to any one executive utit only > ono-up f.nilv tu tin' altstpe of il plop, tli.ill to amend the constitution a sha|iu in which all jailiticnl pat Ilea can partict l*alc, fixing (lie n-ngth of time oi the uuiuh.-rof teritta foi which any on.- | r -on shall he eligible for the office of hv-uli'iil. I util otn li an amendment ia adept, d the |wotile catiuot he restricted in their choice l>_\ reaolution, fuitlict than tln-\ are now r*--lri. tc.l aa to uge, nativity, Ac. It may happen in the fu ture history of the country that to clutugs! an executive IM-CUUSC lie has huvti eight v.-arw in ollicc will proveuw fortuimt. , if not diaaatruux. The idea tliat any until couhl elc. t him-elf Prcei [dent, or even to renominate himself ia pre|KM.tcr>tu>. It i- a relic tion upoutlie intclligcllc- and patriotism of the jam ple to SUJI|M- Mich a thing jH>--.tbh\ Any man can destroy tits chance* for office lut no one can force an election or nomination. To recapitulate, I uur uot now nr have 1 ever lieetr a tsudidatu for a reuoioiuation. I could not accept . tiourituition if it were tendered utileaa it rdiouldcouie under liU. ll Ctr. lltuetatlces '.oito make it all ttii|H-rattve duty —sir- cutiietanc ■ ti.=t likely to ari-c. 1 con gratulate the convention over witu-hyou preei.lci f.-r the harmony which pre vailed uiul for the exc-IU-nt ticket put in the field, and which I hope may IK- tri umphaUtly electcl VN'ith great ie*p.-. t, vuttrobesllent -.rvuttt. .Sigue.li I'.P.dlxXT. PKIKEKDINGS OF THE RADICAL ST ATE CONVENTION- HART RAN FT NOMINATED FOR GOV FKNOIt AND RAW LI. FOR MAIL 1 REASI UKH. Lsuca-lcr, Pu., May 2t T.c Republi can Stat* Cunveniiutr w* called tu utd*r by Kusel Kr.'ctt, Chairman >•: ll.e Mate Commute, at noon. John Cessna was elected le i |Krar>* Cbair. :.n, lie expressed the hope tor harmony and referred to many local in tere.t* rcprescntad arid cot.fl .ting view* beitl, but bad no doubt tbal ail w .raid unite in support of nominees. Alter roll call several committees, in cluding oi.e of thirty on r< ul -Lion* and plutfcrm u.re app.nnt.-d Hou. F. Mc Phi r.. n is Cl.airtuan of tire Coinmittea* on Platform. Tbe Committee then adjourn ed until two o'. lock. During the proeredings, rc-olutiua w. n ! offered del 'aring against tbe tbirj tern. 1 and in favor of strict adherence to time honored usagt* ©f tbe Republican-. Tbe! rc-olutions were referred to appropriate \ committee*. In tbo after.., i n session*, tbe C->muiltUe on Permanent Drganixntion report. J for President, G.n, Harry White; Secretary C. D. Kliiott. The Fintform. The following declaration of principles] w as adopted: First Equality of all uier. before the la equal juslirc to all and special favors to none. Second—Harmony of nati. nn! and Slat, governments; both are parts of one tyst. m. alike necessary ter cun.tnon prosperity, peace and security. Tbird—Unity of nation. Wo are on© people. Tbe Constitution of tbe Unileti States forms a guv i-mtnent, not a lea gue. Fourth - Faithful execution of the laws ; an economical adrair...tratioti of govern menl integrity in office; honesty in all branches ul the ~v il *erv ic, and a*rigi.l accountability of public officers. Fifth Protection to home industry and i a botno mark'-t for home product*. Sixth—Right of the laborer to protection and encouragement and promotion of hr inony between labor and capital. Seventh — Cheap transportation and j closer intercourse between all part* of the ! country. Eighth—Free hanking, a afo and uni form national cutrency adjusted to the ' growing wants of the business interests of the country and a .tendy reduction of the national debt. Ninth—The public domain being the lieritiige of tlic people should be reserved ] for actual settler* exclusively. Tenth—Equalization of bounties of *ol ; li.-rs and a speedy settlement of all Just 'claims arising out of the late war. Eleventh—Honest men in office, men i with brains enough to know dishonesty when they see it and courage enough t i glit it whereover they find it. The first resolution is as follow* : Resolved, That we declare a firm and unqualified adhcrenco to the unwritten law iof the Republic which wisely and under the sanction oi the most venerable of ex amples, limits llio Presidential service of any citizen to two terms, and we, tbe Re publicans of Pennsylvania, in recognition 'of this law, are unutterably opposed to ih election to tho Presidency of any person for a third term. The remaining resolutions endorse the administration ol Grant as among the most brilliant achievement, it the annals ot the countty; eulogize Gov. Hurtranfl fur the able manner iu which ho has discharged every duty incumbent upon him and present his name for re-elec tion; suggest a thorough investigation by an able and experienced appimission of the whole subject of municipal taxation in or der to protect tho people as well from ex isting mnl-ndininistrntion as to prevent its recurrence; arraign the Democratic party for dishonoring the State by an unseemly and arbitrary exercise of legislative power and heartily approve of the efforts of the Government to bring to punishment de frauder* of revenue. The resolutions were adopted. Nominations for governor being now )n order, Colonel Wm. B. Mann nominated Governor Jno, F. Hartranft, Hon. Kirk Haines of Perry county, moved that the nomination be inad^unan imous. Governor Ilaitranft was unanimously nominated amid great|<-nlhui.in*in and the convention proceeded to the nomination of n candidate for state troacurcr, H. B. Strang, Henry Rawle, H. \V, Stew art, K. II Wilson, L. I>. Shoemaker. G Dawson Coleman, K. Reed Myer, P A B. Widencr, Chas. I). M'Knight, E. G. Falinestonk and Chas. N, Wolfe were placed in nomination. The first ballot resulted as follows; Strang, -ID; Widener, 4>, M'Knight, 14, Coleman, 2t>, Rawle, 4!'; Shoemaker, 12; Myer, 8; Wolfe, JO; Falincstock, Id; Slrw *r(, Wilson, 14. The name of Myer, Widencr, M'Knight slid Coleman were withdrawn. Thusecond bullot resulted as follows; Strang, 71; Rawle, 148; Stewart. 