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Centre Hall, Pa., July 15, 1875. *
7RRMS.—}* ptr year, in iufwuff, 2, o
token net paid % il
Advcrtittmenit "AV nrr hnr for thrr* in- (>
trriitm*, end for 6 and 13 manf A* Ay V
ml eamtrect. t;
it
The Plymouth church congregation „
has raised Mr. Beecher'* salary from ,
$30,000 fo SIOO,OOO. That's pretty tat. ,
and besides it is understood he dare kiss f
all the female members of his flock „
The commission of nine members up*
pointoii to proiwtv the draft of a new
Constitution for Uic Kingdom of S|vaiti
. have concluded thair labor*. The draft
opens with a declaration of indivhlnal
and religions liberty. The Legislature
is to consist of a Senate and Chamber of
Deputies comi>oscd as in other liberal j
monarchical Sufrs. The magistiaey is
to be irremovable. It is believvsi the
Constitution will bo adopted without
modification. 1
The Indiana county delegates to the '
democratic state invention have been *
instructed to support Wm. Rigler for '
governor.
The railroad war between the Haiti- 1
more and Ohio and the Renn'a railroad !
has ceased, and rates for passenger* and
freight have advanced again. A recent 1
despatch from Baltimore says: 111 con
formity witli ilm? Ag"*uu'iit between the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
roads, the car* of the latter will lo nui
between Washington auci New York,
and the sales of through tickets and
checking of baggage fully resumed. The
rates of fare to the Wwt from Baltimore
are advanced as follow*: To Chicago,
from $lO to 118.50; to Cincinnati, from
$lO to 12JJ5; to St. Louis, froui f INtc 81*.
and on a similar lasi* to other points.
•
Thirty-one young ladies in Warsaw,
Kentucky, have signed the following
pledge:
"We, the undersigned, ladies of War
saw, desiring by our example to promote
economy and so discouuteuance extrav
agance, and thereby lighten in some
measure the burdeus of our hu>tud
and father* by prudent retrenchment in
our household expenses, therefore pledge
our words of honor one to the other,
that we will not during the period of one
year from May Ist, 1875, purchase any
material for wearing apparel the cost of
which shall exceed twenty-five cents per
yard ; and shall further pvouiige to ob
serve a strict economy in all our house
hold purtenauceft, and cheerfully aid by
those delicate sacrifices to the general
stock of home comforts—too often dia-
jicasod with for the frivolous outside
adornment of the body alone."
How many Penns Valley ladies will
take this pledge ?
■•♦ ♦ ' ■
The Comptroller of the Currency re
ports the amount of additional circula
tion issued in June at $1.015,520. Legal
tender notes deposited with the Treas
urer to redeem circulation in the same
period is $3,099,626. Additional circula
tion issued since the passage of the act
of June 20, 1874, $11,001,892. Amount
of circulation destroyed and retired in
the same time, $9,627,066, showing an act
ual increase of the tiank circulation in
the year of f1.978,826. The amount of
legal tender notes deposited for the pur
pose of retiring the circulation since the
passage of the same act June 20, 1874),
is $25,523,057, and the amount deposited
by banks in liquidation previous to that
date is $3,813,675, making a total of $20,-
336.732. Deducting from this amount
$9,627,066 (the amount of circulation
permanently retired) will leave $19,709,-
606 of legal tender notes on deposit for
the purpose of retiring circulation on
July 1.
L. W. Herrington. publisher of an ob
scene newspaper called the Ranger at
Williams port was sentenced on Monday
to undergo an imprisonment in the pen
itentiary for three years and pay a fine
of SSOO. Herrington has already been
in confinement at Williamsport for a
long time. At the same time Ephraim
Decker, of Tioga county, passing coun
terfeit money, was sentenced to pay a
fine of SSOO and undergo an imprison
ment of one year in the western peni
tentiary ; and L. B. Sands, of Tioga coun
ty, passing counterfeit money, was sen
tenced to pay a fine ofsl,ooo and tinder
go an imprisonment of two years in the
western penitentiary.
It is stated that a million dollar*'
worth of judgments have been entered
on record in Hchnvlkill county as a re
sult of the recent coal strike. The min
ers now begin to realise a little of the
misery which six months of idleness
have inflicted upon themselves and oth
ers. There is no hope of getting much
money before the end of July, when the
money will begin to come in to pay old
debts.
Mississippi, one of the carpet bag
cursed states, which had been weighed
down by the hand that wielded the
knout from Washington, and whose
agents filled the offices in that common
wealth and plundered it until it was
brought to the verge of bankruptcy, has
at length a ray of hope for something
better. A writer picture- the last de
cade and fntnre as follows:
This State has been under the rale of
Radicals for the past ten years. Up to
the beginning of the present year the
tendency of affairs had been downward
in every point of view. The State debt
has been run from a few- hundred thou
sand dollars Car up into the millions.
When the negroes first began to vote
they were marched to the polls. They
voted in battalions, their votes being
handed them by party leaders within
one foot of the ballot box. Sambo, how
ever, has rfren in the political scale in
this State until to-day a negro fills the
Governor's chair. Gov. Ames being ab
sent, Lieut.-Gov. Davis, colored, is act
ing Governor. He is noted as a pardon
er. The press of the State is now mak
ing it warm for lii on account of his
alleged acceptance of as a bribe to
pardon before trial a perse* accused of
the brutal murder of a widow. The
courts are of little effect while Davis is
Governor. Last yew* le pardoned about
twenty-five penitentiury convicts. Ames
is very little better; he cares nothing
for the State, save the money he maims
out of it. He is hero but little n* his
time.
Nine-tenths of the crime in the State
is committed by negroes. In one coun
ty court four murderers were sentenced
to be hanged last month, all negroes; in
another county eight were sent to the
penitentiary for ten years each—seven
were colored, one white. At the Febru
ary term of the Circuit Court of this
county thirteen negroes were sent to the
penitentiary, most of them for five years,
for Stealing cotton. One of the thieves
was an AMermin of thin city. The
County Treasurer, a colored divine of
tlio Bnplinl persuasion, * also impli
cated.
Many negroes an' losing contidcnce in
the Radical leader* here and are joining
the Democratic party. Then' haa leen
n large immigration of negroea (Vein
other State* in which the Democrat*
hav* carried the day. A prominent
Radical lie* in jail here to await trial on
nineteen indictments again*! him for
obtaining money tinder false pretence*.
He went to Alalmuui last fall, after the
election, represented himself to ne
groes as an immigration agent, and sold
many poor colored fanylie* out, broke
up their home*, and gave them spurious
tickets for their money. We have many
new and excellent eiliaena among u>
from Ohio, who are delighted with our
soil, climate, and facilities.
The ftiture is brightening for u* The
IVnioerats are organising in every coun
ty in the State, with a strong hojc of
sttccees ; they have carried all the chief
city elections this year. The croj* are
tiner tlian ever before since the war
The acreage of cotton is larger than that
of last y ear, ami that of grain is over one
hundred per cent, greater.
nsn (>r RU ri7t:R< URN TRIM
The Reeeher-Tihon *cattdal which
has been going on for a "coons age" in
Brooklyn, is at an end now, ami some
folka who tread nothing else for the last
three mouth* but the rubbish that the
evidence presented, will now get tiuie
to read their Bible, and other matter
more profitable than the literature that
spraug from this scandal, very little of
which, we are glad to say, we retailed
through the columns of the Reporter.
The jury was out eight tlavs, and were
then discharged because they re|*rted
it impossible to agree They *tv*>d 0
for Boucher and J for Tilton. Revchcr
any* he is satisfied with the result, be-
cause hi* accusers got no verdict. 1 illoti
*ays he i satisfied l>ecau6e the result i* a
moral verdict in hi* favor. The Ply
mouth church folks seeut to thiuk more
of Beecher than ever, and cheer him a*
they wouhl a great hero. Well, if they
have such a taste, all right.
