v I i |OENTBE R eporter, "IfIIO.ItTRTI Iditor. o Centre Hell, Fe., July 22, 1875. 9 SUMS.—S2 p*r year, in adranet, 2,80 tell* not paid in ndranet. AAttertisemrnti 20c per Has for tkrrt in terflows, and for 6 ana 12 mo*ths iy *pt* al centred. Thedemocratic state convention meet* ftt Erie, Sept. 8. Wo notico * paragraph going the rounds of our radical exchange* that there are seventy democratic candidate* for office in this county. This is not correct— the number does not reueb one halfthru** figures. This falsehood was put in circulation by the Bellefonte Re publican, which knew it to be untrue. The President having accepted the in vitation to attend the Cape May regatta, the Pittiburg Dispatch does not aee as clearly as it did why he declined the in vitation to attend the Bunker Hill Ccn tenia], and intimates that the manager* of ftiture centennials should add a horse or boat race to the other attractions. A fair hit. Grant's kitchen organ, the Washing ton Republican, is slashing at Vice l>re*. ident Wilson, ami for no other reason than because he was oppooed to the third term. Now if Grant la really not hankering after the third-term. whv doe# his home organ make mouths at Wilson, when he is of the same mind ? The latest defaulter belongs to Lawis ville, in the person of one Jackson. V". S. Collector, and a radical of course. 11 is defalcation amounts to the little sum of $45, 000. He has poisoned himself since. Pity that other and bigger mguea do not follow his example—it would cause a rise in poison only, so much would le needed. The western whiskey ring is getting fit*, the Grand Jury at St. l.oui has made a big sweep at theiu. bringing nearly thirty more indictment* into court on Vast Friday for defrauding the Government out of the whiskey tax which is railed keeping crooked whis ker. The arrest ofillidt distiller* still goes on. A profitable game ha* long boon carried by parties who defrauded the govern ment of the tax. and their doings were wiuked at by officials at Washington. Collector Carpenter of the Third South Carolina district, rejwrts the rapture of five illicit distiller*, the aeiiure of four distilleries, and the destruction of one stilL He says within the last forty days he ha* seized fifteen distilleries, raptur ed ten men, and destroyed a large quan tity of illicit whiskey. The democratic delegate election, will be held in a few weeks in this county. Thus far we have not observed much bitterness among the differeut candi dates who are canvassing the county for support. We trust that this indication of good feeling will prevail unto the end, and that when the'nomiuatiou* are made, the disappointed ones will be equally satisfied with those who may be fortunate enough to be placed in nom ination. All the county offices are to be filled at the November election —this makes it important that the t-itiiens take an interest in the nominations, and fix upon honest and capable men for these important place*. The whole choice really rests with the people. They have the power at the primary elections to say who shall be delegates, and to instruct those delegates for men who will make faithful officers. Let this du ty be attended to and there will be leas cause for grumbling and disatisfaction when the ticket is framed. If the trick ster, and trader and the wire-puller gains the upper hand it must be because the honester portion of the voters are ab sent when the delegate elections are held, while ke is there with his hireling and runs things to serve his own pur poses. We do not care who the nomi nees may l*e—only so they are honest and capable. If the democracy nomi nate men who have these important re quisites it will be an easy matter to elect them by 1000 majority. Attend the del egate elections then and make your pow er felt through instructions in favor of men who will be faithful pub lic stewards. 11 11 IS EE YASD WA TER. The radical press of this state is dis pleased with the temperance people be cause they nominated candidates for governor and state treasurer, yet the radicals claim to be the temperance j"ar ty and always used the temperance ques tion when it suited them well enough to humbug the voter with it. Now when the real and consistent temperance men of the state do not propose to be humbug ged by these men and aid in electing two-faced Hartranft, who killed local option, and who has played whiskey and anti-whiskey, as it best suited, why these sham advocates of sobriety commence to scold at the men who are honest in their temperance profession, because they set up as their standard bearers Kev. Brown for governor and Mr. Pen* nypacker for state trcarurer, instead of going for the radical sham, whiskey- CO 1 d-w at er-wor m-fence-Uke-a-little teetotal nominees Hartranft and Kawle. If Hartranft is a temperance man, as he professes to be, why does he visit the sa loons and drink beer with the Germans and say he is all right, and then go out and link arms with the prohibitionists? I f he is a temperance man, why did he i sign the repeal of the local option act, when the whole temperance element of the state opposed such a repeal and im portuned him to veto it ? Answer these questions, Bellefonte Kepublican, Wil liamsport Gazette, Lock Haven Repub lican, or any other organ of the sham saints. The fact is Hortrauft is a week, vacil lating, double faced sham, afraid to take a determined stand upon tHe temper ance question, and the temperance peo ple do not intend to be humbugged by him. He is not to he trusted by the prohibitionists or the anti-prohibition ists. Hartranft can take a gjn-coek tail or whiskey straight if that argu ment will influence a vote. He IUJIU out water in one hand and whiskey iu the other where the two sides confront him,"and by sleight of hand will pour them into the same glass and drink to the success of both. The committee to investigate state treas ury has made a partial report. Notwith standing Bob Maekey's refusal to let them look at his books and accounts, they have managed to get information which shows Startling abuses in the treasury depart ment The monies IN the sinfck£ fund have been used for patrpcses forbidden by the constitution, farmed out, evidently, And the interest pocketed by the radical treasury ring. We U1 j*ir.t the report dn our next issue. THE SEX A TORSHIP. The Bellefonte Republican of last week, aaheet that was never known to he honest in it* criticism* of men or measure*, indulge* in some very dispar aging comment* on our candidate* in thi* county for the state senate (Votn which we clip the follow ing "Meek in known a* an editor, and one of the craftiest and most running politiciana in the county, and a a the best manipulator of agenoie* and force* to gain a point. He i* capable of using anything and everything, and stop* at nothing and claim* to In- master of the situation, and. boldly assert* that the party murt nominate Ivini, and therefore assume* to be the owner of the party If it were not that Meek supported the district and congressional ticket of his party last fall with great apathy and lukewarmnes*. and thereby incurred a good deal of political odium, etc.. we would say that they might as well hang his harp upon "the willows. * * * Meek understand* how to make, and i* making combination* and alliance* with every candidate and every organisation of a political character, and run them all to hi* own interest and he give nothing in consideration therefor. He with equal adeptne** pat* the granger on the shoulder and makes him Iwvlieto that he Meek) is the moat agricultural man in the county : coien* around the temper ance party, winks at IHair and the thing is done, while at the same time he i the sworn mend of the whiskey ring lie praises, in his i>aper, W. W. Brown and his Industrial Advocate. ami carcsse*. cajoles and fiatter* every Junior Son lo meets ami thu> manipulates them and fUllv Mtinhlo use fitat wynm.