18, Palme itock, G; Wilson, 8. The nomination of Mr. Rawle was made unanimous. Mr. Bowman, of Erie, returned thank; in behalf of the notthwestern republicans or th nomination of Mr. Rawle ——A heavy rain nnd flocd in Missuur m 27 ult., ha* .li-owned nearly all the fraishoppeis tbuie and the rivers art j ilabk With thm. • FOLLOWING (!>!> AS CHILDREN. ti ri |S.riiin b> tic l pailor ol l''y until!. f . Church. | o 'I hc it vt w taken Iriilu * |ml ul first ai.it • mii-dnO \ t r. ul |k fifth chapter of Kpho- J'j skins "Il< y, th'i>-furc, follower* of o>>d ( t an tic-iii i bilt] MI, and walk in luVe a* e I'llrit ii ! 0 liuili loveil u* and hath given " Himself I'll 111 ' ' The figure of following may he drawn „ from any ul several suutc.-s A suldleil follow* hi* loader. and sometime* in sactrp " Scril'ture following as after lite maliher ol that figure, Ho do *cliolar*, in liitOrim l lui inoilt. iol inslt uctlou, w bore the teach *' er w n Ik. In H tut* dimly Kurd• M, * tlieir t. >i, mill - 11* o KuLibt in l*al j # *nt |ti<*, \t lilt it until) v! lUOVCi) I from \ ilU|jo in v• 1 lK 15 touching iU |f*|jU j (o fulluw iii'J. > lh m hiiUia ua> lull"*!! II the tail eh or HI (but * io. I*M>, il i rienp- | turnl The sheep follow the shepherd, and M in that Hiiiae il i Scriptural; hut here it it a lite imago ot l.lt'.e I'liiUlieii hdtow lug .ftt-r w their parents, AND 110 picture could to d ino-o charmiiig tlihii that w In. Ii iiti it the imagination of every on. who hu* been " blck.ril iu their home and childhood—the ti figure ot little children walking after thru . mother, running alter io*r, it abe.leave. tlo fi room, crying (or her, clinging to her, a.k u ilig to bo lifted by lief, dependent, always fi within tho score of her eye, |i Now we am to follow tied m dear chil dren, anil he therefore, i* to be to u of na- ti ei-s.itv i Father, or we cannot follow Htm a. children And if, tiierefoie, our roll- w ceptieii of God It u( the One in whom ill( ail power and all will and a rightful wilful-111 lieu, ill* impossible for u* to follow tucti I a a conception ul God a. dear chi Jreii. Or, h if He be to our liiiagilialioli an ab.tracl a t ioti of perfect unity, witii *Ueh a concOp-jl lion of evil a* tliat He cannot lor a mo- e uient bear with it, but *il* conscious of Hot own everlasting purity, demanding purity h ill every one, nuiorah e you cannot fol jt low such an arbitrary liod.a. dear children u A child Can follow a .lulling mother, aid benignant lather; but y oil luhtiot per- y sonde acbtlil to follow a .tern-laced tlratt* i ger, nor any one tliat stand* til the attt I tude of a judge, whoso face l clothed Willi y frowus. it is not in nature. You can J drive ihcui after, hut they will riot follow. > And ii we arc ti follow tmj as dear chil-'j dreti it must be because God is such a One, i so toll ot all compassion, so full of aii tin t love and tiie patience arid the self ner.Jic, I that we associate with fatherhood on earth t —only higher, richer, utoro multiform, in t exhaustible So that, ultra ere look up < wlib our throbbing, iitial love, there iballji answer the ocean Kve of One who know* i better how t.i love than we; who created i it, and in W horn tl resides primary, ever- i !a-;mg Ana so the Ap..*lle calls tbuse that wen- I newly gathered into the Christian Church, i to follow God as dear cluidien, and when we follow God as dear children We follow I ill it* as father; but what lake. U* back to I the 1. ird' I'rayrr, where We are taught to pray "Our Father," each one ol us, each ! individual, each pt r, nal heart, zxnd not i only that, but "Our father which art in i Heaven, lifted up above human impel* ; lection, lifted above any G..J enshrined in ati ordinance, any God enshrined in the i Church, any God enshrined in human s - cicty or in universal huuiap nature ; not . thewidly distributed pantheistic <>.