Various other on dits. reported from
iie seat of the scandal we copy a* fol
lows :
In regard to the Tilton-Beecher trial,
Mr. lVarsall, of the counsel for Tilton,
said he could give no information 111 re
gard to further movements in the case,
and returned the same answer to a -i*'-
cifie inquiry as to the truth of the rvport
that an attempt would l>e made by Mr.
Tilton to have General Tracy indicted
for perjury. Mr. Shearman said he le
--lieved there was no foundation for the
report that measures would be taken for
the arrest of Moulton in connection with
i Ihe Leoder-Price affidavits.
Mr. Beach stays the disagreement is as
good as a verdict for six cents, which
was all that was ever aimed at, inasmuch
as it shows Tilton has relieved himself
of the calumny and aspersion that found
early vent in Plymouth Church circles,
in investigating committees aud in the
Bacon letters.
Mr. Beechc-r looks upon the result of
the trial as giving him all the vindica
tion it was in the power of the Court to
give. For his chief vindication he looks
to the future. "I am," said ho, "good
for twenty years work yet and before
that is doue, malice w ill have spent it
self, ignorance will have become inform
ed and misconceptions of character will
be corrected." Being asked what he
thought of the malignity displayed by
some of his ministerial brethren, Beech
er made many excuses for their conduct,
but added; "If I strike back, I shall
never strike but once; I don't want to
quarrel and I shan't if 1 can avoid it,
but I do not by any means propose to be
led like a lamb to the slaughter."
Mr. and Mrs. Beeeher were at their
home on Columbia Heights this morn
ing, i July 3.) As early as eight o'clock
they were required to receive congratu
lations of vi-itors, and until lunch time
there was little intermission of hand
shaking and friendly talk.
Mr. Tilton has expressed his pleasure
to his friends at learning that the jury
in their earlier ballots on the trial stood
six to six, and says that ho regards this
as more significant than the final ver
dict. "It is very easy," he said, "to per
suade men not to pronounce a judgment
that will injure, especially when ver
dict can do the opposing party no ma
terial good."
Rev. Robert Aodley Browu, temper
ance nominee for governor has accepted
the nomination. Of Iris lettler of accept
ance the Morning Patriot says:
The Hon. Robert Audley Brown's let
ter accepting the nomination of the pro
hibitory liqaor republicans for governor,
which will be found elsewhere, is a
strong declaration of the principles and
purposes of the party whom he repre
sents. Mr. Brown declares that the re
peal of the local option law has caused a
feeling of intense indignation. through
out the state. He argues that the repeal
of the law was a virtual breach of faith
with the people. As it provided for an
election every third year to renew or re
ject its provisions within a year the peo
ple of dissatisfied counties could have sn
declared at the polls, and their verdict
would have afforded light to every legis
lators' mind. Under such circumstances
he holds that Governor Hartranft com
mitted an "outrage," in appending his
signature to the bill and making it a
law. In referring to the frequent ap
peals not to maintain a party on this is
sue but to seek prohibition through the
republican party he plainly charges that
organisation with the responsibility for
the repeal of local option. Mr. Brow n
says we arc warned that by separate ac
tion wc will be responsible for the de
struction of the "only party that can
save the country," aud asks with biting
sarcasm if a party can save the country
"which can no longer "save itself." It
is evident from the tone of the letter
that the prohibition candidate for gov
ernor is confident of receiving a large
vote. This expectation is of coarse main
ly based on the fact that forty-one of the
sixty-six counties of the state voted for
local option in the spring of lfy 3, and on
the deep resentment which has been
caused in many of these counties by the
repeal. In the republican strongholds
of the western and northern [(ortions of
the state which gave heavy majorities
for local option, the present indications
are that Brown and Pennypacker w ill
djvide the republican vote with Hart
ranft Rawle. In order that the
Hartranft may dismiss all
hope of compromise or withdrawal on
the part of the prohibition brethren, Mr. j
Brown concludes his letter of acceptance
jnr declaring that his party "will never
" ceasff their at the ballot box
" while the £use of Gmi humanity
" require it. We Cf.tl therefore r/lfi£-r
--" fully and hopefully addr£*S ourselves
" to the work."
At (he Indiana county Democratic rein
vention on Monday, the delegates to the
Erie convention were unanimously in
structed to vote for HOD. Wm. Biglc-r for
Kx-tkwrnor Biglrr recently *wto a
letter positively declining to bo n can
didate for the democratic nomination for
governor. Since then, the tlrntwrncy of
Indiana county have instruced their
delegate* for hint. Mr. Iligler haa tele
graphed to the Chairman, a* follow -
1 received your dispatch to-dnv niul
shall comply with it* request. My per
isotial de-ire*shall not interfeie with my
[duty to my party and my State.
Wiuiam llu.iicu.
The Pittsburg Kvening Telegraph
ipine* that "Mr. Itiglef may he the
mammon* choice of the (Itomoenttiel
invention" for Governor.
• ♦ a
111 an aide eddrv** to the voter* of
Cheater county, by Joseph Hemphill,
K*|., more e\temled notiee of which we
will give in another i>-uo. we tlud the
following interesting statement*
How huveoui State affair* Ih-cii man
aged? Let us examine the tax per
head of the population, for Mate, County
and Municipal purine* in Pennsylvania
was, in is.iii, fct; in 1870, fti.ftti; increase,
SSJMk Thia enormoua increase may he
accounted for partially, though not en
tirely, hy the expense-, whiehu war nee
c-wanly entail*.
10-t us next consider the "( xja-n-i -of
government" account*, which, being
made up solely of the salaries and ex
pease* of the otheeio connected w it It the
executive, judicial and legislative de
partment.*. should vary hut little, if any,
from year to year.
That no charge of uufuiruo** may he
uiade, we have taken the second year of
the first term of each of the last eight
Governor*, and flm! them to he a* fol-
lS4li, tinV. >huiik \dcui.i f2lt,ik2
184'.', Gov. Johnson iwhig 237, hV
lvcs, th.v. ltsgh r idem.l --o.lt" '•*
ltcai.Gov. PolKk** i know -
uolhitig) ai7,ytit n
18511,G0v. Packer ,dem. 408,087 to
Isf'J, t iov. t'urtui Rep tP'.tnis
18ftS.Gov. Geary Hep S4A.VM v
1*74, Gov. Hartranfr (Rep.) Yi *j
It seems, therefore, that within the
lat twenty-eight years ttie > of
(he government," a* they arc' ealied in"
the oltlcial reports, have increased $*7P,
521.41, and 8251,613.74 of that sum wn*
added between lsf>S, the second year of
Geary's ;uloiiujtnitiou, and 1*74, the
H.vod veur of llartranft's.
Honest ami economical administration
Would not produce such result*. Reck
less extravagance and corruption can
alone account for so unprcecdeiited an
increase of burthen*.
Here is something Li; ta* jmyit- to |
ijeiid. The last Democratic Governor of
Peuu-ylvania was Win. F. Packer. The
exm-uses of bis administration fur thi
yew 1859 cost the tsxpityen $4if,t97.4"
The first Republican Governor was An-1
drew G. Cnrtin, now a Liberal ant! an i
honest otticial. His administration cost
the Ui|uvtj> for the year 1862,M-K),u2t'.. j
sr. The difference can well l>c account
ed for by the tact that the war hail win- 1
tneneed and tbg expenses of the Com
monwealth increased thereby. But e
are now at jwaoe, and certainly the cost
of carrying ot the government ought not
to be more now thau it was tinder Cnrtin.
But it is. Gov. Hurtranft is the last Re
publican Governor, and he is asking for
are-election on his record. ¥hatsho.s
that for the year 1874 his administration
coat the taxpayers $!,096,15.1.63, or $547,-
124.75 more than during the first year of
the war. Is it any wonder the people
experience diiiiculty in jiayiug tln-ir
taxes when their receipts are diminish*
ing and the expetiM-s (if maintaining
their officials in office arc in< re. nig?—
Eri< Obatrter.
PEACE AND VICTORY.-DIVISION
AND DEFEAT.