-n/nm at Ikt firiMiio to cook '/// y<-w -n Ik. \ .- ntorinl quotum tk>s Ml. We suppose the Kepublican may have some warrant for it* statement* in the main, as to Hon. 1' tl. Meek. Vnd if it be true that he t* hobnobbing the tern* perance uven, the grangers, and Junior :*on*. a* alvove alleged, it can certainly do hiui no good. Secret political organ* nations are anti-democratic, and any affiliation with them is a breach of party faith and cannot le encouraged by the democracy of Centre county. We here state that the Republican knows not whereof it affirms w hen it as serts the "J unior Son*" ran be uml to control the democratic primaries this fid!. It iaan organisation that seems to be the degenerate offspring of such de generate men a* W. W. Brown, Dunham A Co., and all honest democrat* w ill give it a wide berth, and any democrat who attempts to use it fur the purpose of self preferment, must -hare the fate of gen eral defeat. We also deny that P. < • Meek owns the domocratic party oft Vn tre county as the Republican assert*. He has his position in the party n* ev ery other democrat, but does not own it, nor does any other one man or set of men own it. We have no Grantiam in the democratic party. The Republican sneer* at AtliUti Hoy, Esq., bevauso he u competent to sjKak the dutch or German laugtmgc, and in sinuate* as though it is an evidence of commonness of character, *o low iu an individual as to render him ineligible to the S>tate Scnatorehip. Scholarship is no disgrace to any man and has always been deemed a qualification fur business or official position, rather than a disqualifi cation and unfitness, and it is the boast of the Centre county democracy that its strength of organisation and solidity and permanency of power is largely indebt ed to the siaid, honest and industrious "dutch" or German element in it, and because Adam Hoy is one of us by birth, and has become prominent by culture and industrious effort, it is no reflection upon his qualifications or ability for of fice, but is rather a reason why the hon est democracy of the county should make him their standard bearer this sll. The Republican then can in no way by its weak effort to belittle our candi dates, by its sneers and unfair criticisms, advance the interest* ot either, or help the republican party any thereby. It asserts that the nomination of P. G. Meek, would be the best thing for the repub licans of the district, and for that reason no doubt would like to encourage the democracy to put him forward bv "peak ing indifferently and in disparagement of his rival, Mr. Hoy. We think how ever, that the sturdy democracy of Cen tre county will not pour much (insola tion in the political cups of the radicals, by any unwise action this fall. .1 TIME FOR ECOSOMY. The hotel keeper* says the Sun, at the t summer resorts, larger and smaller, are - not in buoyant spirits this season. Their • rooms are not in so great demand as I thrifty landlords desire, and boarders - have an unpleasant way of discussing • prices. The fret is, jwople just now feel f like saving money. They do not do it ■ because they like economy, or have evolved thrift ont of their inner eon cious news, but because they have short hank accounts, slender salaries, restrict ed sales for their merchandise, and not immediately ahead very glittering pros pects of full coffers. Dollars begin to look larger than they once did even to millionaires, and current family hills, once regarded with equanimity, bring 1 furrows to the brow of paterfamilias and 1 cause ancjous councils in the nuptial 1 chamber. In ttia brown-stone front as well as the five-story tenement, econo : my is just now the word of the hour. It is a hard word, but it is one our people must in sorrow learn, and carry it through all its m< >od audtenses. We must get back to the old ways—tiui ways of self-denial, prudence, thrift, saving, abstention from luxuries, and the accu mulation of tuoney against the rainy day by careful husbanding of gains in prosperous weather. Expense* must be reduced, vanities fought against and con quered, costly appetites controled, and the desire to shine iu fine cloths, ride in elegant equipages, and endure showy discomfort in grand houses, must be re placed by modesterand safer ambitions. The process of change, forced as it will be by necessity, will not be delightful, but once it is fairly faced and sternly undertaken, the people will find that af ter all happiness lira not departed with extravagance—perhaps has even been ushered in at the door by the sombre genius of economy. It is not occasion for unmixed grief that Wall street lias cleaned out so many men, young and old ; that stock gam bling becomes every day more and more an expensive amusement, within the means rather of those who have capital to lose than those who have the temeri ty to venture. The youngster who once could speculate to his heart's content on ibi? street, lunch at Delmontco'e off woodcock juul champagne, and smoke lietween cockisjjs fifty-cent cigars, finds it hard nowadays to a broker to trust him for a few dollars, or a with as uiuuy more ; and his career of splendor is nearly or quite cut short. With money at two jaw cent,, banking is not a profitable business, and fortu nately we shall soon see a diminution in the number of banters, so railed, who have flourislied in the street, mor on brass than gold. Economy copies hard , to these jaunty gentlemen, and the: thought of actual business, wherein ltu bor or solid material is given for money got, is one that causes them infinite dis- Many of them, how ever, must get used ty disagreeable things. When they have.done '4, they will be better men. and more usef4'tf j£ejplves and the community. They must learn Hint the only aure way in which to have money if to earn it and then to mi \ o it. They must get healthy distrust ofluck, anil acquire respect for honest labor and painstaking economy. In the end, if they are brave enough to endure the ordeal, they will be richer and more re apertahle, lioeunse more deserving of ir- SJvOCt. Kvcrv one ilkhil Wall street know* score* of men under forty who ride down town and up town in haeka and coupe*, belong to fancy club*, wear gorg eous clothe*, and dine at expensive rc*- taiirant*, who have not five did lain of their own, who li\> apparent!) on the interval of their debt*, and only with stand their tailor* ami boot maker* by an ini|>anilleled cheek. These lively younji fellow* inUKt step down and out Kverv day their credit (.row* le**, and their op|H>rlunitiea of speculation be. come (huei and frmvi Their tcinoval from the sidewalk of promenade* and the window* ofclttli* will not b, a de plorable fact They have done yuuug men greviou* harm, dissatisfied quiet and steady merchants with their slow gains, and put silly ambition* into the head* of hard-working eleik* f.'A'.I.VFN f'A't. t.V ti.Y It //..VO.Y The ciri utualaiicvs couiu-t ted vv it h hi* inauguration, the awkward blunder* he made when he first attempted to call the Senate to order, and hi* astonishing ig norance of familiar parliamentary u** ages, which aim shed hi* friends utul reddened tit* ir face.