* d, but our Father—our personality calling for I personalilv, and our Father which art in < ileaven, invisible, universal, and not rente- < sc tit vt I by any human form imr eiubod.e l i uiany hnuiau organisation So are we to ■ fellow (i d. But take notice, "He ye, iberefore, f o - i low <-r* of God us dear children, and tliat ye' I may so follow, as the means, Uu method i of following, the indispenslble condition of i It. ' walk in love a. Christ also hath i.tv. d i u* and hath given Hitusell for n-." That I is the method bv which dear children are to follow their Father- by walking in the i way ol love, as ha dwells ti; love, adfninis- I lets by its power, make, it the lest of that < character which shall survive death and live through immortal .pibares So we ate to follow Him ih that spirt But it is ni l . ; a figure of sptecb alone. If 1 luav so say , it I. that atmospheric condition of the aoul , by which yeu hal appreciate the per. -n --] ality of God. fci.d all the duties vou are ca.ied us on to perform a. the followers of ' of God through the Lord Jesus Christ. We arc iuti hearing front the tco II t iii corps ih at hm o gum ultrumali c:\iliatd nations to witness the transit of Yenu* acit s the surface of lite sun. and we have learned that after infinite pains , some ot the in on the day ap|-i inted, alter | ninths, and It may be said yeait of pre- I paration, found s! run beating down upon ijthem, bunding Ihvtii, and aii day lung they unci I as well have gaud into u.iu j night. The atmosphere eras HI such a cen dit ion that they saw not a glimpse, and folded their instrument* and returned , Hume u wise a. ihuv went And th.-io were other parties stationed at other points t f observation, and although the rain did not descend and beat upon them, Ih.^lnuJ. • nung low, a: d Wt-uld riot seperate, and they returned home. The condition ol . string that magnificent orb was nut rrn* id eroa to them There were other parties * with whom the clouds tdayvd coquette. - and opt nrd and shut, and they got glance* * and \iiiu.t. First contact and second contact were lost and third gained ■, the , first and second and third gained and iatt ' | lost, and o on. They leturned boms ; somewhat wiser, but sliii it was not a pro , pltious heaven, and only they answered the end for wmch they had taken such ex traordinary pains and gone forth on sucb 1 a long journey, w hose whole sky was open and clear, and who saw the planet advanc , nig toward the sun and passing over and leaving it. The atmosphere was every-, thing No matter how perfect the teles cope or admirable tho structure that en j closed it If the atmosphere was not right they lost everything. And now- in Christian life the atmos. | t here is everything, l'liey that will see . j God must have the atmosphere through „ I which He alone can be discerned, and that is love. Ho that, while we are follow ' in* a* children the Father, Who dwells in - love and ii love, we must follow lliui and walk in love, or we never can understand , Him, perceive Him, receive benefit in ma* ' lerial degree from Him. 1 So then 1 read ngxin—for the text is al ways bolter than the sermon—"Be ye . therefore followers of God as dear children and wa'k iri love, as Cliri-l also hath loved 1 us, and hath given Himself for us." Out of (hi* fundamental and vital quality there , will spring up many other forms in insoir-j alien ; but the root forms the foundation, j the fundamental element of Christian love ' j will be in that love which dear children for a Parent and which Christ himself : showed forth in all his walk and con versa . lion while upon earth. Wo have very much clamor and very much dispute about ' fundatnen al doctrines. There are no fun r dan.enlal doclrin.s. There may lie and . are fundamental doctrines of philosophic al systems. Americanism has certain doc- I trine., and il cannot be Americanism • | without them. The Calvinistic faith ha 1 i 1 it- vital nncl fundamental points, without [ which it cann a be Calvinistic. and there ' j may be such things a- vital and fundameo* i ; tul doctrines in the view of a system but ; there are no fundamental doctrines in the , i view of the human heart and Christian love. There is a fundament love, and out' k of that other things shall cotno, though, : they that come may be vita! and funda-> mental. How long shall we need to goj , without an adequate interpretation of the ] IHth of Corinthians, where l'aul, with ev- I ery form of speech which belongs to elo quence, declares that men may know all, 1 believe all, practice every good quality. I but unless they had love tliey were Hom ing; they were a# a "sounding brass and tinkling symbal." Thousands of men | have gone to war, men h ve quarreled with each other, burned each other at the slake, all on account of doctrines which bad nothing to do with love ; which a man might believe either way and be neither better nor worse. We are to walk with Christ even a he walked with God. Out of that spirit and out of this charac ter come many other experiences. One! i may follow God with tho reason and the! intelligence, but without love the reason, cannot interpret God. We may learn much, but tho much duo* nut help it; ai. for instance, you desire to know now atii eminent man looked. It won't bo enough to paint on otio sheet of paper nn eye, and on anotbor sheet a nose, and en another sheet a mouth, and take those separato sheets and say, "Combine them, and that * the way he looks." But who can com-! bine them under such circumstances. It is the organized unity which makes the; semblance to the man Nor when we see ! a man do we know him for all men are; different in face and feature. A man who from youth has bpun thoroughly bad cans! not understand a man who from youth line | been a thoroughly good man, nor can a! man thorough!v good understand a man thoroughly butl. A miser cannot under- j stand u