"We uresorry to sec a dispositive oil the
part of a few men, sumo of thorn have
been wrred welt bv tbe party in the coun
ty, to sow discord and dissension tn the
ranks of our organisation at the present
time. There ureTiut few who are working
this way, and we hope their work will fall
short ol success."
The above precious hope we take Irom
one ot our Bellefonte continiporar.es. It
is a palpable hit at those resiles* spirits
who led off in and sympathised with the
traitorous Modoc movement to defeat the
democratic party last fall, and strike down
our excellentnominees, Mackeyand Wan
luce, and endanger the entire t -unty.
This base attempt "on the part ol n ><w
men" will not soon bo forg ttan-
The Nation, in its review of tho Ilrook
lyn trial, thinks that the result, while it
can hardly bo called a victory tor anybo
dy, is very like a defeat for Mr. ikoclicr.
It says that uo managed to save Plymouth
Church' "with the pews atwl other appur
tenances, by the *ucri£co of tomo of tho
great interests lor which the church Is sup
posed to have been instituted. lie has not
had to 'step down and out,' and the con
gregation has not been rent into parties,
but there is now, if not to the uproarious
crowd* who attend hi* prayer meetings, to
reflecting men all over the county, some
thing hollow and perfunctory in tho ad
tice he still proffers so I reel >* on the con
duct of life." The general result of the
trial, the Nation think, mutt be regarded
as unsatisfactory. Mr. Bcechar has not
been convicted, but then he haa not been
acquitted, and it warns him and his en
thusiastic partisans not to suppose that
"their ebullient devotion makes any seri
ous impression on tho sober, second
thought of the country."
A carpet-bagger is on trial for rnsealily
in South Carolina. It is ex-treasurer Par
ker. Ladd, the missing witness who had
attempted to abscond, was arrested, and
testified that I'arkcr told him that $150,000
in coupon State bonds had been given to
bim, of which his share was $150,000. This
was when the final settlement was made
by tbe Slate with Financial Agent Kemp
ton. Ladd also swore that Parker asked
him to have these coupons funded by an
agent of Parker. The coupons belonged
to the Slate.
Wll AT IT COSTS TO KEEP ORANT.
t.SnssJ
Annual average under Taylor-
Fillmore (Whig)- $-14,000
Annua] average under Pierce .
(Democrat) 41.000
Annual average under Buchanan
(Democrat) 40,675
Annual average under Lincoln
(Republican) .52,105
Annual average under Grant, First
Turn) (Republican) 101,720
Annual average ynde.r Cirani, Sec
ond Term (Republican i 110,289
A CONTRAST.
When tho House of Representatives of
Pennsylvania had appointed it Committee
of Investigation into tho citato Treasury
they adjourned for the recess. Jhe func
tions of that committee hnvo been frustra
ted by the pars latent refusal of the Treat
urcr to permit any investigation So
stands the matter at thia date. Now for
the contrast. The Trettsurt-r of the St itc
of Now York of hi* own accord comet for
ward and, asking investigation, "I be
" lieve, says be, "every account will he
" found to be correct end errry dollar pro*
" utrtyplaced." These words we eniphit
sisie, hinmm * orr.etly this Treasurer
Mac key bus not ssU uhi* -stst n
Over-due loans to Senator*, mortgages')ol
printers, bolp to railroads tottc7 tn< l I 4'
solvency he knows very Well are not the
iljyestment in which the public money i„ ]
properly Hence the refusal.
It is now thought to ha necessary to cu,i
in all National Bank notes of tho denoml
nation of $6 on account ol counterfeits.
Tho Comptroller of the Treasury has call
ed in all notes of this denomination on four
Illinois banks, but as tbe sanies of ctbez
hank* cum easily be inserted In Hip spurt-]
on* plate-, and ly simply changing the,
coat-ot-arm* on the t>nok• they can be
adapted to the hanks of other States, it i,-'
evident that tho precaution "I* vailing in ''
note* of which counterfeit* bavo beon Ui r
covered a 111 prove futile. And for tin
very -amo ri>i>nn, 11 will executed ruun *
terfcit of any other denomination mi!) re v
•|uiro nil that issue to be called in, and •- I
on to the end of tho chapter, lint In the l
meantimeall thi* expense mmt b borne'*
by (ha people, who have to pay iuim> j> *), <•
U*l,(XX> for tho privilege of enjoying tin- n
hank currency. I
FURTHER 1" Alt Mi I I. A Its OF IIIK
KAKTIIiJt AKKIN.MiI 111 \MK It
HA
New \i>ik, Jul) 10 A steumcr I. 'in
Panama bring* later detail* if the gii-nt
erathi(uake in South America Curuta U |
in mint, not a tingle h>-u>o remaining. The *
killed are calculated at .1,0)11 llotarlo.i,
Sun Antollio, C'npat lt i, Gu,ip>< S ,t Ji, j
an, lie I'tna, San Cayrtaita, San Crltlobal. f
I'ariba, l.obalera, l.agnla nut adjoining ,
Vlllagit ate in complete ruins. SalaXan |
toth 11.1 MtWfljf, ami the adjoining coun-i \
trie# it nearly dovcatatvd, C'hinacola, Cha |
po, Pamplona, Cucutilla, Arbolcdut, San- ,
(■ago, tiallinilu ainl (irauialute have alto 1 <
been great sufferers. Tlie ■]
Number Of the Dead
in CucuU u calculated at three fouriht ut I
the entire population. 1 lie few familio
-aved urn i>n the outskirts of what wuoltc<- 'I
lit* city, but they will toon be obliged to,
retire, at the putrefacli u of the dead Mllljt
nt allow them to remain It i> heart- i
tending to itc the *ounded who have ttoj
catc, and who cannot remain long alive it*|
tin ir piurv.nl condition, Thieve* and tot,- '
Io:i, v.. pi down on the ill fated city ami,'
hardiy .i tingle tafe hat been lived front '
th* ) on lioute, Pillage it general. '
It , r i -.lidrrd mulee wore killed in Me
tMllr iu.l a: there it no eUO to remove i
iht o th stench itbvcouting frightful. The
-u . i i<i at I'uorto .to Lo* Cue hot m.h '
talked and burned by baudiU. la I'u-o
wut., the IOMII ball i* destroyed, and in .
tluuipluiia the Cathedral i* ill ruin*. l'be I
\eiiianela tide ha suffered. if p ttibie
more vcv erelv than the Columbian. Ten
thou .and dollars werfl tent to day from -
lhu- city for tin- relief • the tnifVreri
The Mm.lro.c Democrat think* that Mr.
Ueuiy Kmmlc Mill make the race fi>r Stale
; Treaiurcr with IwotvrkiU* drawback*; be
cause, I* ret. he i the candidal* of the ring
charged with |.routing by treasury n it
management and anslout to screen it*
|iait operationt from future investigation, <
and tccond, bccaute be it the candidate
of the party that tuttaina the ring which,
when it had the power, irgaliacd iLe rob
bery of the ainking fund at the option ot
the executive officer* of the State
ri'kMcATto.N or ASM *iSr*Tvt.Mv
—The following it the Act of 1b74. requi r-
I ing the publication uf annual settlements,)
thovring the financial condition, respect
-1 vely, of the everal township* and bur
ought comprising the vkrtou* counlie* in
the state. Town.-l.ip and borough au
ditor* who fail to comply with the requite
uunts of ihi* law, are liable to the penalty
prescribed in the act:
Ski"llo> 1. It* it cnnetetl, s*., That the
auditortof the teveral townihips and bor
ought within the commonwealth shall
meet annually on the fird Monday of
June, and oftener, if necessary, and shall
audit, settle and adjust the account# of the
supervisors, road commissioner#, school,
borotgh and tow ntblp treasurer#, a* may
by law be referred to them
See 2.—That the auditor# of the several
j township* and boroughs within this com
i uioiiMcaith are hereby authoriaed and re
', quired to publish by potting, either print.