- with blushes of shame, ar still fresh in the memories of all \ short time after thi* he was stricken with a lingering and |<o**ib)y incutable physical ailment, one which has destroyed or partially unpaired the intellect of stronger men tliau he ever could hope to be, and he was compelled fir a number of month* to remain in the charge of hi* physicians. During thi* time a charitable mantle obscured his shortcoming* and lunygoingn, and the public was given to understand, through frequent explanation*, that hi* health of tuiud and body was soon to 1> restored. Hi* absence wu** missed in the senate more a* a source of congratulation than anything else, because bis place was temporally tilled by a man of acceptable if not brilliant ability. When he re turned to his duties, hi* presence was hailed with words of welcome, and the honor extended to him which belonged to his high office, if rt *j<ect to the man was withheld, lie at once misunder stood himself, and allowed hi* vanity to deceive him regarding his actu.d situa tion. We do not charge that his di sease hud iu any way impaired his uiind ; but it i* well known fact that his manner was changed, and that w bile hi* efforts to be acknowledged a- a mediator for the settlement of jnirty difference* were renewed with wonted vigor, it was noticeable that he hail U*t hi* l>old and aggressive manner of dealing with the opposition. He fairly cowered before the tuen with whom, in times past, it was his glory to measure word- Among the first ti> b© frightened at the contin ued assaults of the eunaj led Independ ent or Detective press against leading Republicans, he wa* al-> the first to shiver and run away from the third term spectre. Whether true or not, it wa*.his misfortune to have his name connected with tale* of Credit Mobelicr operations, and he became so thin-skin ned, so cringingly cowardly, that he trembled at the rustle of a uewspa|<er, and sought by the moat undignified lo quacity to make friendships with iu*- paper men of every class. Ihv after day and week after wet k the spectacle might have been seen, during that par ticular as well as subsequent sessions of Congress, of the Vice President of the United States staking interviews with the journalists of high and low Jfgrw, and of good and bad repute, whoabound *o frequently in Washington on such occasions.— Sationtil Republican. A TERRIFIC IXPICTMEX T~ PROF. JIARSHOS THE ISIHAS FRAI'OK dwindling the Indians did not stop with Cameron'a ojH-rations with the Winnebagoe*. The poor red man is still the victim of government sharks who deserve a cell in state's prison bet ter than teing at large. I'ruf, Marsh, of Yale College has addressed a letter to President Grant in regard t. the alleged frauds at the lied Cloud agency which strikes at some high-seated ones near the white house. He declares he has no confidence in the sincerity of the Secre tary of the interior or the Commission of Indian Affairs in prosecuting the in vestigation tnto thr said frauds on the Indians, and that the evidence now in his possession reflect* unfavorably ot both. The professor then proceeds to lay te fore the President a statement embody ing the results of bis investigation into the affairs of the Hcd Cloud kgenry, which he says, indicate l>ot|i misman agement and fraud, es|iecially in the fol lowing particulars. First. The agent, J. J. Saville, is wholly unfiled in his charge. Second. The number of Indians at this Agency has been systematically overstated, for purpose* w hicli can only result in fraud. Titud, The last issue of annuity goods, which I witnessed, ns a suspicious transaction, and, in part at least, fraudulent. Fourth. The beef cat tle given oj tbp Indians have been very inferior, owing to the syptpmatic frauds practiced by the agent and the beef con tractors. Fifth. The jHtrk issued to the Indians during my visit was not suita ble for human (Sixth. The flour wiii very inferior, and evident* of fraud in this article is conclusive. Seventh. The sugar and coffee were not good, though tetter than the other supplies. Eighth. The tobacco observed was rot ton, and of little or no use to the Indians. Ninth. In consequence of fraud ami mis management, the Indians have suffered greatly during the past winter for want of food and clothing. Tenth. The con tract for freights from Cheyenne to the Red Cloud kggljcy was fraudulent, as the true distance Is one hundred and forty five miles, while the contractor was paid for two hundred and twelve miles. He concludes us follows: "The statement I have prepared is supported in all tt* essential parts by the testimo-. y of officers of the inn,; - jyho w ere with me on my expedition or at the J (loud Agency. Among these officers are several personally known to you, and tut. a/1 gentlemen of high character. Should any part, a.; - statement he se riously questioned, I trust you wit/gjlow these gentlemen to he heard. If the' commanding officers of all the posts near Indian agmi'W's, or other equally trustworthy and ,! observers there, could likewise testify, J think u would b<* found that 1 have hut faintly indicated the Corruption pervading In dians affairs. I have jitirjimvly confin ed myself in this statement to a singie agency, an,d mainly to the time of ray visit, without rjeferpnqe to much other testimony, which has room & pay. inci dentally in proecuting .my inquiries, showing frauds of equal magnitude at other points. This corruption, which is a constant souice of discontent and hos tility among the Indiana themselves, la, ( ill my jtulirtmrnt, t% natural of th* 1 I present loom* and irrt , *jwnalblc a vat cm i of furnishing Indiana with good* and j aupplic# a system tlntl tdirectly j to Invite fraud. I d not liolicve that , anything l.iit a rail ion I change in thlw t reaper! will prevent the continued de- 1 iitoraliaation of (In-litdiun vervioc. Yott j atone have the will and the jaiwor to destroy Unit win Id nation of had men ' known aa the Indian ting, who arc do- < turning the service and thwarting HteU effort a of nil who endeavor to hring to a " full eonauiumatlon your notde policy of , pence *♦ • ! V queer case of wncienee is pending; Ik*fore the \relics' I ourt in laitidun. I , Mr. Jenkins of ( lift..n, lit sin- dhcc#c df ' (ilotisterand Bristol, i*suing hia piuish ( clergyman,the Kev. FhivellHmith t'ook.ii foriefusing him the Sacrament of the 1 llolv Supper. Mi Cook's defense is , that his parishioner lm slandetcd the ' Ibble hy sav ing that solne |a>rt-. of it are ( indecent and luorcvcr, that In- dtshe- • lieves ill ajH lsotial devil Oil the hit- 1 ter (koint the t'iines reports the evidvnee | thus: | 1 Mis Jenkins, the wife of the prompt-! er, was also evuuiiiied, ami s|Hike to \a riuiix con vernations which she had had < with the defendant, tin her telling him ( that her htlslmnd did not helieve ill the', |w rsomility of the devil, he said, 'Then,!, lie shall lot have the Sacratnetit in niv church; 1 shnll hold him at arm's' 1 length ; In- is a regular infidel.' The word 'turtdcl' he afterward qualified. | Mr Cook subsequently said to her, '/af i 'in. i, rife nir o Utter ttiut soy that he Miiwi , in the iteiil, iiuit I si// .;o. Ann the .Viral- ! niei.t.' " j " This is the first time, to our know!