magnanimous and benevolent man any more than such a man can understand a miser Wo have to be in sympathy with those whom we would understand If we are to understand tho artist's r.att|re it is . because something of the artist's nature is in us. Now no man can understand God except as lie Is inspired. God glories, as He lolls us, in His long sutfering, in His patience, in His loving kindness, in His tender morpy, mi man can understand God who docs not go beyond hit own purpose into the disposition of Go;), and (his fan ' be done only by tho warmth of true love. ' We may follow God by u true veneration, I by humiliation, but it must be in such n < way us dear children follow. There is, I '• doubt not, to every one of us a sense of the v goodne-.s of our mothers, the superiority of our fathers, such as reacts back upon us, so that we have been rnnde to believe how In ferior we art-to tbem, and we look up to them and we rejoice in their goodness which makes us feel ourselves inferior. *■ And sosi loving child of God rejoic* in | bis ows Ssute cf abasement and inferiority. J] uako u* fully responsible to the lower " ailicr than the higher element* You are received into the Church Hid it ever a cur to yt'ii '.hat Jesus Christ, who found-! si lilt? ( lirUtUti Church, wait titv*r a uicfii tier of tl hiiutelf Ho! Il aver occur to you 1 nnt the twelve Apostle*, who are esteemed ' e twelve pillars of the Church, were tiev r members of the Church ? Christ Wat a nitiiiiher of the Jewish church, so were the \p< *tlei but of the Christian Churcht -j [fistiiiguishrti from that tliey were never lorn,her*. And you are to Join )t nr*l|j iio rfore, not in any of those pontic notions i which make tho church a substitute for God. It ought to be much by iu fellow ship, by its companionship, by iu sympa thy, and by the instruction which you re . .ivtinii. hut the' Church is nut worth stiy more than it give* to you, I tithe dei st-1 what are summers ami seasons worth f * The Church i> just with to you what it produces in you as an educating inslitu . Oi ami us it is valuable to you ill weak " pbn t-s The Church is nut to be worship- , ped \ml are not to he saved because you •reiu it In school the child learn* ihat p a lu. bhe cannot learn out of it Shou'd I If arge the use end power of the Church wbo have Welcomed HI this piece so uia , Ki .i MMM them rt i IviagMMMk go.Ni i it.on it f It leeches yeu to neglect the d uwer and to plat e yourself on the higher, ior nothing less then God t ail satisfy the 1 man's s. ul, nothing but love from the fountain heed, and the sympathy end com passion and love of God. And entering he Church is good for you Just in propei , lion us you are brought nearer to God. What would you say of en astronomer who would sit at his instrument and watch it and praise its maker, cleaning it, adjust ing it, but never teeing through it? it it what is heyutid the telescope, what is brought nearer to yon try It, is it* value, sod with tit that it is gotid for U'lthing The Church is God s U-letcope, and if II rhabies you to See the It.visible through I tlio visible, if it brings God nearer to your " heart end nearer to your moral tense, then tin Church is the church of Gtd to you; otherwise it is the church of man. It does - not follow that because you are churchmen *' you are to be saved ; you may be lost. If it i> tti you vital and helps you to God, it IS because you see through it that which |> your strength, God our Father, the Lord Jt'stis Christ, our Savior, and the Divine ( Spirit, *ur Comforter. Many of you are just beginning your Christian life, and ma ny of you are experienced soldier* in the Church, and yet whether with much or htlle experience, it is a good thing to begin I this day a new life, to live as dear children of God. For when *nce the habit is form ed, then in a!l ciroumstancas and trials end temptations you shall find in that coni mut.ion and in that fa'.lt all the strength and all the comfort Ihat will be ell yon i nned. No man knows where you will go. ol where in the course of a year you v ili be scattered Where are tbe birds that sung on my farm last year? Tell me where are the leave* that waved on my trees last summer ' Tell me where are all the flowers that bloomed last summer? Who can tell that * And where you shall be in five years, what sorrow* shall have befallen you, what new application, what habitation in the way, what deprivation , vou shall have suffered—who can tell? | None.! One thing we desire to lookiforward to, and greatly desire, and that, is, if you { follow Gi>d the dear Father anU you as dear children walking in love, it makes < little difference whether you live upou the | land or upon the sea. whether sickness ; coins, or disaster or ditappointments— G>id is tin- soul's all, and vou tusy be joy tul, and the quality that f look for in ,-ach one cf you t* not that you are good mem bar* of the Church, but it is tliat in the ( Church, and in your vocation, atid in the ( household, and in your companionships and friendships, you have learned that royal less>>n to tii'uv God as dear children ' and walk in the love just av Christ gave I* himself for us. |< And now, bcloveJ, with theve brief and " perfaclory remark*, we are—ninny of you for the first time in your life, and all >-1 un- " dcr such circumstances as have gathered, us here—we are to sit together and partake I of these symbolic memorials of tbr Lord 1 Jesus Christ, your and my Savior. And in partaking of these symbolic repre*enta- ' lions —ttte brea-i broken and the wine < standing for Hie blood shed, and both the]* bread and tbe wine standing as a test foi Divine love, fur the truth. 