• edor written, ia at least five.public place*
: within their respective township* and bor-i
ought, an itemized annual *eUlrtflu..t for
their respective district ; said handbills to
| bo posted within ten diiyt after such settle
! inent; and further, it shall he the duty of
raid auditor# to file u copy of the fame
' with the tor. r.ship clerk in their respective
district*, and alto with the clerk of the
. court ol quarter session*, which tliall be at
: all time* tuhjeel* to inspection by any oil
J ien thereof; JVtfMef, That where any
two of taid office* shall be eterch'd by the
tame person only one statement shall be
required ; Al*o jironlle/, That nothing in
, tbi* act kitali be construed to interfere w i:h
. the present low which requires annual
,: eutemonlt of the receipts and cxpendituros
of the borough councils commissioner*
I supervisors, overseers of the poor and
, school directors to be advertised in the
. daily ami weekly newspapers published
in the rcapcclivo localities.
Sec. In case of neglect or refusal to
roinplv will, the provisions of this act, the
. auditor m neglecting or refusingbuil
■ a penalty of twenty dollars, to be recover
ed in the same manner as debit of similar
> amounts are by law recoverable, by suit
' I instituted in the name of the school dis
) trict upon the complaint of any tax-paying
- j cjlixens of the same, and the proceed*
■ thereof to be paid into the school treasury
- of said district.
Skc. 4.—A1l acts inconsistent herewith
i are repealed.
Arraovgu.—-The 24th day of Aptll, A.i
D. IM4.
J. J\ Il.t*TKA> - rr.
, A NKW SUIT ON TUX TAPIS.
I it is asserted by tho Brooklyn Argus
t that Moulton will endeavor to secure the
i indictment of Mr. Ceocher by tbe Grand
. Jury now is session for alleged perjury,
t and will summon the following witnesses ;
. Mr*. Stanton, Miss Anthony, Mr*. Brad
| sbaw, Mrs. Moulton, Theodore Tilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Richards, Henry C. Bowan, Mr*.
Tilton and others.
CUBA.
Two Engagements.
1 Havana, July o.—An official dispatch
1 report* that on the 27th ult. n force of:
1 Spanish troops fought for two hours four
hundred insurgents, posted in an advan
tageous position near Moran, and killed
twenty-seven of them. Tho los* of the
Spaniard* was small. On the same day |
there was another cnageinomenl nearOcn
je, in which ten insurgents were killed ■
Two young roughs in Mi-mphi* courted
the snmo girl, and upon her choice be
tween them arose a fight. The rejected
lover attacked his rival with a knife, cut- 1
ting a deep gash across his cheek and nose.
Tho wound wn* a long time healing, and it
left a disfiguring car. Having recovered '
from hi* wound the suffetcr asked the girl
to select a day for the wedding ; hut she
coldly informed him that she could never j
marry a man with such an ugiy scar on
his face, ami decided to accept tbe other'
follow.
The Hartford Time* that onj
Thursday there were teen On a vvlisrt in
that city no fewer than sixteen children,
between the ages of four and oight year*,
all dru/ik I They hid obtained acres* to
ioiijh of the vile liquor of the draq;*h u P* 1
and drank -enough to set tji.rip gru*.y<
drunk, cr helpless. Borne were weakly i
trying to stab cbJi oilier with such weep,
oil* n I hey could roach.
The San Francisco Bulletin represents
tho effect ofopium eating upon tho Chinese
in that city a* worse than the popular es
timate of it. The victim when deprived!
f the drug, is in a moro pitiable condition 1
tjiar, *Jio uruiiisosd with dalirum tremens.!
IjL iiHotbei' goaby, m.v nis
till Oft ffieln food, it isbblii-v-!
|ed that nine-ten the tlic thleying (Tottel;
iby Chinese i to get money for opium. jj
A new potato di-ease ha* made it* np-l
pea ranee in in the form of a
■fungus, which attacks trie tuner* H i.i?i
young. At Che*wick it* effets have Wen
disastrous, the entire crop of tho American
yarietiei having been destroyed. ' (
niTKoKTIIK RATTI.R-SNAKK h
ISt, Augustine (Fla.) I'ie** J
\ pn-t otlico ngt iii tiaveling in Texaa n
tells of the successful use of the gall of a (
rattlesnake as an ant'dote for llio bite of p
that rq>ti!e. In the case spoken of relief ~
was almost instantaneous to the patient, j
who wa> hi ilhing hi paroxysms of giont ,
pain, rapidly swelling aad becoming pur- ,
pie. A friend of the writer, who pent ,
several years in California and New Mexi
co, saw the same remedy Un o**fully Used I
among the Indian* in the latter country, j
In one instance, an Indian's dog near the |
camp was bitten ill the nose by a large |
iutile snake Tim Indian* immediately 1
i pelted tlx reptile and admiiii.lered li e 'j
gal) The cure wis rapid and effectual. |
* •
Plymouth Church has increased Mr |
Ueochrr's salary for the current yiar to i
SRM),tXO to ins viattayl pay. l'be addition is '
made exprestlv to cover the expense* it t
the scandal suit, and may then-lure be a>
copied as a semi-olticial announcement id
what those expense* linve been Tlx
item* are made up a* follows;
\\ ut. M Kvurlscouiital fre.s2ltU>
fix-Judge Fetter ..„...H,otXi
Austin Abbott 10.(100
ti oi- Tracy s.ot*
T t; Sherman... ... 1
Witness expenses .lll.MH) .
Incidentals, &,U*> .'
Total J
Leaving $-■',<X)i for the extra weal and '
tear of the pastor's mind nn.l hi* persona) i
outlay in the matter.- N. Y. Suu.
■ - '
A millionaire of Granville, Wis, ha* '
recently made a will, in which lie leaves ,
f jO.UOti to any incorporated tow n or village i
in Wisconsin that will not tolerate a bras*
band. 0
The town of Lcvieux, in lha depart- s
ment of Caluados, Franco, ha* beettdam-i
aged by flood* to the alltOUtlt of 'J.WO.UJUj!
lrnc*. 11
The Aifottsists have relieved Yitiorta:]
and entered tlio city. The Cat litis have'
la-en defeated at Trev mo and ale retreat |
. ji
More exposures oi t,*e u< |
Treasury officials with the whiskey ring j
are threatened
John Shaw, agid "H years,Calbcr-I
iiieSuow, rgej about mat- '
tied in Mr dis-ot township, > on coun
ty, t-n the l-'ih of "Max
they- live iotig and brosper
Mm. Kartoris, dattghtcx of Prcaidunt i
t irutit, i* the tnoflter ufa ten putin J Ufij j i
Another rtlatiou to provitU,' fur,
thiiig ha* cirt-o-ri* uu I'lysw*.
The Golden Age tugged* thai preach
ers who went their salaries raited wilT,
pirate take notice of the Plymouth Church I
prooceding- and govern theuue've# a>j
jc srdingly
A Toronto(OnLl tridegrooin was con- I
fronted at tbe door, Monday, by two big '
' brother* uf the bride, and had to thorough- ,
ly whip them both before the marriage |
ceremony could proceed.
"Latin and Greek are all right," said *'
Washington eounty farmer to l is son, :.
young graduate, the other day, "but gim- j
me a mm) who cart plow arotird an apple,
true 'lbout touching the roots. '
Thdt'hicago Timet report* that the first
lady lawyer aduitleC to the bar in Ohm
just g<* bcr fir*t client. The client is very
rnuthfiil, and is the legitimate result of
successful courting The doctor ay# be
is iloir.g as well as could be expected ; bul
w bat docs he know about lav.
Kr x.-ti peacl.c* will be shipped to Ku
rope this summer tn large quanlillu*. A
successful cxperitiicni was made last year,
and it was demonstrated that fruit kept
froxm during the ocean voyage thawed
out ftwh and fine of flavor upon arrival
in Fngtanjl, vhere it was told at enor
mous price,.