- , edge, that a belief in thedevii was made' an essential jaunt of Christian faith. —• ♦ The liopublkwuK of Huntingdon cyuuu- , ty, I'a., have settled their difference*, , and a joint convention will lie held at , an early day for the purpose of making nomination*. An investigation ia now going on in ' \iw York, which about* that the police , of that city aiv actual accomplice# of one half the rogues, male and female, vvh" ply their several vocations there,' such a- pickjxM kets, jvanel thieves, gam -1 'lets, lottery swindlers, and keepers of disreputable houses. The leading wil ne-scs, including ex-pollootuen them selves. all testify that such preethes would be exceedingly rsrv, if every p. iiccm.ui did hi duty, instead of con niving at them, or, •• is very owituuii, : sharing in tiie profits. MECHANICS i.|KV LAW Tit* insolvency of a number of the inn ter bui.tiers in Beading, Pa., ha* spread . leva ai.d financial terror over thai entire . city. The way in wtiieb it happened > , tlu< A man owned a lot; he wished t . * build a house upon it becontracted w.th ! a carpenter to irect the house at, s will say, one thousand dollars, and the work was commenced Now, during lb* prog ress of the building, the carpenter would constantly dun the hi owner for money on account, which the latter would pay So that when the house wa completed he had paid the carpenter the entire thousand dollars. So far everything seemed secure, but (he amazement ol that property boll er when he accertsined that the carpenter,' i instead of using the fI.UPO for the pay . nieni of work and materials done and fur nished m thi* building, had u>rJ it for other purposes, that the mechanics ami materia! men were filing liens against hi* 1 properly, and that he would be compelled to pay the money a second lime, can easl !lv be imagined There are hundreds of ' | men in every community, who have, with | in the past feu years, suffered loss in tbi* ' way, and there are doauns of man who are at the present time blindly placing ihcni ' ! selves in the same position. ■ j let it be known therefore that those f j wboempliiy builders to erect houses for .! then cannot, with any degree of safety, , | pay lb* price agreed upon for the erection without obiigi.ig the builder first to obtain | a release of liens from the uicchafiict and persons furnishing the materia's. If they ■do so pay, and the builder is insolvent 1 ori dshonest, they may have the'pleasure and satisfaction of paying the same dubt ' j twice. 1 .. —a-aa-w . We arc told that ot a colored colebra . Tien at Hillsdale, near Washington, D. C.. I on the lib, a new departure was announced jby Professor Lang-ton, who was recently j compelled to step down and out of the r Howard Unirenity. Professor Langsluti is reported a* saying . The hour i* come when wo must throw off thi* yoke of oppression and stand up for our tight* as freemen. The signs >f the times demand that we shall prove cur 1 fitness for tjie duties of ciliaenship. The hour lis conic when we must manage our own institution*. Il we have colored churches, then give us colored preachers; if wo have colored banks, we must have colored tankers; if we have colored schools, let Us have our own teachers ; if we ha. colored colleges, we demand that we have our own oai-ar*. TVc have played the sci ood fiddle too long. Wo w .,, gt must have a change for the better. On the same occasion, Fred. Douglas*, who was one of the speakers, used the fol-j lotting pointed languagi when referring to the FreeJuien Hank; Wo have had a Freedtuau a Ga.ipg. In stitute ; but we don't want any more, Dur ' white friends told us that if we had cents ' to bring thern to them, and if w® had dol lars, or hundreds, or thousands, also to j bring tliern. Tliey told us they had a goose ( and a golden egg. Yea, we put our mil- , 1 lions ;he~®i but where arc they now ? The! men who went into UiulLank alow years , ago, poor men, are now domiciled in beau- > tiful homes, and drive their fine turnouts, -j It makes tne feel badly to think how we'j hay# been robbed. Just enough honot f men have uen put into tho bank to insure { its success. But while UIEY pt in two* , sound apples, they slipped in five or six'j, •pecked ones, and were sure to turn the 1 , speck* down. j The colored people have learned a very hitter luon of experience For si* year* tiicy have dono all manner of Radical | drudgery and their reward is tho Freed- £ man's Bank swindle and the soigureof the! r Howard University, which was built en-A, tirely with the money ol the coloied men j They will get tired of voting tho Radically ticket, as a class, after awhile. STARTLING- DEVELOPMENTS XN(I* THE "WHISKEY FRAUDS. Wtt Jiington, July 14 - Major C. CJ. M'-| I (Irue, Who baa conspicuously of ri late in conncetion with tho wbisgy jing'ij exposure* in St. Louis, and who was'be-', fore the grand jury and gave testimony ' implicating Chief Clerk Avery, of thi ," 1 treasury department, in the whisky ringUv frnuds, arrived hero yesterday, and makes f c| a very interesting statement in regard foj tho operations of tho ring in tho west whib- w lie was coiir.c.p-1 with it. He says thfit lie teatigej before the grand ] jury that the ring was formed lit lo7<, the ; ■ chief organizers being supervisor M'Don- j,- aid and John A. Joyce, his chief clerk. . Nearly every prominent whisky house in ''' St. Louis was connected v. ith it. M'Gruc a| UI.. !C paymaster, and tlirougli HIM the j„ monev* were drgbttrsed. Joyce reported ■ that he hud effected an u-'>'a;ig< ent with In* Iriend, Chief Clerk Avery, to keep uim #l advised a* to affairs in the internal revenue] tr bureau, and the movements of special j,., agai.ts I'-r this advice. Avery was to bc| paid $1(* a and accordingly, say* M'UrUe, he handed ovo $I(K ev- ni cry week from September, IH7I, to Uo- fi vember, 1872, with the exception of aboutj p. ftcen weeks, when ho handed over S3OO a week. J.;;\co repo ting tliat Avery wasdi*-! satis/led with Uiu sqm heretofore pa d him. . Si" In November. 1872, .M'Gruo says fiitp!or connection with the ring censed, and he; ot was no longer paytna-ter During thWe fourteen monthi there passed through bi*| * hand* about $280,000, of which between gi gi'i.lOO and jitO.fXH) were paid to both M'-! Donald and Joyce. Two-fifth* of the b< whole amount were paid to a man sine* p< deceased for eijual distribution between 1 Collector Ford atnl M'Kee and Hooter | Twenty thousand dollar* were paid to H. 1' Brasher, a revenue agent anil various -MIIIS amounting to many thousand of dol lar* were paid to subordinate officials. Owing to bad treatment on the part of i mem bet* of the ring, M'Urue say* lie de- ' let mined, many months ago, to break it ! up, and accordingly set about daing so. I lie c line to Washington and through oth* I er parties set an investigation on fool which < resulted In the ring'* overthrow. He *■ i -etts that lie had Interview* with Solicitor 1 ' WiUon and that the latter proposed to em- < ploy him, which he declined. Hi* only • 0 ottv# in breaking up the ring was to get I even Willi them. He had several inter- * views with Klmer Washburn, chief of the I secret division, which resulted ill llis(M -i Gruel going to < 'rutintint l, Chicago and St, j t l.ouis to get important evidence fur the I department t > aid in the torivicUun of the i members ot the ring in St LouU, with Our understanding that his traveling expense* < and hotel bills should be paid |>y the de- r parimeitl In thi* sense, MGruesav*, he was in the employ of