1 enjoin upon you Hie occasion. You will never to brought again to the beg nr.ing, a begin-, ning uau bw but once, and to many of y- .i this j* the first time, and I trust not the mod joyful, but yet an eminently joyful time My heart goes out to you. My longings are nut so much for your minis-, tratioti* in life, but that you may have that strength, that staff, that sure hold ot (s.uf ' by love, that shall keep you in the "valley of the shadow of death.' And I invite all person* whether members of this church, because be love* God, and out of love may • due veneration, humiliation, prostration qf soul, but without love this unwortbinois' in one's own mind, and that whole system j by winch men are affected by a sense of! their siufulues# derogatory to the sense of man and manhood, is degrading o the moral sense ef man. M<-n who are ever I looking al their sins, studying tbem as iC were and living upon a sense of their infe riority—such men are not wholesome. That i not the way children live at home. Vou WLUIJ nut U; ilium With the little! of the divine nature that you have in you. you think that is not the proper way for children to behave al home. They *nould net be continually thinking of their inferi ority. They must lire in faith, love, and trust, or a child.canuot be a true child at home. And so in the ministry of the Church. He who suffers iu the presence of God is not in a right slate, htili lets is, he who fenrs compatible with tbe v;y of! children following God. There it a prop er tear Tt.C child anxious to follow looks with wishing expectancy to see ii it* task has pleased the father and mother. The child that is learning an art and making -ketches brings them to the teacher or.the parents, comes with a trembling apprehen sion lest it may not be approved; that is, fear, but il is ennobling. But the fear of anger, the fear of our suffering and lost it wrong and degrading. Now wo are to be utombests oflheChurch that w-e may be bowed down with an ap propriate recognition ot our part, and fol-| low the Lord as dear children. Beware! then. I beseech ofyou who are beginning the Christian life, of substituting anything for this quality in you, or allow anything to crime between yo-.i and this quality of love. You arc God s. You are not owned by the Church ; yuu ate nol.owned by any iprittl; you are not owned by any minister, j ' vou do not belong to any one less than (sod, to w bom you are not slaves or hire lings, but you are his children. If He owns ■ the heavens, you own them. It He owns all sources of joy and their eternity, then you own them, fer you are "heirs with Christ and joint heirs with God." And as dear children of God yau are to walk lives of liberty, joy. eourrg;, and truss- Lotus' Lew sr. therefore, off nose element*, so of-! ten end so grievously met in lhe|experiencat! of men—let us beware of all those elements' 'that shall draw- down our allegiance and or of a sister church, or whether they are no', memkors of any church—l invite all' who are conscious of their sinfulness and! their need of pardon and salvation through Jesus Christ, who earnestly and cordially, accept Christ in their Ihougtits and fi'i!iugt 'at their Savior, that il would strengthen them and comfort them—l invite all such 'to unite with us in the celebration of the lord's supper. And 1 repeat ngiin, this ordinance do©* not.belong to tho Church— though for convenience ii is administered in the Church—but the Church owns the' i Church no more than the Church owns the) Bible. And I make this invitation as broad as I think God would make it if lie could ; 'see this congregation. I invite none wh.'' | take it a* a mere form. If you need it, and j know-that you need it, and arc willing tj ! partake it, I invite vou. ' r. a. Wilson. T. A. Un a*. a.a. ai.-ss. WILSON & HICKS, ! WHOLKSALF. AND RETAIL HARD WARE DEALERS. IRON, PAINTS,OILS. GLASS,AT- Builders Hardware COACH MAKER'S GOODS. CAOINKT MARKR SSTOCR. J. Stoves of All Kinds. CHILDREN'S BUGGIES, 1 I WAGGONS, CARTS.&C-! WILSON A HICKS. Rellofonto, Pa, NtiTICE. —We will sell to responsible men on three months credit. Will take I off 6 per vent fur cash which is equal tu *Ju per cent, uor annum. It will pay tho pur- i r-liusor to borrow nl 10 from other parties, if he can save in buying from us. In this i way we can turn our money and sell low ci Mar 15. tf. MA J. J. SIIREFFT/ER ~~ TAILOR, Over Dinges' Saddler Shop Cut. Hall where be is at all tiroes, prepared all kinds of men and boy's cloth-j ( itig, according to lb* latest styles and atl< rkwauble cbjtrgw. ' II O OKfNINlit'H A ( Wt'oaKU . Established, 1843. MILLUEIII MARBLE WORKS ■; BY DEININGER & MUSSER. } The old, reliable pla.'O, where I jJ Monuments, j*, Couches, V Headstones, \ and other marble . tii vork is made, in the very best style, and H upon reasonable term*. fcxT Thankful for pant