A story cornea from Bioomingt -n, lit,
-.hst a hen recently laid an egg with the
words "Friendship, love and truth" en
graved upon it. Send hi r to Brv-oklytr
In a week she would l>e nest-biding in
Plymouth pulpit and laying eggs with
."Grace, mercy and peace" on them for
. ||ot.ry W ur.l s breakfast
An attempt is being made on the Swe
dish coast to recover the cargo of an Kast
I'lndiaman which foundered near the Fort-,
I ic.-- of Klfborg in 1712. The diving oper
. slions have been very successful, a large
, quantity of old Chtncie porcelain having
ulreauy been recovered in **j perfects con
. dition that piece* have l-ccn sold to col
lector* at high prices
In an article on the "Struggle against
,lh Money Power" tbe Cinclnatti Enqui
rer says ; "Tho Democracy have dqw the
*ame Sght before them that they had in j
the days of Jackson a-d Joilcrton. They
have not one national bank with fSI.BOtI,-
; 000 eapilal to encounter, but instead have
tro ih"U*snd natiooal banks with £400,•
; 000,000
lion. ltevc-rJy Johnston, who is in his
eighty-first year, astonished the Baltimore
bar latt week by standing and arguing a
case in court for a wbolc day, without ap
parent fatigue.
The colored people of Panola county.
Mississippi, in convention a few days ago,
passed a resolution that "hereafter the col
ored citizens have at least one half of
i the offices of lru.-t and profit." Tbcy teem
' to be getting tired all around of tbe way
I tho parpet-baggers treat tbem.
THE ONLY ESCAPE FOR HEN
RY WARD BEECH ER.
[Front the Independent.]
Thai Mr. Beccher will now proceed
will) hie ordinary labors we ure assur
ed by his own moulb. But he has
tried the "living down" policy enough
to know—or, at least, for everybody
except him and Plymouth Church to
know that it alone is a failure. If
Mr. Ikecher is goiug to regain his
postiiou of three years ago, he must
tiiiifeh the tight against this riauder.
The courts have proved bul a feeble
delouye. The testimony of Mrs. Til"
lou, which might Have shed much
light on the case, was uot received.
Her own slutemeuU to others were all
excluded. Mrs, Beechcr was uot call
ed to the Witness stand, if, uow, Mr.
Beecher will press the suit lor slander
aguiust Mr. liltou, and hi ing iu these
. witnesses, who knows but he tuav
! greatly help his position ? If be wish
es to do auy further work in the
world, he can multiply ils usefulness
, many fold by devoting a year first to
the crushing, if he can, oi the charges
against htm. Better give all the rest!
jol his lilu lo it, if necessary; fot the
danger is that even his past usefulness
will be Cancelled. If he be guilty—
would wo need not write the words
then, Hirer alf his perjury, there is but
one course open lo hint; bod that is in
silence to try to live down tho truth
.mid U'vu pp his life; and even that
iour*jD hum fail.
♦ •
A man u:i iiatiged at Allauta.Cia,
last month. A few days before hit
execution, a Culholio pneat, two Bap
tist ministers, and n Methodist culled
ion hint at the same time. They com (
jmenced discussing religion, and who
! had the surest means of saving hint
ant! Ib v> became so noisy and violent I
'toward fi,ct> uiger bt u,e milo? had
[to ,;;!p'fvro and order thfc® nil out of
iail, and the wretch hqd to get along
without any pfr* rt,, * r -
Tlx latest big canal scheme in Eu<- 1
lopeisone to connect the Bluck Sea
with the Caspian.
West Poiut has just turned tsiit g
clah of 43 new army officers. ' $
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL DR.'
NitVINS' SKRMGN
Lam-aiiar, Jun* 27. The t-utumence-1
ment exerrisee of Franklin and Marshall
C.ill.'Kn wore Innugurstod her* today with |
liio baccalaurrste sermon, ffllveri>d In the
eotlage chapel, by tho president, IL-v. |
John VV Ntvln, D. D., before a larg.- a--
>i |iibls of ttodclits and visitors. Thr
sermon w. a very eloquont and ab).. di.-
course. The fbllowlnjt is a synopsis ;
"Who knoweth the spirit of umn !
Kii 1.-siastles, til, 21 I The difference
between man ami the animal life below
him is conditioned by xast
but is, nevertheless u great, fixed *ulf, al
lowing no possible transition Iront one lo
tlio other Tho correlation of the two or
ders of existence is in nrii) sense boundless
I he full knowledge of man involve* end
less illustration from the world below him ,
not only comparative anatomy and com
paratlvo physiology, but comparative
psychology also ; tor in the cae of the
titgher NiitioaU there is at alt time* what
so ins to lie a perfectly startling approach
ovi ti to the exercise of human intelligence
•nd human will. This only goes, hovrev
i. to reveal in tlie end the true nalura ul
he real distinction betweeniha two kinds
•t life, i lie human is not a mere outward
/>tu of any sort added to the animal exist
•nee ; an advanced degree ■ r higher po
nice of tlis existence merely on its own
• lane ft is a new creation tailing up into
itself the powers of this lower life, hut this
in such away that tbcy are br.-ught
throughout under the org*uiv action of a
new deeper principle, which impart* lu
them, from flrt to la.t, a quality of exist
"rice altogether of another order than thai
if the omnia! The difference thus It not
gradual, as of more or let* on the same
plane, but pr ncipial in the sense f in
ward i lea, law or form, extending to the
universal life, physical as Well a* spiritual.
Ihe spirit oi soul ot the boast nbe in
forming animation of its entire being) "go
i-th downward to the earth," and can nev
er by any possibility take any other course,
while the suii it or soul of man (the inform
ing principle of his entire being, body and
•milt goelii upward." J U st this in linn
is what w<- are lu uiider>Und by the "im
age mill likeness of trod," in which we
are told he was originally made. Man, in
oilier words, it essentially ruind ; and It is
uolMiig |es than the energising force of
mind which works (demiurgically we may
•ay iin all the processes t ,f hi* |jf e in the
womb first, and then hats born, on to the
final d v clopuiont of his highest spiri.ua'
powers. 1 lie difference between buu an<i
tlie animal reaches thus into his universal!
nature It it at once anatomical, physio
logical and |*yehologi id. All regards a
tx-ax rnly end ; all come* of a heavenly ori
ig'n.
11 Tho Uue order of being and life
I iiore. it is plain ibeu, is from sUvr down
j ward, not the reverse; and what is thus
(rue of the order of being is necessarily no
1 less true alto of the order of all knowledge,
i.s concerned with the real sense and mean
i lug ol the world in such view. The whole
, world i> one system of order descending
• trum (sod as i s comcc, by successive
j planes, and returning through man back
l • God again in the same way. In this re
lation the higher everywhere rule* the
jower, and not the lower the higher. Bo
lin nature, and so in the world of mind or
'spirit. The lower cannot from itself pro
duce (he higher; neither is th* higher
.comprehensible for it. Nature is inielligl
, tic only from uian, and man again is intel
i.gible only from God. It i. irrational
Shu* in the bighost degre to Cwbceive ot i
created mind in any form (human or an
gelic) a* tn and of itself ths end or fitness
uf reason, intelligence, good, righleotu
uess or truth. It can have no proper spir
iiual reality in -uy such respect, except in
the character of an organ or capacity re
writing inL lUclt lit proper cjulenu.
whether a* will or intelligence, from the
' (ounuin of all truth and good in Gtl. On
; I v witdoni rightly so called, and other wis
dom t laimtflg the natue t* "earthly, sensu
al, devilish.'
111. Life with ma*! is the result of liv
ing infiux from G>d. This tucans a great
Jea! more lhau extern*! > ffect brought p>
pat by divine fiat It means inward real
communication In God wc literally lire,
move, and have our being The whole
notion that life can be parted from it) ab
solute source, so as bo he the sepersle
property of any merely relative and finite
nature, angelic • r human, is abqt.rq at.4
nruiana- l-o alt *ound roiiitious fiwling
leaches. Bo even the bet icicnce and the
piofoandcrt philosophy of modern time# if
torccd more and more to admit, theoreti
cally, at It-ast, and in speculative idea,
though with no ability, aiat, to grasp the
tea! abjective divine power and glory of
God'* revelation, without which all specu
lation ends al last in the dreariness of dis
pslr, Tlie testimony ot the Bible [o thi
befr' U£, teJciiipUoi. and salvation
.•nly in and bv the life of the Son of (sod
tn u* as our life, is too full of euurse for
toruai quotations It meets us in a thous
and passages. "Became I live ye shall
live also ; al (bat dav ye shall know that
i am in >uy Father, and yo in tue, and I
in you Again .• "God bath given to u*
eternal life, and this life it in hit Son."