the department, and the fact cannot be ignored. M Grue further claims tlist In* evidence < against A very before the grand jury wa> i similar to thai of four other witnesses, ons 1 ••f whom w, t s Deputy Collector Con can- i nun. This, in substance, i* M Grue'r story, and loruis an liiterestiug chapter it. the history oi the wliisky ring frauds. — For the lieporter. Trip To Flat Hot k. Flat K >ck i* located at Doubling Gap, on South Rat side of Blue Mountain*, , Cumberland co , I'a , and about eight mile* from New villo I'a It it notable for 1 the magnificent scenery to be otorrved j from il. , On the morning of the bill insl., iu CoUf < puny with three other* we prep, sed start- 1 ing (rout Donbli: g Gap, at the base of the mountain, to the above said place. The , party were prepared with as tew articles of 1 clothing a> possible, as the morning was j very warm and every prospect of it being aw irin day So that il was thought best to try and keep cool. After eating a hearty breakfast, tbe par ty felt in good cheer to take the proposed trip. The only way to get to the rock, was to walk a- the mountain in some parts i veiy steep. So we started with the determination of going to the top, in the shortest limcpcssi-j Lie. and walked with as much energy as it, 1 there were a mountain of goid in doslina-' lion Hut this energy wae soon somewhat' abated, and and we were satisfied to travel * at a much slower rate, and finally unaal.t (tlous!V agreed to take a rest The most difficult part of lllj upward j trip was now completed, and we were en-! ceuragi J by the fact that il would not be j long ere the place of destination would be reached. The parts then started with new cour age, and true it was not long before tin summit of the mountain was reached : and : thou the Hock was wot tar distant. The summit if covritd with a terie* of! irocks, or fiat slooi >, which are very peeu-! iiaily laid u> layers, and some over lap-! ping each other. After walking over these, a short distance, the great Flat Bock was reached. This imk being nearly :>uUO feel from l the bate of the mountain, afford* a spleii-j did yica of the beautiful Cumberland: Valley This beautiful V alley is dotted oyer with j towns and villages, farms, farm bouses and, •pacioui barn* ; all Ccnlribule to the, beauty and vaiioty of the landscape. The 11 Jit tow n that is likely to meet ones g..*e, i> New villo This a thriving little town of about 'JUtW inhabitants, and it on ly abut eight miles distant from the rock., At a greater distance down the Valley can bo seen the city of Carlisle. Ttien farther up the valley again, can be seen Sl.ippelisLurg. a town of bulwceri three and four thousand inhabitants. The dome of the Captud in Harrisburg can be seen with the aid of a glass.be ing at a distance of marly forty miles Tbe, scene presented to the observer is one of charm ing lovlinets. Upon examination we found the rock to be of an immense ie--b#ing user a bun dred f.-ct high, from its bate, and nearly' two hundred feet in width At the top, 1 suppose il to be about 1! by twenty fe-l in! sue, sloping outward. Turkey buiuards are said to abound in] this rook, and #r<- frequently te-n about it. ] In drsv ending a short distance, it is ob-! served thai the rock consist* of three dit- j unci cliffs, and surrounding tbe-e ate small tree* of chestnut, pin® laurel and I birch. The parly then took a .-including view of the grand valley and started on the 1 homeward trip, much pleased, and fully ! paid for all trouble. Another route was now taken , and per laps a more interesting, than tbe previous] one. The first object of interest in this, route was, whit is called "The Lewi* rsve." Tbiseeve was formerly occupied! by a robber named Lewi*—from whence j it derives its name. Il ha* been partly' torn down of late, by parties who suppos ed there was money hid in jt. The nest thing that took the attention' farther on. was the large re.-ervcir, from; which water is piped to tho foot of the; mountain. Continuing on a short dutatics' and the .Sulphur and Chalybeate Hpring* were reached, and this concluded tho trip. These Sulphur springs have been in operation many years, and the water Is said to have the peeuller properties of. Sulphur springs. Jhc party at thi# point were somewhat: fatigued with the aaik, but for all that, were fully satisfied. W la. Jr. *~+- • "SPONGING" ON NEWSPAPERS. Every man thinks a newspaper fair; game. If o society or any body of men get w p s vonjert or a ball, or other form of! entertainment! Wiu obytcl of which i* toi put money into their pockvls, or if tJ. k pro-l cecd# are to be devoted to charitable pur-j poses, to add to their own glorification, they become very indignant if the propri etors of a newspaper do not awist tbem by a series of gratuitoui advertisements for sest.t! r c"h before tho eront lakes place. These gentlemen should rgmasnber thatj literary men, in thi* practical age, work ' for money as w ell as for fame—principally 1 the former, however ; and tho business ' manager of a newspaper, if he wishes to ' keep ou itio ,al ; ! Jo of the ledger, con- ' ducts his charge on the same prtiiwipU us 1 the head of any other business establish- ! incut. People who are getting up a hall would feci chary of asking a present of a pair of gloves froui any merchant on that ' account, yet asking and expecting to ro reivc a gratuitous advertisement is a si mi- ' lar demand The editor of tho Malboro Journal states the case very plainly whan ho says.- "Wo long ago adopted the plan . of charging our regular rending notice price for all editorial announcements of rntcrtainmonu to which an admission fee is affixed. We make no exception to this rule. In the way of news topics, wo free- 1 ly a: 1 filedly insert sketches of all enter- UtinmenU a/tor they pgyo p< o;;i.i natter* f history. Il is only tho preliminary ( work, looking to the drawing out of In 'reased patronage from tho public, for vhich we expect compensation " In tho case of tlie United States Govern- n •i-nt vs. Dr. Geo. \V. Thompson and T. J S\ Pnxpleltiwin, t,,'s't. Union, Hunting- ! lon county, whleh'wa# trfoil two we.k •' igo, in tho I*, fv District Court, at Wllf- n amsport, the indictment being for alleged ti riolationsof tho revenue laws, ffio defend- i' ints were honorably acquitted. Upon the #l rial the #h—X. developed that tho pros- 11 'i-utiun was instituted by oua Abraham h Iradigan, former employee of tho firm,' K iicrely for tho purpose of extorting money li rpin the defendants. But in thi* he fail- '• d. TURN OCT. —The Marylandcourts have, _ ust decided that the driver of a vehicle *i in tlip highway lias the right to pass an-; -i ►ther traveling tbe *ame direction, and ut| I i slower gait, that the latter is bound to! J jive the former half the road't<? enibly,s lim to 1 ass, and that if he does not he will S ie liable for any accident that ay bap- a ion. • For the Reporter. HOW MAY RELIGION BE MAIN-! TAIN ED AND KEPT 11' IN OUR' OWN HEARTS AND FAMILIES/ j There it a summary of religion recorded in Deut, o.' 4-W, which contain* the answer to this question, via.- These words which I command you thi* day shall he in thy, heart. And thou shall teach them dili gently to thy children, and thou shalt talk ufthem whon lliuu stUest (n thy house,! and when thou walkest by the way, ami when thou llet down, and when thou rl- ! est up. Ami thou shall hind them for a! • ign upon thine hand, and they shall he as frontlets Letwcen thine eves. And thou -halt write them upon tne posts of thy house, and on thy gates. According to this paragraph of Scrip ture, the means to he employed for the potpoo Indicated in the question, are the follow ing - 1. Meditation. These wmd* which 1 command thee shall he in thy heart. You must think on theui tt at you may become well acquainted Willi them. The ten icori/sj which t ill Ist *0 beautifully explained hi*! sermon on the Mount of Beatitudes, and of which th# whole Bible 1# only a com* ] ■limitary. These words must be under-j stood, ami lo he tul ,v comprehended they must be pondered in tho heart. That. btrli a man does not know and under- j stall J expel tmeiilalty, he cannot succoss-, fully teach to others. Kl Paul stye ; I believe, therefore, I speak. 2 The Heiigiou* education of our chil -iI oil. Thou shall leach them diligently to thy children. WUST? The ten earn itiamimeiiU, the Creed, the Lord Sprayer, the nature and design of lint Sacrament* and the order of Salvation, itepeiiUnco to. wards God, and faith in Christ And for this purpose the ministry, Catecbisation ami tbe Sunday School are invaluable helps ; and any means or measure* which come short of the religious education ot our children, are worthies* so lar a* the promotion of Spiritual religiuu is concern ed. 8 l'ious conversation. Thou shall talk f them not ab<>ut mysteries, disputa tions, and unprofitable things—but these necessary thing* that pertain to the Salva tion ot the soul. WHKN? When thou >iiet in thiue house. When thou walkest by the way, wheu thou iiesl down and when tiioit risest up. All these seasons give u* golden opportunities tn teach < ur children to love God and the Bible, Christ and the Church—to love God superlative ly, intelligently and our neighbor impar tially. 4 Frequent reading of the Holy Scr.p lurcs Thou shall bind them for a sign upon thy hand, al.d they shall be as front let* between thine eyes. And thou shah w rite them upon the post* of thy house and on thy gale* The Scriptures were written at the time that G<al gave Muse* the ten o>m ui and menu, (B. if 1451. > There were no printed Bible* then, important senlen ccs were written on the walls, doors, slips of parchment, in phylacteries, headboard*, ] etc., that the children might become c is* j ver*ant with the great truths contained in (he will of God. Now We have primed Bibles and the course of procedure among 1 the Jews, therefore, Indicate* to u* the fre quent reading ol the Holy Scripture*, ."such then are the lawful and Scriptural means, lo be employed for keeping up re ligion 111 our own heart* and (amities. He who will diligently, earnrstly, faiibfulh and jwrsevermgly use these means, will find nimteif increasing daily in the knowl edge of God and himself—aud the best means of increasing holmes* in the mind, ■ s increasing knowledge Therefore, a grxalcr than Muse* ha* said: Thi* is eter nal life, to know thee, th# only true God 'and Je*u* Christ whom thou hast sent And well did the celebrated Dr. Barne* -ay ; No man ha* any more religion than lie intend* to have. Religion 1 Love! is •be fair result of culture Hence St. Peter :*y* Grow il, grace and the knowledge 'jot Christ. J T„ Aafonsburg, Pa. luuoKTXLtt r. I have always distrust ed a philosophy w biih lessens or kills the iignity of man. I have always believed public liberuo* can not be founded with out raising a luminous ideal of morality ' in the conscience, and that ibis can not be done w itboul admitting the immortality of 'our existence beyond the grava. No par ticle 1* lost in the universe, no atom is dis sipalvU in life, uo being is annihilated iu the I- tub; and can it be that our personali ty 1* to be lost and reduoed lo nothing ' "The dead, alas ' are in ourselves, said a strange contemporaneous thinker , and in fact, how many times have I seen in my y.-cth, going to the cemetery in my village jto bear some offering or some prayer I" the gmve of my grandmother, over the tyrf ol the dead the grass of the fields growing, the balsamic fi-iwer* uf Mat j opening , tho boUerfiy, warm with all the color* ol tho rainbow, fiut'.cring , the be humming, drunken with sweet juice* , even the while and innocent iambs joyfully t gamboling ! It recall* lo u* tbe giddy I dance of atoms, the tranvubstaniialion of one material into another, the growth ol 1 one creature by imbibing the life of anoth er. *0 that at last the fiber* of the slave may be fed by tbe corpse cf hi* tyrant in the mysterious chemistry nature, wherev jer extend* the warmth of nrovident at -1 tractions, the labor of incessant transform ations, the ranaisianoe of being*. No where * death felt, uowhar* is nothlng ' nex* seen #*#•*• Do what you please with the atom* that course through the fibers of plants, tbe globules of blood thai descend to the cal <#ii feet of the peasant or rise to the brain ■ofthe philosopher, but do not attack my personality nor dissolve me in a barbarous j communism of umtter. 1 feel my close I ainship with all ciealod things, but at tbe isauie time J feel It with all uncreated 'things. Wo bare beep light, heal, gas, •n lha aerolilic or cumelary joqrqal of our planet during iu Ituid sUla, as when it hung like a red trea* from the head of the Jsun. We have fell our flesh condensing I itself In the first condensation ofthe world We find the deepest root* of our bodies in '.he fossil* buried every where, like letter* j -frock which declare in immortal carving and indelible epitaphs the triumphal ca reer of organism. AVe have grown with the aoophytc, find swayed in bottomless sea* with the sponge. We dregesd our selves with tbe reptile over the earth after having passed through tbe transfoimation* . f the insect. We entered, full of warm : blood and lyric nerves, clothed with vari egated feathers, into the wile ether sing J nig it) Hii *,*blijmo chorus of tho birds. \V* have fought over and oyer \* ith the I.east* of the desert and tho forest. VVc have made war with the lion and the tiger. We have run with the horse and the stag. Wc have been, it you please, the absurd buffoon of ihe universe with the ape, the cbimp*n-oe, and the parrot Bui from the monh-itt wtn Wff Jtavc come lo our! organisation we have felt flowing through-] out our being something which did noli live in lime, which was not developed inj space; something clearer than light, ronrc] rapid than electricity, moro vivid than; heat and magnetism, the spi.it the human spirit, and within it a never setting sun which is called thought, an irresistible force which is called liberty. And when we had bcli/ived Jhat this tun and thi* force were otjri, and that f e belonged lo ourselves, tyrants and conquerors have niado us pats through anolhor street of biUorne-ss, through another passion longer than that suffered in our millennial voy ages through matter ; we have been pa riahs, sudras, helots, slaves, and serfs, the ] creature of others' pleasure, the instru inenl of other's profit, every thing but; free, until have arisen the prophet*, the] 1 inertyrSi th; J rocs, tho rodeeiuors, and' llioy have revealed to as our twr. bJng. ( and have broken the chain upon our h r.ds and freed our shoulders troin the lash, have created u* anew, giving us, n il were, a second spirit with the idea of our right. And now we are citiaens—a victory which Bill cau not satisfy us, because after hav- t ing completed our destiny in the world, i after havrn M rtali. Ed our ideal in time, af ' ler having labored fitr the good of human ity nnd of the planet, we sigh with the de- j lire of new worlds, of new horizons, of new heavens, for the harmony of arts more beautiful, the light of a science more j grand , u.d s u must labor and struggle < through the love of liiu inanila, vttfindjng f in the scale of progress, bathed to-day in' ] blood nnd to morrow in light, until we , meet face to face our Creator and our God < E„,L;o CAHTKI.au, Sl* Harper'* Sloga tine for Augvt. y BEATTY p i—~ bY rtfE HIGHEST MU-, ' 31CAL authorities tJnoughout the wcrldj' u THE BEBT. D. V BIATTY, Prcpit-E ftor, Washington, N, J, C 11.0 lOINIM.ri! A. O. Mt-MIKR. Established, 1843. MILLHRIM MARBLE WORKS BY OEININGER & MUSSER. Tlw old, reliable pise#, whore Monument*, Couches, Headstone!*, and other marble work i* made, in the very boat style, and upon reasonable term*. MV* Thankful fur JHUU favort, we re tpeetiveltl illicit the patronage of the public. Shops, Ka.t of Bridge, Millbetm, IV Apr. B, y. Ho! for Sussman's!! Ju*t opened in hii new quarter* in Hush's Arcade. A LARGE STOCK OF Trunks, Valices, All kinds or Luiiihßr & jhtrn fiDiliugs J Shoemaker< rail ami *ee S CSS MA AJ ( for cheap ttock. BUYS AND SELLS ULOYKH AND TIHOTHV HKKD. dec 4. t-f. _______ CENTRE HALL The undersigned aav. t. posses sion of the above establish im-nt, ro-pect-j fully inform the public that the E* will] ihe carried on by them in all Its branches | as heretofore. j They manufacture the CELi.tt...'. 1 EDi ;TRUE BLUE CORNPLAN 1 . the best now made. HORSE POWERS, THESHING MA-1 CHINKS & SHAKERS. PLOWS, I STOVES, OVEN DOORS. KETTLE, PLATES, CELLABGRATF PIAJW I SHEARS fit MILL GEARING of eve* { jry description, in short their Foundry faj I com plate in every particular. We would call particular atlontin to our KXCKLSIoR PLuW, acknowl ledged to be the host Plow now in use, ! j shifting iu the beam for two or three bar-; see. We also manufacture a new and iwnrov ; ed TRIPLE GEARED HORSE PoW-; KB, which has been used extensirelv in 1 the northern and western State*, and has! -taken precedence over all others. Weafc prepared t. do all K 1 NDS OF CASTING from the largest to the small-, est, and have facilities for doing all kinds' of IRON WORK such as PLANING,! TURNING. BORING, Ac All k'tid* of repairing done on short no tice VAN PELT A SHOOP. ijan2l-lr Centre Hail. BEATTY ' NOOTHER PIANO FORTE has attain led the same popularity. t-Sk-"-vnd stamp, : for Circular. I). F. BEAT IY, Washing ,'lon. New Jerey. CENTRE H A L L COACII SHOP, I,EVI HIRKAY. ( at bi cklablUbmcnt at Centre Hall. keep* I oa band, and lor ale, at the ml rea*ona blc ra!ee. Carriages, Buggies, dc Spring Wagons, Pi. AIS ASD FASCT, i and Tehicio* of every dc*cription made to 'iordar, and warranted to be made of the • t.e.t n acr.ed material, and by the moat • i tkilU-d and competent workmen. Peron ' wanting anything in bit line are requeued to call and exMMQ* bit work, they will 1 find it not to be excelled (or durability and • wear. may Stf. I t:y , M | RKAI i NOTARY I'CBLIC, SCRIBNER AND CONVEYANCER. CENTRE H A L L, P A. • Will attend to adminbtering Oalba, Ac ; knoarleJgetnenl of Deed*. Ac, writing Ar- J tide* of Agreement. Deedt. Ac, mavlS HKATTY . COM Rlh ES EVERY IMPROVEMENT I KNOWN. v*.Scnd ump fur Cireu* lar. Addrua lT ¥ BE ATT Y. Watb* t : ington. N. J. jC. T. Attoxnta. C M. BOWKE*. ,j A LEXANDER A BOWERS, Attor- J ,/\. n ey* at-Law. Bellefonte, Pa. Special ] attention given to Collection*, and Or- C>phan*'Court practice, May be consulted •'in German and KnglUh. Office in Gar , J man'* Building. mv'JS'74-t. RECnyr'ANO .WEIGHS WHEN BOXED OVER ONE THOUSAND POUNDS. Liberal term* to dealer*. MuSend ►tamp for Circular. Addrettf ,D. F. BEATTY. Watbington. N J. £JU. A.J. OHNDOKF. DENTIST, Is still located at Pine Grove Mill* and is now prepared to travel lo the homes of patients at a distance and render any de sired service in hi* line, in the best man ner, of best quality and at reasonable rates. Insertion of new dentures made a; specially. Teeth extrartoi without pain, j 21jan 74 BEATTT&PLOTTS nEATTi" A PLOTTS Celebrated Golden Tongue PARLOR ORGANS are ranked by eminent musicians and dis tinguished men of honor throughout the world at the leading I'A RLOB ORGANS now in uto. An exoolent (jrg in for the Church, llall, Lodjro, Sabbath school, a* well as the par lor. N. B. —Special rates in tuu case, as an advertisement. An offer : Where we have no agents we will allow any one the agent's discount in order to have this wonderful musical pro during instrument introduced. No oilier Parlor Organ has attained to the *ame popularity. Send ftatr.p for price list and a list ot! tctiuf.oaUL Address . BEATTY A PLOTTa, Washington, Warren County, N- J il AJ. J. NIIREFFI.ER TAII-OR, Over Dinges' Saddler Shop. 1/nt.Hall where he is at all times, prepared loniake all kinds of uien and hoy's clotti ng, according to the latest styles and at reasonable charges. AMERICAN WASH BLUE. For iLauntirv n<i< Household . t'so, MASU>ACTUHKt> AT THK I fiineriean Ultramarine Works, Newark, N J. Our Wash Blue is the best in the world. It does not streak, contain# nothing injuri * DUS to health or fabric, and is used by all the largo laundries on account of it# pleas ing ejiuct anq thfispftg*# Surerior for whitewashing. Put Up in pnakkaa* con venient for family use. Price 10 cents each. For salo by grocer* everywhere. Al- 1 way* ask tor tbe American Wash Blue, if < jrou want the cheapest and bet. AKCItICAIf ULTRAMARISK WORKS. I Office, U William Street, N. Y. aX'*"For <nie at Wra Wolfs, Centre Hall, ~ ■ June 10 2m DF. FORTNEY, Attorney at Law c Bellcjbfito. fa. o®ce over Key- . raid 1 bask. 15ay 11'69 MATTY piano! lJlJjl I 1 1 Thl * pln4!d Fl •no Porta combine* every Improvement in lone with (wwr *nd Brent durability, and hat received the unqualified endorsement* of lb* hlgh cut Mimical authorities for it Marvellous extraordinary rirhne** of Ton*, burins NO SUPERIOR IN THK WORLD. Large i*e 74 Octave*, overstrung Ha**, roll Iron Frame, Frenrh Grand action, Fr<t I)ek, Carved Pedal, Solid Rosewood Moulding*, Ivory Key Front, Capped Hammer*, a tirade Treble. Ac., Ac , Ar. j Weight whsii board over One Tboutand i Pound* _ Liberal di*count to the trade. | Agent* Wanted—(male or female.) pm Hend stamp for Circular. Addie** the Inventor and Proprietor, DANIEL F. HKATTY, Waahlntton. New Jersey. C. PECK'S New Coach Manufactory. CESTHK HALL, rA. The undersigned ha* opened a new •*• laLluhment, at hi* new hopi, for the manufactuie of Carriage!, Buggiea, & Spring Wagons, KLKIOH* AXI> PLAIW ASD FANCY of every description . All vehicles manufactured by bim |tre warranted to render laiisfactton, and a* equal to any work done elsewhere. He uses none but the best material,', and employs the most skillful workman. I Hence they tlalter tbemselveg that their work cen not be excelled for durability! and fiuith. Order* from a distance promptly attend ed to. Come and examine my work before . <m trading elsewhere. PRICE!* REASONABLE, All kinds of Kepariug done. EW GOODS AND NEW PRICES • j HIUH RA TKH It VMS ED OUT I Good* at Old Fashioned Pricea. At the Old Stand of VI. HOLF. ! Would respectfully inform the World and the rest of mankind, that he ha* Just opened out and it constantly receiving a large stock of GOODS OF ALL KINDS t which he i* offering at the very lowest market price. DRY GOODS and! Print*, Mutliac, Opera Canton*, and Woll Flannel*. LaJi Dre* Good*, such a* Detain*. Alpaca*. Poplin*, Kmprea*Cloth, I Sateens, Taineise, together with a full, stock of everything usually kept in the ; Dt* Good* line. 1 which he bat determined to sell vciy cheap, consisting of NOTIONS: ' A full stock, consisting part of Ladies and Children * Merino Hose, Cutlart, Kid gloves, best quality ilk and Lisle thread. Glove*, Hood*. Nubias, Breakfast shawls, I H ATS & CAPS, A full assortment of Men's Boy's and Children's of the latest style and best. CLOTHING, Ready made, a choice selection of Mea't and Boy** of the newest style* and mon serviceable material*. BOOTS & SHOES, WM. WOLF. CENTRE HALL" Hardware. Store. J. O. DEI SINGEB A new, complete Hardware Store hat j been opened by the undersigned in Cen tre Hall, where he is prepared to tell all kinds of Building ana Uou* Furnishing Hardware, Nail*, Ac. | Circular and Hand Saws, Tennon Saw*, Webb Saws, Clothe* Racks, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture Prnme*, Spokes, Felloe*, and Hub*, table ' Cutlery, Shovel*, Spade* and Pork*, * Locks" Hinges. Screw*. Sash Spring*. llor*e-Bboes. Nails, Norway Rods, OH*, Tea Bell*. Carpenter Tool*, Paint, Varn ishes. Picture* framed In the finest tlyla. Anything not on hand, ordered upon .shortest notice. > *-Komembor, alt .-ul* offered cheap er than elsewhere t aug 26 7>-tf j jj The Granger Store! j Something New! CASH AND PRODUCE FOB >1 CHEAP GOODS. SHORT CREDIT A SHORT PROFITS-! IMtIAI. GRIiXOItLi . Spring Hill* has established a store to suit! lj the limes, and has a complete stock of j DRY GOODS, I NOTIONS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE HATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES, FISH, SALT. CIGARS. TOBACCO, DRUGS, SPICES, OILS, In short a tull tine of EVERYTHING FOR LESS PRICES I THAN ELSEWHERE. t COME AND JUDGE FOR YOUR-'i SELVES. < 3feb. y. HARDWARE STORE. J. & J. HARRIS. ' No. 6, BROCKERHOFF ROW. A new and .complete Ila.-d ware Store ha* been opened by the undersigned in Brwkerhulr* new building—where they are prepared to sell all Kinds of Building itid House Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel Nails. Buggy wheel* in setts, Champion Clothes Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hand Saws. Tcnnoa Saws, Webb Saw*. Ice Cream 1 reamers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a full assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate ot ail sires, Picture Frames, | Wheelbarrows, Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes, Fellbes, and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators, Corn Plows, Plow Points. Shear Mold Boards and Cultin tor Tooth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spade*, and Forks, Locks. Ufngas. Screws. Sash; (Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway I Rods, Oils, Lard, Lubricating Coal,! Linseed, Tanner*, Anvil#, Vice*, Bellow*. | Screw Plates, Blacksmith* Tools Factory j Bells, Tea Bells, Grindstones, Carpenter j Tools, Fruit Jar# and Cans, Paint, Oils, (Varnishes received and for sale at hiine-1 <W-lf J_ A.l HARRIS. BEATTY PTaxo~ i AGENTS WANTED. (Male or Fe male.) to take orders. D- f. BRATTY, Washington, Now Jersey, Jc. r. sHKRRu-r * j.r. MILLVH Keystone Patera A Model Works, J. F. MILLER A CO. PATENT OFFICE & EXPERIMEN TAL MODELS OF IRON, WOOD OR BRAS,S, MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. 67 Hater Street, ami 80 firtt Ax-cune, PIITNBERGH. Office with J. B. Sherriff A Son, Work a 3d Floor. lapr.y! TA|R. S. O. GUTKLIUS, Dentist, Millheim. Offers hU professional' services to tha public. He is prepared to perform all operations in the dental profession. ***• no* fully prepared to extract teeth absolutely without pain. mvß-73-tf BEATfy^lilol stamp for full information* Safer "• f M4W *l ••■■■■mmmamwmmmsaimmammßmmaßmi FOR FARMERS AND ALL OTHKRA ' 0* to L Guggenheimer. FOR FOREIGN A DORRKTIC DRY (i(H)UH, NOTIOKN, READY MADE CLOTH inc., DREMOOOOI, OKOCSRIXa, pßovinioKs, BOOTi A NffOlSA, HA is, CAi'o, ilOUi&dt ttliOLb c OT.IIVL, IL tLCUIIU ASH* fAKCY ABTICLKg GT'EENSWARK. GROCERIES. PRO VISIONS, FLOUR. AC and U now prepared to accomodate a I o!d cuatomera, and to welcome ail new ouea who may favor lam wai. *, their patroi rf(f e, lie feel aal* „i a.j . tog that he can please the moat faatic; * oua Call and aee. P si V , . S ' f still continues to deal in "rAW.? A ?%?L SO X'FISI>IXiiH, IN.TF I5 B,ND toothy SUDS,' in lac old room, where he mav alway fQOBd - _ l*2ap.tf. T" \ determined to meet pap" ar demand for Lower thi , aff*^^ ,, J fc ' ,U lb * attention of the public to hu Hock of SADDLERY, *° W *%4' t tha old aland, Designed EES"']* and the time*, the Saddle* Harueaa, Collars, Bndlea, VSt'l and quality t Whip., 2£* ® .^•r jrlbl V "otpltte a Crst etaaa eatabljehnwnt, ho now offer* at price* which will an it Use time* JACOB DlNGEß,CrntrelJ.il Stoves I P s *** f Kfov ? gJ At Andy Koeaman'a, Centre !,*t , late,i and bt stove* cut, he ha* jui n \. c. r * c *'*? 4 *h*rge let of Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, „ _ the Reiiaoce Cook. JKfV""'i?* 1 Li * bt - aalf fec dar, Das Burner, National Keg Jewell. Ac. **" - -*Sf TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE WW A WPOI'TIXCr All kind* of repairing done He ha alwsjsonhand Fruit Cans, of all 6ix* BUCKETS, • CUPS, DIPPERS, C *„ *. DISH Eg, AC. All work w*u ranted and charge* reason abla. A share of the public " <<% ncsEffrr . _ Centre Ball FURNITURE. J<4llA BH EC II BILL, IN hi* elegant New ROOD**, Spring street, j Bellefonte. ,-Da* o band a splendid assortment ot UOLbE FIKNI'I I'HE from the com* • , tnoncitto the moil elegant. CHAMBER SETS PARLOR SETS, SOFAS. CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, .MATTRESSES. HAIR MAT TRESSES, • and anything wantad in the line of hi* bukine**—homemade and city work. Al so, ha* made a ipeciality and keep* on , hand, the largest and finest stock of WALL PAPER. Good* sold at reasonable rate*, wholesale and retail. Give him a call before pur chasing elsewhere. feM*ly J. ZELLER A* SON DRUGGISTS No 6 Brockcrhoff Row, Bellefonte,P* Dealer* in Drug*, (bemieal*. Perftimerj . Fancy Uod* Ar., Ar. Pure Wine* and Liquors for medio* 4 purport* always kept. may 81. 72. > OESTRKHAI.L |Furniture Itooing! EZRA KRI MHIM, | respectfully inform* the citirent of Centre {county, that he ha* bough t out the old I stand of J. 0. Deiniuger, and ha* reduced j the price*. They have constantly on hand, i sod make to order BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SINKS. ASHSTANDS. _ CORNER CUPBOARDS. TABLES, Ac., Ac. Host* MADE Caaims ALWATIOX HASH. Their stock of ready-made Furniture Is large and warranted of food w6rk ma nth id and is all made under their own immedi ate supervision, and it offered at rate* cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see our stock before purchasing elsewhere. as feb. ly. s Gift & Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL. They have now opened, and will constant ly keep on hand, a splendid stock of new SHOES, OA ITERS. & SLIPPERS, for men, women and children, fTum 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, as thev will strive to merit a share of their pat ronage myljfef GRAHAM & SON, Dealers iu Boots, Shoes and mmsm 3 Ladies', Misses' and Chii * dren:s lEina gajfei^, All Hindi of Chitom Work Made To Order. Harness Leather, Sole Leather, Calf Skins And Shot Findings'always* owhaud. K Bishop Street, •XWfU m*fwto, ?a, ,
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