fuoori, ice re tprctiirUi solicit (he patronage of the public. Ktiops, Id t i.f Briilgn, Millhi-im, Pa. f Apr. b, y. j Ho! for Sussman's!! ta Just ojieueti iu his new quarters in 1 " Ruth's Arcade. C A LARGE BTOC'K OK Trunks, Valices. All kinds OT ltril>*r& R rbidj/jijs " ♦ w Shoemakers call ami see SL'S.SMAb for cheap slock. J * BUY* AND BELL.S CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SLED dec T. t-f. I CEN TBE HALL FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS i' The uuder.igneu having taken posses-., sion of the above establish uient, respect- N fully inform tbe public that the same will H be carried on by tnem in ail il* branches j as heretolure. They manufacture the CELEBRATED; I TRUE BLCE CoKNPLANTER, U*U best now made. L liOKsK POWERS, THK.StiI.VG MA !i CHINKS A SHAKERS. PLOWS, STOVES, OVEN DOORS. KETTLE!' PLATES, CELLAR GRATES, PLOW 11 SHEARS A MILL GEARING of eve-! ry description, in short their Foundry iti complete in every particular. We would call particular attention to our EXCELSIOR PLOW, acknowl-j-' edged to be t te best Plow now in use,!' shifting in the beam for tsroor three horjl sc*. ' Wc aL" n.nnufWciure ant-wand improv | i TRIPLE GEARED HORSE POW ER, which bat been used extensively iu j the northern and western States, and has taken precedence over all other.. We arc prepared to do all KINDS OK J CASTING frvm tbe largest to tbe tmall-i est, and liave facilities for doing atl kinds! iof IKON WORK sucb a. PLANING,! TURNING BORING, Ac All k'ndt of repairing done on short no- j VAN PELT St BBOOP, "|i |jau2l-lv. Centre Hall, j BE ATT V ™nq No OTHER PI A SO FORTE ha* attain-! :©d the tme popularity t%-Send stamp for Circular I). F. BE ATL Y, Wsshing-I ton, New Jersey. ~"c FT N T a E lT A L L COACH SHOP, LEVI Ml IIKAY. at hi* establishment at Centre Hall, keeutj <m hand, and tor ale, at the moat reason*- bio rales. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, FLAIR AND FANCY,; and vehicle* of every description made to, order, and warranted to be made of the, best seasoned material, arid ly the most .killed and competent workmen. Persoiv wanting anything in hi* line are requested' to call and "examine bis work, they will; find il not to be excelled for durability and, i wear. • may fitf. | LEVI MiKKAY, NOTARY' PUBLIC. SCRIBNER AND CONVEYANCER. CENTRE II ALL, PA , Will attend t-i adi..ii.i*tenng Oaths, Ac | know lodgement of Lb-edn. Ac. writing Ar ticles of Agreement, Deeds, Ac, rnavls BHATTYZIH^: ; COMBINESKVKRY IMPROVEMENT KNOWN. '..•ft-Sctid -lamp for Circu lar. Address I). F. BEATTY, Wasb-j Ij ington. X. ■?. J 'id 1 AI.KX SVPKH. C M. BOWXMJ 4 LEXANDKK A BOWERS, Attor-j ! at-Law. Bcllefonte, Pa. Special, ' attention given to Collceuons, .and Or. j nhans' Court practice. May be consulted! ' in German and English. Office in Gar man's Building. mv 28'74-t. BKATTY r *fi o- WF.itiHS WIIKN BOXED OVER ONE ' THOUSAND POUNDS. Liberal terras to dealer*. D F. BKATTY. Washington. N -I. A. J. OKNDORF. DENTIST. i( l_ Is luutlou at Pine Grove Mills andN lis now prepared to travel io the home* of l>atient*at a distance and render any d stred service in his line, in the best nian-| nor, of best quality and at reasonable " rates. Insertion of n-w dentures made a|. s|*ecially. 7VrfA extracted without t<o;n j 'ai jan* 74 BEATTY&PLOTTO ; j nKATTY A PLOTTS' Celebrated Goldeu YWgue PAKLOR ORGANS |C :ire ranked by eminent musicians and dis ! } linguishod men if honor throughout the!! world as the leading PARLOR ORGANS j , now in use. i , V An excolent Organ forlhpChurch. Hall, | Lodge, Sabbath school, as well as tho liar- , lor. * N. H.—Special rule* in this case, as an advertisement. AII offer ; Where we have no agents WO ! will allow any ono the agent's discount in 1 order to have this wonderfUl musical pro- V during instrument introduced. I No other Parlor Organ has attained to } tho same popularity. Send stamp for price list nnd a list ol I testimonials. Address : BKATTY A PLOTTS. Washington, Warren County, N J. _ ________ c Undertaker. | The undersigned bog. leave to inform his patrons and the fiublic generally that 1 ho is now prepared to make Coffins nnd respectfully solicits -i share of their patron- j ago. Funerals attended with a neat hearse. J. U.SHAFER, feb 11 tf Madlsonburg. „ TO STOCKHOLDERS Tho Annual Meeting of tho Stockhold- C ors of tho Lewi-burg, Centre and Spruce Creek Railroad Company, will be held ni - the Office of tho Company No. 233 South 1 Fourth Street Philadelphia. Pa. on TUPS- -" day Juno Bth, 1875, at I o'clook. P. M. Election fur President and Diroctors same day and place. n JAMES K. M'CLURE, Sec'y. o E STRAY MARE,—Came to the prem* l! i*es of the undersigned, near Put- • tor's Mills, about two weeks ago, a light I bay marc, bald on face, 10 years old. The owner is request* d to prove property, pay costs and remove be same. F JuHN YOUNG. X UK ATT V piano! >-■ ILIVL 1 1 I TI, RH ano Forte combine* ivory improvement In tno with power ind K r<*ut durability, and ha* feint ed' be unqualified endorsements of the high •t Musical authorities fur it* Marvellous 'Straordinary n ( hn. of Tuna, hitting St) HIJI'KHJoiI IN THE WORLD. Lnrgi- #l*c. 74 Octave*. overstrung Ha*, 'nil Iron Frame, French Orand action, Kr t Deak, Carved I'cdal, .Solid Rosewood Vlouldioga, Ivory Key Front, Capped Hummers, a Gratle Treble, Ar , Ac , Ac. iVviylu whan board over One Thousand I'ound* Liberal discount to the trade. \ K fit Waoled—finale or lemals.) $* Sand *tan.