Thai it lh< key note of God's entire revela
tion, Old Testament and New Rational
iota out of the Church and in lb# Church
.all tuts i'anlhclstic tiiysiicl-m and say
"How est) thi> roan give u* Hit flch to
eat!" Bul with all tni, the word of G xi
•tandeth sure, and mustery of giwlllnea*
i huilt upon this rock shall never yield to
the rates of bell.
IN'. The true destination of every man,
the salvation to which God ha* called us,
for this world or the (.ext. is wu,K-U.lrig
which can be actualized only by such real
inflowing of He lifu ot the L rd into him
for that glorious purpose. Science, pbil
ofophv, apeculation, mortality, theoiogu-al
1 orthodoxy, ecclesiatlical rectitude, are not
> ufflcieni m and of themselves to serve any
, work. Nay, further, neither outward
j Church nor outward Bible can make sute
.or him hi* heavenly calling and election
in this view, lie muit be intcried inui the
actual communion of the life of the Lord,
, made to meet him and to abide with bitn
'(through the Bible and the Church), in
correspondence with hi* own faith ac
knowledging and looking fr the internal
advent ot his spirit in this superhuman and
uperterretlial way. Thus 'illuminated
by the life of God from heaven the Church
becomes the organ of hi* grace and Uu
' Bible ts lighted up with the glory of hii
presence, the outshining of all that he ii
in truth a* tbe wisdom of Gcd unto salva
. lion.
Co*oU.*RlkH. —I. Note the folly and
uinoneos of making mere naluial science
or intelligence the measure of truth or the
' guilding light of life. 2 The insanity ol
1 pretending lo know God. or lo compre
ilncnd heavenly and eternal thing* from
the study "f man himself in hi* simply
j mundane character. 3. The profound
] truth of the Old Teslamont oracle ; "The
fear of tho Lord is the beginning of wis
dom ; a good understanding have all they
that keep llis commandments." Also ol
that great word to Nicodcmus: "Except ■
man nc born again, born of water and lbs
spirit—the inflowing life of heaven—he
cannot enter into the kingdom of God."
I "The vanity and unreality of ail so-call
ed natural theology and religion, h. Tlu
duty and privilege of trusting in God's ho
ly, universal providence in distinction
from all human prudence and calculation,
either our own or that of our fellow-men,
: as the only absolute guarantee of all (rue
prosperity in this world or tbe world to
coiue.
•
GOIIKT'S for July is fully up to its usual
Standard. The illuminated frontespeice is
a new departure for that journal, but it
will prove successful. Mr. Godey never
does thing* by halve*, a* is shown by the
groal amount of labor and capitol he has
oxpemled on the favorite Ladv's Maga
gine. The fashions are always the vcrv
latest Addres, J*- A- Gody, Fhiladet
phia, I'a.
GRAHAMS SON,
Dealers in
Boots, Shoes and
Ladies', Misses' and Chil
.Jrsn'p Fine Gaiters.
All Ikiuda of Custom Work Made To
Order.
Harness Leather,
Sole Leather.
CalfSkius
And Shoe Findings always on hand, i
Bishop Street,
i-Orrifvy tf Bellefonto, Pa,
ltd URINIgIIRR A 0, Mt'KHKIt '
Established, 1843.
I
MILLHKIM
MARBLE WORKS
nr
OEININGER A MUSSER.
The old. reliable place, where
MnllumoiltK,
Couches,
Hcadatuneti,
and other marble i
work i* made, In the very bust style, and:
upon rea-onable terms,
teiT Thankful fur JMBI fawn, UT re
tprrfirrlp aolicit the patronage of the
public.
Hliops, Knot of Hrldgi-, Mitlheiiii, i'a. '
Apr. 8. y.
Ho! for Susaman's!!
it
Just o|t*ut-tl iii h>* uew (juitrti-rs iu ,
Buah'a Aroule.
A LARGE STOCK OF
Trunks,
Valices,
Aii kinds Of <
I
Shoemakert call anil ue SUBSMAA ,
for cheap tlocL
i
BUYB AND BKLLb
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED.
' c L L | J
CENTRE HALL
FOUNDRY 4 MACHINE SHOPS
! J, Jims - - -am
r
• I Tlie under,igneu unn,- . xti |M*a-j
■ jiou of the above <--!abiulitwnt, ti -ped-j
• fully inform tiie public that th<- sna-e wiilj
be carried on by tiietn in all tig branches j
>je* berfiuriore.
•j They manufacture tbe CKLEU - .1 ED
TRUE BLUE CORN PLAN •. ~ the!
rj best now made.
IIORSK POWERS, TilK- ""O MA-
I CHINKS A SHAKT I'LoWB.I
Ii .STOVES. OVEN DoofctS. KhITLK
i PLATE*. CELL AKi, U vie.-, PLOW
SUKARSA MILL GEARING of *v.--j
i 1 ry description, in short their Foundry it
complete in every particular.
*i We would call particular attention to
our tXCKLSIOR PLOW, acknowl
' edged to be the best Plow now in use,!
shifting in the beam f<>r two er three hor
' 1 set.
We wise manufacture a new and ictprev
ed TRIPLE GKAUtU UoRsK Po\V-,
' KR, wljiuliLw. Wu used extensively In
the northern and western Stales, ena bos
taken precedence over all others.
\Varejnrepwredbi do alt KIKDSOF
J OAST ING fri'm the largest to the smali
est. and (>ave faeiiitios for doing all kinds'
of IRON WORK such a* PLANING,
TURNING. BORING, Ac
All knd# of repairing done on xhuN. no-!
" - lice
VAX PKLT A ShOGP.
" jsii2l-lv Centre Hall
BEATTY p i* w -
NO OTHER PIANO FuUTK h* attain
j i-d tho ssmc p molarity. v£n.BnJ stamp'
for Circular. 1> F. 11F ATI \ • Washing
ton. New Jenjy.
" " CE N T R t H ALL
; COACH SHOP,
1
LET! TH 1111 AY.
. at hie estubiisuMseut at Centre Hail, keep*
a on havdi and tor ala, at tbe most reasons
, ble ratrs.
• Carriages,"
Buggies,
& Spring Wagons,
Pi.xis: AND FANCY,
and vehicle# of every description uade to
'.Lirder, ar.d warranted to be made of the
fi ; best seasoned material, and by the moat
I skilled and competent workmen. Persons
II wanting anything in his line are requested
"to call and examine his work, they will
'Mllnd it not to be excelled for durability and
11 wear. may fill.
I.ETI NIKHA),
e NOTARY PUBLIC. KCkIbNER AND
CONVEYANCER.
CENTRE HAL L, P A.
'*] Will attend to administering Oatl. Ac
" knowlclgeraent of Deeds, Ac, writiiwr Ar
-0 ticlesof Agroemeru. Deeds. Ac, wisv 16
1 iiEA , rrv" r ' ANU
u aiMUINESKVEUY IMPROVEMENT
.1 KNOWN. stamp for Circu
' lar. Address D. F. BEATTY. Wash
j, ington. N. J.
i- C. T Ai.kx ixdxx. " O M. Bsvus.
j 4 LEXANDER A BOWERS. Altor-
J x\.nvys at Law. Bcllefonle, Fa. Sneoial
e! attention given to Collections, and Or
e'phsns' Court practice. May lie consulted
if! in German and English. Office in Qar
>. man's Building. my 2 74-t.
j iiJEATTY
e WEIGHS WHEN BOXED OVER ONE
HTHOUSAND POUNDS. Liberal terms
yjto dealers.