|> for Circular. Addtea* he inventor and Proprietor, D 4 NIKL F. IKA'ITV. Waahint U. New Jersey. ( . PECK'B . New Soaoh Manufactory. CENTRE HALL, PA. The undersigned ha* opanad a naw e sbltshment, at hi* new shops, for the aanufsctuie of Carriage*, ii Buggies, A Spring Wagons, <■ HLKIOIIS iv SLEDS, PLAIN AN FARCY fevery description . Q All vehicle* manufactured by him re warranted to render satisfaction, and a* quel to any work dona eLewhere. ila ue* none but tha best malarial, a ,nd employs the most tkillful workman, i fence they Hatter tberuselve* that their vork can not be excelled for durability 0 ind finish. tl Order* from a distance promptly attend- :, >d to. • Come and examine my work before 0 ■olilrs'.tlDX elsewhere. PRICES REASONABLE, All kinds of He pa ring done. ti N'KW GOODS AND NEW PRICKS! b HIGH RATES HUB BED OUT J ti Goods wt Old Fashioned Price*. At the Old Stand of n H X. H OLF. Would respectfully inform tha World and the rest of mankind, that he hax just opened out and lx constantly receiving a large stock of GOODS OF AUL KINDS which he it offering at the vary lowaat market price. DRY GOODS, and i Prints, Muslin*. Opera Canton*, and Woll } Flannel*. Ladle* Ores* Good*, such a* lielaitis, Alpacas, Poplin*. Empress Cloth, Sateen*. Tameise, together with a full ( .lock of everything usually kept in the Dny Gocfds line. which he ha* determined to tell very cheap, consisting of 1 NOTIONS: ' A full clock, consisting part of Ladies and 1 Children's Merino Has*, Collar*. Kid . gloves, best oualily (ilk and Lifie thread ' t.lovcs, Hoods, Nubia*, Breakfast shawls, f 11ATS & CAPS, 7 A full assortment ol M<-n'* Roy's and Children's ot lue latest sty le and best. , CLOTHING, Ready made, a choice selection of Men's and Boy's of tba newest style* and most serviceable materials. BOOTS & SHOES, WM. WOLF "CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. 0. DEI SINGER A near, complete Hardware Store has been opened by the undersigned in Cen tre Hail, 'there he is prepared to sell all i hind* of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Nails. Ac. Circular and Hand Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, Clothe* Racks, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture Frames, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs, table 'Cutlery, Shovel*. Spade* and Forks, ; Lock*' Hinges, Screw*. Sa*h Spring*. Hore Shoe. Nsil, Norway Rod*. Oil*, Tea Bell*, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn i*he. Picture* framed in the finest style. Anylhing not on hand, ordered upon shortest notice. *•* Remember, all *d offered cheap er than elsewhere aug JKTS-t f_ j The Granger Store! Something New! CASH AND PRODUCE FOR : CHEAP GOODS. j SHORT CREDIT A SHORT PROFITS. IftllFAL GRENOBLE, Spring Mills hat established a store to suit ' the limes, and has a complete stock of DRY* GOODS. NOTIONS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE, 1 QUEENS WARE HATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES, FISH, SALT. CIGARS. TOBACCO, , DRUGS, SPICKS, OILS. 1 In short n lull lino of EVERYTHING FOR LESS PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE COME AND JUDGE FOR TOUR- SELVES. c Sfeb. y. e yKW HARDWARE STORK. J. A J. HARRIS. No. 5, BROCKEUHOFF ROW. A new and complete ila.-dware Store has been opened bv the undersigned in / Brockcrhofr• new building— where they are prepared to sell all kind* of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Iron, n Steel, Nails. n Buggv wheels In setts, Champion f< Clothe* Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hand Saws Tennon Saw*. Webb Saw*. I lo* Cream Frecxor*. Bath Tubs. Clothes * Racks, full assortment of Glass and tl Mirror Plate of all sixes, Picture Frames, a Wheelbarrows. Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, p Belling, Spokes, helloes, and Hubs, - Plow*, Cultivators, Corn Plows, Plow Point*. Shear Mold Board* and Cultiva tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks. Locks. Hinges. Screw*. Sashl Springs. Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway- Rods, Oils, Lard, Lubricating Coal, j F Linseed, Tanners, Anvils, Vices, Bellows. Screw Plates. Blacksmiths Tools. Factory; Bells, Tea Bells, Grindstones, Carpenter Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paint, Oils, F Varnishes received and for sale at ti tune* iW-lf J A J HARRIS. I BEATTY '' l A N ~°~ AGENTS WANTED! (Male or Fe- v male.) to take orders. D- F. BEATTY*, t; Washington, New Jersey. c. R. sitKßßirr. ~i.r. MILLER 3 Keystone Patera & Model Works, J. F. MILLER A CO. £ PATENT OFFICE & EX PERI MEN- " TALMODELS OF p I BON, WOOD OB BBAS&, MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. 