>f| iqtSend lUmp for Circular. Address
e;D. F. BEATTY. Washington. N. J.
• JJR. A. J ORNDORF
DENTIST.
Is still located at Pine Grove Mill* and
~ jis now prepared to travel to the homes ol
n ! patients at a distance and render any de
ired service in hi* line, in tbe best man
'j ner, of best quality and at reasonable
e rate*. Insertion of new dentures made a
.• specialty. Teeth extracted without pain,
j 21jan 74
BEATTY&PLOTTS
tj A PLOTTS
Celebrated Golden Tongue
! PARLOR ORGANS
r are ranked by eminent musicians and dis
tinguished men v>f honor throughout the
world as the loading PARLOR ORGANS
i now in use.
An exeelent Organ forthe Church, llall,
lodge, Sabbath-scboal, as well a* the par
lor.
N. B.—Special rates in this case, as an
advertise tnonL
An offer : Where we liavo no agents we
I will allow any one the agent's discount in
f order to have thi wonderful musical pro
ducing instrument introduced.
No other Parlor Organ ha# attained lo
the same popularity.
Send stump for price list and a list ot
testimonials. AdUgos* :
BEATTY A PLOTTS,
Washington, Warren County, N. J
MAJ. J. kHREFFLKK
t .. . Tajwr*. .
Over Dingoa' Saddler Shop.
Cut. Hull where n-fs at nil times, prepared
• touiake all kinds of men and boy's cloth
ing, according to tho latest styles and at
roaeor.ahlo rhnrccs.
AMERICAN WASH .BLUE.
For Launclry and Household t'se,
MANlAxcf l.'KKt* AT Xlli.
American VUrataantje Werk#. Newark. N. J.
Our Vi ash Blue is the best iu the world
It docs nut streub, contains nothing injuri
..- <—>•).fohrtr and is used by all
OUs .u
tho large laundries on account of its pleas
ing effect and cheapness Superior for
whitewashing. Put up in packages con
venient for family use. Price 10 cent*
> Ma w-
I 1 or sale by grocers everywhere. Al
ways ask tor the American Wash Blue, it
7°U want the cheapest and best.
AMERICXX ULTRAMARINE WORKS,
1 o ® i :e. .2 William Street, N. Y.
i ut Win. \VolFs, Centre
June 10 2m
FORTNEY, Attorney at Law
-L/t Bellefonte, Pa. Officfi over Key
ottld s bank. mft y
Rr ATTY PIANO!
liijlV ill Thl. splendid PI-'
■no Forte combine*,
t-ory Improvement in ton# with power 1
■nil (treat durability, and ha* received i
thu tinqualifled end<ireroenUof the high
e*t >1 ulcal authorities for iu Marvellout
i ilractrdlnare richness of Tone, having
MO SUPERIOR IN THE WORLD
Largo !*•. 71 Octavo*, overstrung lla*,
full iron Frame, French Grand action,
Frtt Dek, Carved Pedal. Solid Rosewood j
Moulding*, Ivory Key Front, Capped
ila in titer*, a (i ratio Treble, Ac,.* Ac , At
Weight when boxed over One Thousand
Found*. Liberal discount to the trade.
Agent* Wanted—(male or (emale.)
*4 Send ttamp for Circular Addree*
the inventor and Proprietor, IMNIKL F.
IIKATTY, Watliin(ton. Mew Jersey.
C. PBOX'S
New I
Coach Manufactory.
CENTRE 11 ALL, PA.
Thu undersigned ha* opened a now os
tablwhmenl, at hi* new ikopi, for the
manufacture of
Carriages,
Buggies,
<st Spring Wagons,
HlkioU* AMJI HLKtNi,
Flaiw Ag FAKCT
of every description .
Alt vehicle* Manufactured by him
are warranted to render satisfaction, and a*
eijual to any work dona elsewhere.
Me mo* none but the beat material,
and employ* the wail ikillful workmen.
Hence they (Utter them*el*e thai their
work can not be < see I led for durability
and finish.
Order* from a dUtance promptly attend
ed to.
Come and csainin* my work before
contracting elsewhere.
i'KICEH REASONABLE,
All kiudaof lie paring doue.
ytW GOODS AMD MEW FLICKS I
Hl\}ll RATES HUBIIED OUT
<iuoJ* at Old Fashioned Price*.
At tbe Old Stand of
W*. M OI.F.
Would respectfully inform the World and
tbe rest of mankind, that he bat
in*: opened oat and !• constantly
receiving a large nock of
GOODS OF ALL KINDS
I which bet* offering at the very lowest
market price.
BUY GOODS and
Print*, Muslins Opera Can tuna, and Woll
Flannel*. Ladies Drea* Good*, *urb as;
Detain., Alpaca*, Poplin*, Km pre** Cloth,;
,Sateen*. Tamei*e, together with a full!
'stock of everything usually kept in the!
j Day Good* line.
| which ha ha* dcierruiued to Mil \y'
'cheap, consisting of
NOTIONS :
A full stock. consisting part of Ladle* and
Children'* Alcnoo (lose, Cedar*, Kid
glove*, beet eualtiy *i!L and Lisle thread i
Glove*, lioods. Nubia*, Break (jut ska wit,
1 HATS & CAPS,
A full assortment of
lien's Boy and Children'*
of the latest style and beet.
CLOTHING,
] Ready made, a choice selection of Hen'
and Boy's ot the newest style* and most
serviceable material*.
BOOTS & SHOES,
WH. WO LP.
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.
J. O. DKIKIMGBB
A mw, complete Hardware Store ha*
been opened by the undersigned in Cen
tre Hail, w here he i prepared to toll all
kind* of Building and Route Furnishing
Hardware, Mail*. Ac-
Circular and Hand Saw*, Tennon Saws,
Webb Saws. Clothe* Hacks, a full assort
ment of G)a* aad Mirror P'ac Picture
Froine*. Spoke*. Felloe*, and Hub*, table
Cutlery, Shovel*, Spade* and Fork*,
" Lock*, Hinge*. Screw*, S*h Spring*.
florae-Shea*. Nail#, Norway Bods, Oil*,
To# Bell*, Carpenter Tool#, Paint, Vara
• ithes.
Picture* framed in tho finest ttjrle.
Anything not on hand, ordered upon
thortcit notice
ji Remember, all nod* offered choap
t er than else where
t aug2S 7fi-tf '
The Granger StoreJ
'' Something New!
CASH AND PRODCCB FOR
r.<
CHEAP GOODS.
r
- SIIOHT CREDIT A SHOUT PROFITS.
-j
IKKEALGKEMOBLE,
. Spring Mill* ha* established a rtore to tuil
1 tfa times, and ha* a complete nock of
• DRY GOODS.
I ! NOTIONS.
CROCK IU ES. •
HARDWARE.
QUEENS WARE
. HATS, CAPS.
BOOTS A SHOES,
' FISH, SALT,
' CIGARS. TOBACCO,
DRUGS, SPICES, OILS.
In short a lull line of
EVERYTHING FOR LESS P RICKS <
THAN ELSEWHERE
[COME AND JUDGE FOR YOUR
SELVES.
sfeb. y.
HARDWARE STORE.
J. & J. HARRIS.
No. 6. BROCKERHOfF ROW.
Anew and,oornplele Hardware Store
liai been opened bv the undersigned in
Brockerhofft new building—where they
are prepared to sell all kind* of Building
and House Furnishing Hardware, Iron,
Steel Nail*.
Buggy wheels In seU*, Champion
Clothe* Wringer, Mill Saw#, Circular and
Ugnd Saw#, Tcnnon Maw*. Webb Saws,
Ice Cream Freeacrs. Bath Tub#, Clothe*
Rack*, a full assortment of Glass and
Mirror Plate ol all Picture Frames,
Wheelbarrow*. Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps,
Belling, Spoke*, Felloes, and Hubs,
j Plows, Cultivators, Corn Plows, Plow
• Points. Shear Mold Board* and Cultiva
tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spade*
and Forks. Lock?, lllnge#. Screws. Sash
Springs. Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway
Rods, Oils, Lard, Lubricating Coal,
Linseed, Tanners, Anvils, Vices, Bellow*.
Screw Flates, Blacksmith* Tool*. Factory
Bells. Tea BeU, Grindstones. Carpenter
Tool*, Fruit Jar* and Cans, Paint, Oils,
Varnishes received and for sale at
lunaf. (W-tf J. A j'jIARRIS.
BBATTY FTTko
AGENTS WANTED! (Male or Fe
male.) to take orders. 1). F. BEATTY,
Washington. New Jersey.
o. r. savMTrr. j r. mh-lkb
Keystone Pttern A Model Works
J. F. MILLER & CO.
PATENT OFFICE & EXPERIMEN
TAL MODELS OF
/ BOX, If O0 J> QII $ IIA S6,
M"A IJE' IN pRoBj NdflCE.
67 Water fyr?ct. and 8Q F}?d 4vmv.
prrpui'RtfH.
Office with J, H. Sherritf A (Sop, Works,
kl Floor. iapr.y,
IJU.S.G. GUTELIUB,
Dentist, Millheim.
Offers hi* p,ofei*itii)al service* to the
public. He is prepared to perform all
operation* in the dental profession.
is now fully prepared to extract
teeth absclwtely v>ithox.tpain. myß-78-tf.
BEATTY PIA _ N _?_
SXbSend rump for Ail) information.
Price List, Ac., Ac. D. F BEATTY. <
Washington, N. J. j'
'roß FARMER? AND ALL OTIIFRB
• i .
Go to
L Guggenheim er.
FOR FOREIGN A OOMEMIC
DRY DOOM. NOTIONS,
READY* MADE CLOTH IN(.
iBO>OOOM t
OItOOKIUM,
PBOVIgJORg,
•H**™ A Uioja,
UATb, CAi'o, hUUib k bHOLo
c OTHUT6. <lll. ILOIHh
AMU FANCY ARTICLE*
QUEEN* WARE, GROCERIES. PRo-
VlhloNa, FLOUR. Ac
and i* now prepared to accomodate :.i *
hi* old customer*, and to welcome all
new one* who may favor him with
their patronage. He Ihela sale in toy -
iug that he can please the moat fa*ti<
ous Call and see.
ISAAC GUGGENHEIM£R.
P.B.—-Mr. Sutotnut! still continue*
to deal in
LEATHER AND HHOF.-FINDINGS,
( LOVER and TIMOTHY SEEDS,
to toe old room, where he way alwey
be found. ISapAf."
TH K undersigned, determined"to nuL-l
th# popular demand ft#r -
Price*, respoctfully call* the attention oi
lb* public to *'i stock of
HADDLEKY,
now offered etth* old Hood. De*gnsd
*perudiy jot th* pewpl* and th* times, the
■ rgeu and moat varied and compirto a
<- rtiuvnl of •
Saddle*. Ilaroew, Collar*, Bridie*,
of every description and quality, Whip*,
and la -art every thing to eoMMrte a f r*t
cl*M#*tablUhin. tiL he now offer*at price*
which will suit toe times
JACOB Pi AGES. IVntte Jbi'
Stoves !F s^f
At Andy Keefman'g, Ceou* . Var
i latest and best Moves out, ho h> just
j received a large Jot of
Cook 6u>vet, Use Pioneer Cook,
the Eclipse Cook,
the Kdkoce Cook.
PABIA)RF—Tb* Kedia.Lt Light, self-fe*
der, Ga* Burner. Netlcnat Egg,
Jewell. d .
; ogs- He sell* stove* a* lAJ W as anrwberv
n M.ttm or Centre a,
TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE
stove pipe m-oitix.
AH kinds of repairing doj&e. He h*
alwaysonhaad
Fruit Can*, ofallSiiea.
BUCKETS. • r
CUFF,
DIPPERS,
i ... , DISHES, AC.
All work warrant.id and charge* *•**<*
j 2*m7ov Centre Has
FURNITURE.
%
M
JOHN HitFCHIIII.I.
!in hi* elegant New Room*, Spring street.
Belie foate.
Ha* >m hand a t iendid anfortwetit at
HOUSE FURNITURE from the com
monest to the must elegant.
- CHAMBER SETS, PARLOR MKTS.
I SOFAS, CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS,
l WOOL M ATI BESSES. HAIR MAT
TRESSES.
:
~ aad anything wntfjed in the tine of lit*
e buiiuess—bomensad* and city work- AS- .
, to, ba made a *piality and keep* on '
band, the largest and ftnevt utock of
WALL PAPER.
B Good* told at rcaionablo rate*, wholesale
'and retail. Give him a rail before pur
-' chasing elsewhere. fhli6-ty
J. ZELLER ir SON
DRUGGISTS
No 6 Brocktrhoff Row, Bellefflßte,Fa
Bralcr* is Drags, Otrakalt,
Perfhmery, Fane) Goads Ac., , -
[ Ac. ;
(Pure Wieo* ead Liquor* for medico
purpose* el way kept. may >V. Ti.
qkntrbuall
Furniture Rooms!
EZRA KRIMBIYK.
; ra*petfuliy infonn* the citlncn* of Centre
county, that ha hat bough t out tho old
*und of J. O. Deiuiager, and has reduced
the prices. They have constantly on hand,
and make to order
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
SINKS,
W AMISTANDS,
CORNER CUPBOARDS,
TABLES. Ac.. Ac.
Home Made Chair* Always ok Hand.
Their stock of ready-made Furniture i*
i large and warranted of good workmanship
and i* all made under their own immedi
ate supervision, and It offered at ratot
cheaper than eltewhere.
Call and tee oar stock before purchasing ***
elsewhere. 26 feb. ly.
Gift dtFlory's '
New Shoe Store !
AT CENTRE HALL.
They have now opened, and will constant
ly keep on hand, a splendid ttock of new
SHOES, GAITERS, A SLirPKRS, 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 o
this vicinity to give them a call, a* they
will strive to merit a share of their pat
ronage. mylOtf
I>. ML Kitten house,
WITH
KOOXS, SCHWARZ d CO.
WHOI.KSALK dkajleiu IN
Fisn, Cheese and Provisions,
144 North Delaware Arenac,
187 North Water Street,
_ . _ PHIL*DEI.mtA.
r. A Knosa. . o Sosv*u. J.Rcwwsa •
inarC.ly. *
MANHOOD:
Ifww Loaf. How Relor<*d !
saodicto#) of Hprmlerrbd or Boiaioxl
w,.kn. lnvulant.rj .Vmlnil Luom*. Imontancr
tnviwvsijr !mvv<MmuteWar'
oniap*ioa, K|.Unj .ad Ktto, ta
dned by wl(.lodatsac or wxh.l •Ttr-i**r.;p. i.
garkWJ*. te Mla<l .luudao.. u i> u* *L*.
jstttructa.': ss.tsASsKi
ssKAis vtsraamßssssSta
lntorml xuesii cmo or the BppJlcAtioqo} the kntft;
iHjinUa* out a mode of cure at once Bitnpte. certain. *fl
l<*i. i tie boad* a#
rooth Md n ory b.b *r tirf Ixod. •
nl under Mel. Is . a tola envelope lo our * Jdresr •
P< A jStili rE r Yf|l ( #t i:rm' •
CHAR. *■ C KLIKE 4 t (V.
I* Jni|' h-t o *®* 4 #- *?" Y°vk i fa#* oce Bp*. 4h:
rrs^nrr
. _ . .tt II U I
OLil 111
ENDORSED BV THE HIOHEST MTJ.
SICAL authorities throughout the world
ns TH K BEST. D. F. BEATTY, Propri
etor, Washington, N. £.
JL. SPANGLKK, Attornev-aGLaw,
Bellefonte, Pa. Office with
Bush A Yocum. Consultation in English
and German. Collections promptly attend
•'d to. febo-tf
J A g- ..M.MANUa, Attorney at Law,
Bellefonte, promptly attend* to all
btoimm mtfSRW vs Km. jnli'6Bt