67 Wafer Street, and 80 First A ten tie. ' PITTSBURGH. Office with J. jl. Sherriff A Son, Works, 3d Floor. lapr.y t '1 GUTKLItIB, 1 Dentist, Millheim. Offers his professional services to the E public. He M prepared to perform all S jperations in the dental profession. a! is now fully prepared to extract el teeth absolutely without fait. myß-?3-tf. 1 BEATTY PIANO I £®.3end stamp for full information, < BEATTY, i N. J. J OR FARM KRS AND ALL OTHERS Go to FOR FOREIGN & DOM 1^11( DRY GOODS. NOl IONS, BEADY MADE CLOTIJJKt. IXCtIOOOM, OBOCSRXgft, PRoviaioNa, *QOT A BIIOEH, 1 Aid, L/iPo, liUULtiii feiiOEi; LLOTHIXG. OIL € LOT IIS AND FANCY ARTICLES LUEKNSYVARK, GROCERIES. PRO VISIONS, FLOUR. AC indu now prepared to accomodate at LIS old customers, and to welcome ail tew one* who may favor him with * heir PATRONAGE, lie feels safe in say- ' ' ug that be cau please the moat fnstidi >ua Call and see. _ IAAC GUGGENIIEIMEK. r. H. Mr, Buacman etill continue* o deal in AND SHOE-FINDINGS, CLOY ER.ud TIMOTHY SEEDS, n tbeold room, where be may alway D* lilap.tf. IUIK undersigned, determine d to meet the popular demand for Lower t*nc* RESPECTFULLY calls the attention of he public to bis stock of SADDLERY", aow offered AT the old stand. Designed for ibe people and the times, the largest AND most varied and complete as sortment of Baddlea, Harness, Collars, Bridles, f every description and quality : Whip*, sod in fhet everything to T ompfete a first- • class esubhshmi nt, be now offer* at price* which will suit ta tiaies JACOB DINGKB, Centre liall Stoves! Fire! Stoves! At Andy Resrnau'a, Centra Hall, ar latest and best stove* out, be bat just o LO r *G*d a langwlot of Cook Stovea, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, the Reliance Cook. PAKLORS—Tbe Radiant Light, self-fee der, Gas Burner, National Eg*. . Jewell. Ac. **- UR AS LOW AS anywhere B Mifflia or Centre co. TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE • "TO*® PIPK A NPOUTING All kind* of repairing done He ba always on band *™iv?r M ~- CUPS L DIPPERS, :* . DIBHKB.4C, All work warranted and ctargra reasot 'HiJ A " AJRCIISSNTR Centre HAL ; FURNITURE. i JOII.A UREK IIISILL, in bis elegant New Rooms, SPRING street. Bellefonte. .. * splendid ass>*rtmeat HOL.SE FURNITURE fWe. THE com monest to the oioct elegant. CHAMBER SETS, PARLOR SETS. SOFAS. CHAIRS. BEDSTEADS WOOL MATTRESSES HAIR MAT- TRESSES, and anything wanted ia the UAE of hi* business — homemade and city work. Al so, bat made a speciality and keep* on band, the largest and finest stock ol WALL PAPER. Good* sold at reasonable rates, wholesale and retail. Give him a call before pur chasing elsewhere. febfi-ly J. ZELLER dr SON DRUGGISTS No 6 Brockcrhoff Row, Bdlefontir.Fft *" Dcfiler* ln Drng*. ( heiutcals. Perfumery, Fancy Goods A., Ac* Pure Wine* and Liquors for mcdica . purposes alway* kept. may 81. 72. + I QENTRKHALL ( Furniture Rooms! I F.ZRI KBUHBIXE. respectfully inform* the citixen* of Centre county that he has bough tout the old stand of J. O. Deiningcr. and has reduced 4 the ■ pr:cea. They have consUatly on hand, I and make to order BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SINKS, YYASHSTANDS, .. CUPBOARDS. TABLES, Ac., Ac. F HOMK MAP* CBAIXS ALWAYS OS HA.XI>. Their stock of ready-made Furniture is | large and warranted OR good workmanship and is all made under thoir own itnmedi- * ate supervision, and is offered at rate* | cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see our stock before purchasing elsewhere. 2# F E FE. J Y _ Gift & Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE IIALL.. They have now opened, and w ill constant- Y IV keep on hand, a splendid stock of new I SHOES, A SLIRPEPS, for men, women and children, from the best manufactories in the country, and now of fered at the Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon short notice. They invite the people Lhi* vicinity to give them a call, as ther * , will strive to merit a share of their p RONW- mylOtf D. M. KITTENIIOVBE, WITH ROO\S, BCIIWAHZ A CO. _, WHOLKSALK UKALKRS IK Fish, Cheese and Provisions, 144 North Delaware Avenue, 137 North Water Street, - . A FH ILA DKLML lA. mtl IT** 8R " I " MANH O O D : How Lout, How Restored! W*?i* new wlilloß of DR. CULYBR- I WKI.L'B t KI.RHRATKD ESSAY on Uu> radical core wuhool medicine! of Kpermatotrhdea er Seminal i SI 0 ' 0 "'?!' Seminal Loam, Impoteac/. SIR. L Ebrtical locapaciijr Inipediiaeni. to Jlar- KvUepar and Flu. la ducedbir aelf Indalcesoeor aeiaal •itra.lG.nce, At. R-EF" Price, LA a sealed eotlelope, ooljr alt cent. The celebrated aotbar. IN this admirable Eeaar, "rlj demonetratea. frcu l a thirt, jaan' succeeafel Itactloe, that IHE alarmiof runaeuueocea of srlfabuae * ma, ba radtrall, cured wttboat the daoceroae aae of internal medicine or tha application <3 tha knife ; txiinttne on: a mode of cure at once eiinnle, certain, and * aSectnal. b, means of nnlcb ererj auCerer. no matter H tint bla condition maj ba, NO cure biiuaelf cheaply priralehh and radlcalur. Jg-TWi Lecture should be la the hands of erer, ronth and eser, man In tha land. , Sent under ssel In a pkla envelope to an, addreaa C " UO ' l "° Po4t CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO. I*J Broadway. Kew York; Poat Office Boa, tire I* Jul,. BEiTTY^uwi. ENDORSED BY THE HIGHEST MU- \ ILCAL authorities throughout the world I. THE BEST. D. F BEATTY, Propri itor, Washington, N. J. T L. SPANGLER, Attorney-iit- LIIW Bellefonte, Pa. Office with Hush A Yocnm. Consultation in Engliih ind German. Collection* promptly jttend- TO - fehA-tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers