V j ■• . *KE |gENTRE . Editor. Centre Hall, Pa., Oct. US, IS7- r ). 7 ER\tS.~s'2per year, it arfrower, 2,60 when nof paid is adranet. Advertisements 'AVprr/iae for three in sertions, and/or 6 and 12 imohMj f>y 'pe nt eontrart. _____ Uemoeratle Ticket. GfoVcmor, CYRUS L. PERSHING. Schuylkill county. Xtate Treasure-, VICTOR K. I'IOLLET, Bradford county. Senator —T. J BOY KB. of Clearfield. Sheriff —LEVI MUNSON. TYeasurer —P. A. MUSTER. JYofAonsfary- A A RON WILLIA MS. Jfeowtor—W. E. BURCHFILLD. Jiocorder— \VM. A. TOKI AS 11. A. MINGLE, —J.N. HALL. t\>ronr —DR. JOS. ADAMS. Auditor*—JOS. GILLI LAN I). —A. J.GKLIST. To the polls ! to the polls ! Freeman of old Centre turn out on nejt Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, and vote to put honest niei into office. For years the ring at Harris . burg has stolen your monies, and carried on the state government to enrich a few at the expeuse of the many. Will you tolerate them any longer? Put them out, and try another set of tucu. 1-ei Pershing occupy the place now filled by Hartranft, who has winked at the most astounding robberies, by men whom he knew to be dishonest. Vote for Pershing Piollet and reform. Democrats and ciliceus in favor of Per shing. Piollet and reform in the stan government, remember next Tnwdsv duty calls you to the pells, llartrauf is in the hands ol the Cameron ring Vote for Pershing the untainted. The radicals of this district have nom inated Samuel Christ of Lock liavcn for Senator. He is a sort of Look Haven nabob and a national bank man. and uot at all the material to represent the com mon classes of Centre, Clinton and Clearfield. Dr. Boyer is the nomine* for the people. Let the democracy of the different dis tricts in this county remember the im portance of having out a full vote at th election in November, as upon that voU will be appointed the representation 01 each district in the democratic count) convention for the next three years Turn out, then, democrats, and poll ev ery vote for Pershing. Let us see which district will have the largest gains anci increase its number of delegates. Turn out, turn out, poll every democratic vote. In the lost issue of the Bellefonte Re publican it already bewails its coming defeat. It slashes around.like> blino serpent in August, spitting out its ven om at random. It concedes the defeat of Byard and the election of Musser, and the triumph of Munson over Glenn Its eyes are full of crocodile tears at the utter rout that already stares its county ticket in the face, and it wails most sor rowfully. Be of good cheer, neighbors, Moody and Sankey may be around thi.- way before long and we'll see that your case is attended to first. Brooklyn is America's "city of church es," yet with all its magnificent temple? and its tip-top preachers, it seems ti need the services of Moody and Sankej first of all other tonws. Perhaps some of its eminent divines may need conver sion, and the Sun thinks that the firs! efforts should be made upon Mr. Beech er. But why wait upon Moody and Sankey if you desire to better yourselves —you have Moses and the prophets and the sermons and teachings of Christ himself, and if these avail nothing, what can Moody and Sankey do ? However it is all right and proper that these revi valists go to work and try, and if they can do good in Brooklyn and convert it let them go to Washington next and try it upon tirant and the plunderers who make the national capital their head quarters and find protection under the wings of Ulysses, and then if they know of any wickedness in Centre county let them come over here and open their ho ly batteries against the camp of Satan, —we will lend them every assistance in oui columns free of charge. DR. T. J. BOYER. The democratic nominee for state sen ator, Dr. T. J. Boyer, of Clearfield, is a gentleman well qoalfied by legislative experience for that important position. Dr. Boyer is thoroughly acquainted with the affairs of our state, and having spent his entire life among the hard-fisted yeo manry of central Pennsylvania—the far mer, the lumberman, the miner, the mechanic and day-laborer—he knows their wants fully and has always identi fied himself with their interests. lie has sprung from the common classes, and by his intelligence and natural abil ity has gained the largest esteem of the people of his own county of Clearfield, m Whom he has three times represented in the lower house, and always was elected by oven* helmning majorities, the best Indication that his constituents consid* cred him true and faithful. Clearfield county is made up of men of toil, and these always found in the Doctor a friend whether at home or as their rep resentative at Harrisburg, and on next Tuesday tbey will give him a big vote for senator. Let every democrat in Centre cast his vote for Dr. Boyer on next Tuesday. His opponent, Mr. Christ, of Lock Ha 'ven, is a rich man, who thinks himself a bove associating with common people and who will only favor legislation to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. Vote for Dr Boyer, then democrats of Centre, and let's give him a sweeping majority. DANIEL A. MCSSER, the democratic nominee for Treasurer, is one of the most reliable and trusty men of Centre county. No one can gainsay that. He is fully competent for the - place—no one will dare deny that. He was fairly nominated —no one will dis pute that. He is a .Christian gentleman -and of temperate habits, and a public spirited citizen. If all these things are true, and no one dare deny a single one —then let him receive such a vote on Tuesday next as an honest man de serves. He will make a safe and faith ful custodian of the people's funds, and when his term expires every cent will be there, and he will leave the office with reputation untarnished. Demo ' crats do not be led into cutting Mr. Mua- Ber by false accusations and groundless He has served the party •With the utmost fidelity all his life-time .and now deserves your support in re turn. Vote for D. A. Muaser, one and all next Tuesday. * next Tuesday, 2nd—Dem ccrgts jrt out the vote. 7. AT/ II MI SSOX, This gentleman is the democratic nominee for sheriff. Ilia opponent* have not been able to find a single fault in the man—hia reputation a a num and cilixcn is unassailable. He il not rich, and haa always been a hard work ing man. He i well qualified for the office of Sheriff, ami is ;t pcrfc t gentle man in all his conduct and intercourse with his fellow men. Thoroughly hon est, he haa also ever been an unflinch ing democrat, alwayatrue to the princi pies of our party. Mr. Munson deserves the entire (uirty vote for lus pst fideli ty ; he deserves the vote of every honest man because his integrity it. of the strictest kind.,he deserves the vote of the laboring men, beta use he belongs to their ranks, heme tuber Levi W, Mini son, fellow cttuena, when you go to the polls neat Tuesday. Remember iuui mi a deserving man. an honest man, a woikiiigtnan.and us a true ami faithful democrat. • -*• MORE AROVT OHIO. Columbus, Oct. lb. The official re turns from thirty-lour counties have 'H't'n receive*! at the Secretary uf State'* office, They show an aggregate vote of one hundred uuvl eighty -aeveu thousand. rhU is twenty thousand more than was polled in 1.-72, and indicates a total vote lose on six hundred thousand, thethir ty-four counties representing IK>UI thir ty-one j>er cent, of the vole of 1872, w hen five hundred and twenty-nine thousand were cast. (.'inciuaUi, Oct. Is John ti. Thump son, chairman of the democratic state executive committee, requests the pub lieatiou of the following statement : The republican daily pre— of this -ute on Friday morning last published i dispatch signed J. M. Thompson, which potpotteJ to be in answer to one claim •d to have been sent from K S. Dodd.of Toledo, to John O. Thompson. This* patch was furnished to the press by the .vpublicau sxauiive committee, and therefore they are responsible for its publication. 1 unhesitatingly say, and barge, that the republican committee a aware of the truth thereof, that 1 aev •r sent such dispatch, ami that I am not iware that such dispatch was sent by my one else, and, if it was. that I never -aw it, or had anything to do with /or warding it. The republican committee has been guilty of a crime which the laws >f this'state declare to be felony. If such lispateh was never sent, then they have •erpetrated forge A - . If it was scut, here is but one way it could get into their jHvesession, by theft. It was either -tolen by them.or ihey were accessory to the theft, before or after it was com uitted. They can take either horu of die dilemma. If it is forgery to w rite a name, and they have iirittcu it or caus ed it to be written, then they have been ;ui!ty of forgery. If it is a theft to steal a elegratu, or to use a telegram knowing .he same to be stolen, then they arc guilty of theft. I leave the character of the crime to be determined by the com mittee. As to the Wood county frauds, the republican committee is 110 doubt satisfied with them, as that county has given an increased republican majority. J HO. G. THOMPSON. The Sun appears to be rather crue with poor Beecher, just hear how i' talks : There is no donht that the greatest tri umph that could be won in Brooklyn by Moody and Sankey would be the conver sion of Henry Ward Beecher. The aught to make earnest efforts in this di rection. They ought to hold special services in his behalf. Perhaps he him self would let them have the use of Ply mouth Church for this purpose. He could not very well refuse it, if the evau gelists themselves applied to him for it. tnd gave him to understand the object they had in view. When the day came they should place him on the platform, and labor with him. Sankey should -ting that beautiful hymn, so appropriate to the occasion, "Ninety and Nine." Bowen shonld be called upon to pray, with proper unction, for the peculiar iinner on the platform. Then Mr. Moody should take him in hand, and bring all his earnestness and eloquence to bear on him, urging him to repent of his sins, to make full and free confession, to lay bare all the bottom facts, to reform his ways, and to bring forth the fruits of a new life. What if, after such efforts had been continued for a time, Beecher should be overcome, should display his penitential feeling* by a con fession that turned everybody aghast, -hould submit to penance and discipline, shonld call for more hymns applicable to his case, for further prayers from Bowen in his behalf, and new exhorta tions from Brother Moody ! We can imagine the excitement and enthusiasm of the audience in Plymouth Church. We can almost hear the shouts of joy from Deacon Bell and the other breth ern who have heretofore found their on ly refuge in the Lamentations of Jeraini ah. Again Sankey wonld sing; once more Bowen would pray ; and yet again Moody's voice would shake the writhing sinner. No man can say that such an attempt wonld not be successful. The prospect may not be very good ; but Moody and Sankey have undertaken some hard jobs before now. and are fond of telling of thetriumphsthat have been won in cases where there seemed to be hardly any ground of hope. To bring Beecher to the light, would be the greatest victory of their career. It would spread their fame everywhere. It would give them more gratification than the conversion of a hundred ordi nary men. It is not improbable that the event would be followed by the conver sion of one half of Brooklyn. WM. E. BUKCHFIELD, tho democratic nominee for Register, ia one of the inoit deserving men that could bare been telected- Me i a young man of excellent character, possessed of every;qual ification required to make an efficient Reg ister, and besides is a cripple, and poor. His neighbors hold him in the hightest es teem, and will give him a flattering vote. It is the duty of every good and honest citizen to cast his vote for Mr. Burchfleld, on next Tuesday, and very few who know him personally will fail to support him. The premium Engraving, issued by ' Pc* terson'a Magazine" for 187(5, like every thing else from that quarter, is ot rare ex cellence and beauty. It is not one of tiie cheap, colored lithographs, with which the country is flooded, but a first class line and stipple engraving, executod in the highest style of art. The artists are Ill man eiuoraey 1 and tens ofthousamU will vote in obe dience to their convictions of duty to Uiviiiselvcsinid to llic Cuiuuionwestlh, w iihout regard to their jwirty affiliations. In Ohio nut less than ,(**' Republicans voted for Allen, but the large Republi can majority of the Mate in tiie extraor dinary poll of tiuO.tH*) votes, the defee liun on thus-chool quesiioli, the |to*ltivr support given t Have- by the l'rohibi liunists, the transfer of the Peuiocralii tiard money element and Itie lavish ex |hf votes against him ; the defection of the le --moeraey on the platform will le intper eptable; the party Coffer*, emptied to save Ohio, will not be filled to overflow iug for Pennsylvania, and the party ma jority t.> be overcome is not half that of our sister state. Kvery element that operated to transfer votes from the Re publican ranks to AUcti is stronger in Pennsylvania than it was in Ohio. The ••forced idleness, want and distress among our industrial classes because of bad government are five-fold greater here than tlu-re, and the necessity for a aweejung change of local rulers is ten times more profound and widespread among our people than it was in Ohio. The people of the Buckeye State had no tiling to fear from the election of Hayes touching his exercise of authori ty. He is not in the leading strings of political desperadoes of the Cameron-Pil grim school, and he is personally honest and confessedly competent. None who voted for him shuddered lot he should bring dishonor upon the Mate by sub mission to worse men than himself. His triumph means a thoroughly faithful administration, and all thai faithful citi sens of the state desired for their local government has been achieved. But it ia not so in Pennsylvania, and it never can be so while the present domination of Republicanism is permitted to hold its sway, tiivc it but a new lease of power and it w ill accept the verdict as an ap proval of its intolerance and profligacy, and postpone all hoj*e of refurtu for years to come. The people of Pennsylvania do not de sire to give a j>artisau victory to Democ racy, but they do desire good gov ernment. They demand that our Kxe cutiveshall be uotonly free to assail and punish faithless officials, but that all his surroundings and supporters shall aid and strengthen him in so doing. They are imperative in requiring that the prostitution of the Treasury to a mere political engine to pollute our elections shall end, and they would wrest our Legislature from the ruthless grasp of Cameron and Mackey. They have strug gled for reform within the Republican party until hope has diet! within them. They have heard it promised from year to year, and yet with each year the tide of corruption has swollen until it has swept away all the old landmarks of lie publican integrity. They see the Pil grim and the bollot-atuffer crowding the -catsof the Hepuhlican State Conven tion to nominate candidates for Gover nor and Treasurer, and hand-in hand with the power that dictated the ticket. They see the forger of returns crowned with Executive favor in Philadelphia by a commission for the most lucrative of fice within his gift. They see the crimi nal w hose frauds are potent in elections favored with Executive clemency. They see millions upon our crushing city debt by the most incompetent and profligate rulers that curses! a muneipality, and they see every element, of both jr ties, that has brought distress and shame upon city or state rallying in desperation f rthc re-clection of Governor Hartranft. No such appalling picture made men hesitate in Ohio, but in Pennsylvania there will be tens of thousands of as true Republicans in their convictions as can IHJ found in the I'niou who will vote for Judge Pershing as the only hope of en forcing fidelity and economy in our local governments. Here Republicans will vote forjudge Pershing as the only hope of enforcing fidelity and economy in our local governments. Here Republicans will vote regardless of organization or parades or committees or bands or ban ners. They are in earnest, and no JK.T suoston or promises or threats will turn from their purpose. They do not favor Judge Pershing because lie is a Demo crat, but because he is a thoroughly hon est man, with honest surroundings, and pledged alike by his record and hia in stincts and his declared purposes, to a relentless war upon the prostituted pow er of our state. Whether there shall be success for reform depends upon the fi delity of the Democracy to their grand opportunity. If they shall poll a full vote, Judge Pershing's majority will be larger than was Hartranft's returned ma jority three years ago. They have to fight money and discipline ami fraud, and they will find the traitor here and there in their own household, for Pil grim debauchery has left none of its thousands of channels unemployed ; but if they are faithful to the reform they have professed, they will toll the death kncll of corrupt political authority in Pennsylvania on the first Tuesday in November. With the Democracy rests the issue, ami they can win an imperish able victory for economy and good gov ernment if they will.— Timm. A SISETY MILL IOS LA WSCIT. Washington, Oct. 18.—The caac of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company against the United States and the settlers upon the Osage ceded lands will be argued in the United States Su preme Court this week. The ease is one of great magnitude. The railroad com pany claims to have already mortgaged the lands for $30,000,000, which is not more than one-third of their actual val ue to] the settlers. The railroad com pany is represented by Senators Ed munds, Conkling and Frelinghuysen ami Mr. Philips ; the United States by the Attorney-General ; and the settlers by Judge Black, Judge Lawrence of Ohio and Gov. Shannon of Kansas. This case vitally effects the homesteads and the material interests of a large community of people. It concerns the reservation set aside by the United States in 1808 for the use of the Osage Indians, and upon which they resided in accordance with the terms of the treaty made by them with the United State in 1805. The ! lands were then sold by the Indians to ' the United Stales on condition that the ( United States would sell them according I, to the land laws, and would apply the! procce.la in the form of food and cloth- ti ingfor the lioneflt of the Indian- The tioverumeut. by tie proper ofllcwrs, uiade '' the scale itccordlitglv, and a large nuto- 1 !wr of jK-raom purchased. Tl country ' was rapully actilsKl, and la noar tK-rupied by a thriving, Industrious and intelli • gout iKipulation, uumhering several i scores of thouaamlN. Eight or nine counties have hccti t*sthlished Tttcv liavo churcht-a and i>cwapa|ieni, itulua trial csijildirhiiieiits, und all the iustitu- > tiona of a proaperoua coinnmnity. The I intcd States hy the Attorney ticucral, and the aetthm ly thru coun- 1 •el, deny Utterly that the ianda, which, 1 at the tune <>f the grants, were in the oc- ' cU|ncy of the Indians, but which have ainet> eoiue into poaaeaaion of the set- ' tier*, were included within the grants t> the railroad hy any fair iuterprwUtion. , On the contrary, the Uuited States aud , the settlers assert that the ianda were i expressly excepted out of tire operations i of the grant. The Secretary of the lute- i rior, how ever, overruled the arttlcm, ' and, contrary to the opinion of the : Attorney General, decided iu 1 favor of the railroad company. He 1 even gave the railroad company pateuta ' for the lands upon which this large pop- ' illation were living. The settlers insist ed Uiat the authority of Cougrcaa, of the , Attorney-General, of the l'reaideut of ( the I nited States, and of all the officers , of the Government upon their aide, aud i that the ait of the Interior iVpartuicut in |>ateiiliiig the ianda to the ruiiroad • company was a blunder, if not something ! worse. But the railroad eornjiany holds!' on with the usual tenacity of such cor- ; jKirations, and asserts its claim loudly 1 and with much apparent plausibility. Should the suits, of which there are; two, be decided in favor of the company, 1 the decisions w ill ruin a populous com- ' Oiuuity, and will place the United Stales 1 in the unpleasant attitude of having sold lands to which it had no title. The attorney-General, to relieve the United State from such an unpleasant imputation ami to quiet the apprehctt- , siona of the settlers, has brought these suits, with the object of having a decree entered to cancel the patents issued hy' the Secretary of the Interior and to set aside the claim of the railroad. The claim has been heard in the Circuit Court for the district of Kansas before Mr. Justice Miller and Judge Dillon, who concurred ia declaring that the claim of the rail road company was without foundation tu law or equity. From this decree the' railroad company appealed, ami now in sist upou a reversal of the Circuit Court's decree. Senator* Edmunds, Krvitughuy *en and Mr. Philips are here fur the railroad. Senator Conk ling it detained ou political business, but is soon expect ed. The magnitude of the property inter est# involved, as well a* the nature of the claim, excites much interval. The railroad claims the land# under the sec tiou in the general grant which gives to the company every alternate secdou ol land on each side of the main road and its branches. The United State# and the aetllers claim that the Indian land* then occupied by the Dig and LiUl* Osage* were expressly excepted from tlilsgraut. The attorneys for the rail road aeek to avoid that exception by en deavoring to prove that there can he no reservation of laudaoccupied by Indiana Upon thin technical question of law the case weum to hang. A remarkable instance of presence ol mind on the part of the captaiu of a man of war is related by the St. Peter* burg papers. About the end of last month the Kuaaiau war frigate Olaf, which had accompanied the yacht of the Cxarwitch to Copenhagen, was lying at anchor among hundreds of other ahijn in the harbor when a tire was discovered in a coal cellar below, * hich waa only a few feet from the powder magaaine There was no time to put out the tire lowdcr contained in it would probably have destroyed not only the Olaf and theaurrouuding shipa, but part of Copenhagen itself. Captaiu Kehhin der, the commander of the Olaf. saw at once that the only thing to be done to prevent a catastrophe was to sink the ship. A&cr sending away the crew with the ship's papers, cash-boxes and moat valuable instruments in boats, he order ed the carpenter* and engineer* to make a leak in the vessel, and half an hour af terwards sho sank in not very deep wa ter. Next day she was raised again, and after some provisional repairs was taken to Cronstadt, where she is lying in dock pending licr complete restoration for service. The damage done is elated to be comparatively trifling, and the court martial held on the officers of the vowel unanffnoasly expressed the highest praise of the Conduct of the captain and his subordinates. The Emperor has ap pointed him his aide-de-camp, which is one of the highest honors conferred on Russian naval officers, and the officers and men under him have received gra tuities from the Emperor's privy purse.— I'aU Mall Gatettf, WORKING MEN, READ. LEAVES FROM JUDGE PERSHING'S RECORD. Against Payment of Wages by Store Orders. The following leave* from the record of Judge Pershing >* s legislator will serve to show his position on the labor ques tion Payment of Wages by Store Orders. In the home of representative*, ecu lon of 18 Leg. llmi., | IBM), Slid pasted finally April 11, IMI. i Mr. Pershing voting In favor of the bill, (Sre Leg lLc for Imß. peg* Hfct ] "An Act to Incorporate the Ameri can Miners' Association ofthe State of Pennsylvania." In the 1L ion o| RepresiitiUve* fr 1875 M i IVr>hlog spoke follows, Hie -ut.Jr. I under debate bung the bill entitled s* above: Mil SraxKKR Willi the sxcepliuh of the geaileitisn from Washington (Mr Ko'ley) e\ery geiiilentt-n who has spoken has opposed this bill The town In which I rsside it composed, to a large extent, of the mining population, and, so far at I am individually cuaccri cd, 1 am disposed to vote for any measure calculated to pro mote their intern#!-. The objection the most strenuously urged again-t thi. bill by the gentleman from A Ihgheiiy l M r Glass) is that the miner* form combinations to raise the price of labor in mining coal, aed that riots have consequently taken place. The gist of his argument is that the effect ofthe passage of this bill would simply bs to legslixe that #or; of thing Now, s far as the wago> of labor ars concern, d, it is a matter that always regulates itself. When work is scarce laborers will get low wages, and when work is abundant their wage* will advance A few years ago the em ployer could dictate term- Now they are dictated by the laborer. At one time the laborer hat the advantage, at another the employer hat it. That is a matter which always regulate* itself, and which no leg islation adopted by us can govern. [S*e Legislative Record lor 1864, page 244 ] IIAHTKANF'PB CLAIMS TO PUB LIC ECONOMY. Say# the liarritburg Patriot.- "Inas much at the Republican State Committee have published a circular claiming that the Sute Government hat been adminis tered economically, it become* iiec**ary Ito i no*e the falsity of the claim so far as it is pretended that Gov. Ilarlraiift is enti tled to any persunal credit in the matter .The Auditor General# reports for 1873 and 1874 show that about fl&.tuu of the . public funds were expended by His Ex cellency in refitting and refurnishing the mansion provided as bit rc-idenc* by the .State In 1873 a clause was inserted in the general appropriation which provided for the expenditure of SC,tM , or as much I thereof as might be necessary fur rmittr rushing the Executive Mansion. In 1874 lha Slate Treasurer reported that he haJ | settled accounts for expenses of refitting and refurnishing the Executive Mansion i amounting te $4,?A> Mi in excess ofthe ap propriations tor that purpose " Then i* : given a number of items copied verbatim ' frvui the file in tb* Auditor Genera! * of fice. which make up this sum of f 4.t2Ai !*i. and show bow extravagant the officials are with the public funds. On* item of (348 is not accounted for in any manner while as ' a sample of the other* we give the follow j nig "June S-i, 1873, 1 oral vase, painted turds and flowers, $40." lIR MOODY IN NORTH?!ELD. ! On Sunday last, the Iffth inst, Mr ! Moody conducted a service in the Conrre gatiotsai Church, i.tntuenctng at four, o'clock p. m According to The Tribune, correspondent p> whom we are indebted forth# report- Mr M.sody seemed to throw - more energy into his sermon today than' on any previous occasion of his appear ance here, and in a few minutes roeny in the audience were in leers. When at th#: close he asked lb.ee who desired the pray ers of Christians to stand up, more thani twenty rot* to their feet There was first' a short service of s-.ng before Mr Moody came in, after which the meeting was opened with the hymn : "I love to tell the story Of unseen things above " After prlyer another hymn was sung Mr Moody road from the lOth chapter of St. Luke the parable ol the Priest, in#; Levite, and the Good Samaritan, and mad* the following CotutueuD: "You can always tell lha religion of Jesus Christ You can tell wbelhera man has lha Spirit of Jesus Christ by bit ac-l lions If a man has no compassion on a por drunkard, and doe*, not try to safe him from a drundard't grave, be has not the heart of Christ. There are men now s-dayt, as then. who. it the devil has got a man down, just help to keep him down.' The Samaritan cam* to where the wound-; ed man was I like the religion that goes down to men to find them, where Ibev are The Samaritan dismounted. ll* did not ! say, 'Now. poor man, com# up her# and I Will help you;' but be got down himself,; and. when he had bound up th* wounds,! walked on. leading the beast. That is the; kind of religion that w* want—which will] make men go down among men and Gil; them what thsy ought to be. The priest and th* Levite cam* up and saw him and! passed by on the other side ; but this good Samaritan came where he was and poured oil into those wouads. If ha had been! iika many of us he would have said: 'Poorj wretch ! He bet >ngt to another sect, an ; other society. Peor fellow! If he was' 'only a Smaritan 1 would help him; but! he is a Jew, and he may go ' This Samari- ] tan, however, only saw th* man's suffer-! ing That is tho kind of rel-.gion we wat t now a-day*. We are not to stop to ask] whera a man was born, or wbar* he cam* from; w* only want to know that he is| ; suffering. 1 wish every on* bare would ask himself the question. 'Hay* 1 any in tent in my heart to halp my naighbor* People in Northfield blackguard their i neighbors rather than praise lhain. This jis sot acting in a neighborly way. That is not showing a brotherly spirit If we have the Spirit of Christ we will not apeak of men unless we can speak good of them. If a man has tripped and fallen, R it not in accordance with th# Spirit of Crist to blax jen it all over the town. Northflald need* the Gospel just as much as any other town. All are alike." Mr. Moody'* Addreu. Mr. Moody took as the text of his re marks, Luke, chapter xix, vers* 10 : "For the son of man is com* to seek and ; save that which wa* lost" He said .- j "I contend that any man who reads the Bible will find that God love* the sinner. Ther# is a gieat deal of difference between i hating sin and haling tho sinner. God is i trying to prove to men that He lovoi them, and wants to save them from sin. He 'came, not to condemn tho world, not to ; make us mitetable and wretched because we are sinner*, but to save that which wat lost We Aould not have known that God lovrd us if sin bad not come into tbe world. It was Adam's fall that brought out God slov*. It was Chicago's calamity that brought out th* love and compassion of England for it, that brought out the love of this nation for it My friands.it was the thought that God gave Christ tor tny sake that routed inc. 1 contend thai the love of God in giving up Cbrst it Moat Wonderful. The Son of Man is come to seek end to ; live thai which was lust. 1 read n the ( third chapter of Romans that all have , come short ot the lew of God. We all need a Saviour, and in the fulness of time < Christ came. There may be some one 1 here saving, 'Christ never sought for me.' 1 asked a man if (Jnd had never sought for hit soul. 'No, sir,' he answered. 'Then, toy friend,' said I, 'there is no use • In your trying to come. Did you never ' think that vU ought to be a Christian?' < 'O, ye.' 'Well, tnen, my friend, God has j been seeking lor you. The very fact that i you believe you are a sinner, and that you ' need e Saviour, is evidonca that God has " been seeking after your soul. Why, you never hear e sermon that goes home to , your heart, but Christ is in that sermon | seeking after you. Have you never taken up that blessed liiblu end felt that the Son of Men was seeking after your eoul ? Have not tome of you got letters irom praying mothers siting you to be Christians' 1 That is the Son of God working through that mother to save your soul. Perhaps the wife of your bosom km beep taken <" from you. That is the Son of men seeking h after your soul. My friends, now be hon est to-night, lias not the Son of Man t •ought after your soul? Have you not \ been in meetings when it seemed as if you t roijld almost hear the footsteps of the c Mutter hjinsulf. end you have fell there w was a terrifcle llipo poming when you are c Lo go into another world V IJojy WM it in A thoso moments when yotf thought you * wura dying? Have you not thought you A really ought to become a Christian? litis .here not been a still smell voice celling |-ou to a purer and e holier life? "I want to call your attention to the J word 'Lost.' 1 believe if wo could to g light considor for five minutes what the oss of a soul means, there would not be n g try eve in this assemblage. 1 tell you, my F Viands, the Son of God wai in earnest ft shoe lie caiuo down here. Ho was in ci lamest when lie went on Calvary, and odured that crgel death What U the - .V •I* 11 ' 1 compared with til* lot* of A 1 soul? I have teen th..iisan.lt of nan go ing around the glob* In Anarch of haailli ;| and you mourn with man who have lost their haalih. Hut bow much more reason ii lUera to Sorrow for A Man \V!io Hu* Loet Ilia Soul. H .w iha nation ha* boon thrtllad for the' l" 1 lw ,',' •*■*" ov " r lb# f'Ula < 'liarliej H0... 1 hou.and. and tbouaand* of dollar, haye lioan spent tu recover that child Hut tali ma, what ti lha low of thai child com pared With the In** of a oul 1 Why, (hern i. a hope for that (alher and mother If the child l. dead, it. .pint ha. gone to heaven. (. look at the home, that have been made dnaolata by ton* going down to drunkaid*' grave. I tell you. my friend., the lot. of avert thing w# have it not to b compared with the io.< of soul. ] I.**.- a hoy, No one bill God know* bow J love hi**; but 1 tall you, with all itiv heart. I would railn-r that a train of car. should run over that boy, I w„uhl father have him die. with the hone that I might o htm in heaven, than that ha should grow up to manhood and die without God " VV hen that splendid steamship want to piacea of! lha coa*t of Newfoundland a few yaar. ag ■, there wa. a young hu.iite.i man on boat d from Chicago A dispatch came that he wa. lost Hi. wife wa. plunged into receive and number the balioU presented at said election. Given under my hand, at my office in ; Bellefonte, this first day of October, A. D ; 1874, and in the ninety-ninth year of the| independence of the United State* B. F SHAFFER. Sheriff. | BEATTY——— ENDORSED BY THE HIGHEST MU SICAL authorities throughout the world; as THE BEST D F. BEATTY, Propri "lor, Washington. N. .1 ;U N ION SQUARE, N. Y. European I'lan. A BKI.KCT HUNT l-LASS HOTKI. In lbs bssrt of thfficltjr . convnin( l mil pUm f bulaM, church j •t. IhcAt rs. lf And lrrl o*r* DAM the doer* fur cllclcAmboAt ptcrc, fcrricc end dapotc (u**U fld i Mora sjuUt. eomfntrichlc end luxurtiHit] "home" at the Spin® I*r far lAM moo*? IHAU at thi* ] Urfor flrtt CIAM IIOIAU. KU|nllf furniilied IWW* fl.Ow |>#r day upward* CimAff* hlra ta aavad a# fnlon fikjuara la Aaatljr rcacbAd 1| atiwat cam or ata l# a J F FHOST, Proprietor 4MM hhJV FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN.. The long end of the tube u inserted in thi coic't teal*, when the milk trill Jlow, without , the aid Of the hand*. The attention of Dairymen is called to the above cut, which represent* a SIL VER MILKING TUBE, by which more than half the time and labor of milking o cows is saved. Four tubes to a sot, which I will be sent postpaid to all parts of the country on receipt of Two Dollars per set. An Agent is wanted in every county, to whorp * liberal discount will bo alloy ed. Address thy manufacturer. GKOHUS . PIUISO. 701 Chestnut JHreet. Philadelphia a-AII kinds of Secret Society work, s Jewels. Emblems, Badges and Silverware 0 geneiaily. Sl Diplomas awarded at the Berks, Mont- joinery, Chester and Bucks County Fairs. (( For tostim nials see the Practical Farmer tl ror September and October. Send for cir sulars. 7octm, Tubes can be seen at the Reporter otiicejU -they are asttcceM. f ( n <> lIfCfNIHUKII. a v. MUaaßit I EslabUhhoU, 1843. SILIAEIM MARBLE WORKS 5 BV ? DEININGER A MUSSER. { The old, rtdiable place, where McmuiuentH, Couches, Headstones, t and other marble' 1 work is made, in the very best style, and upon ma-unable term*. Aaff* Thankful fur jiutl favor*, we re ipertireh *oltrit the patronage of the public, * Shop*. East of Bridge, Millheim. Pa. ' Apr, C J. Ho! for SasNman*s!! Jualojtcuotl ia hi* uw quartere to " Hush's Arcade. ( A LARGE.STOCK OF Trunks, Valices. * All kinds OT f LuiiDibp | Shoemaker* rail and tee .S'I'S'SMM-N „ for cheap stork, i BUYS AND SELLS , CLOVER AM) TIMOTHY SEED dec fi. t-f _ CRNTHE HALL FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS I ■ .It!—* C I The undorngneu naving a*ta potset sion of iha above uiabiubm<-nt. re-peet fully inform the public that the -atr.e will be carried on by them in all it- branches ! as heretofore. They manufacture lb„ CELKB;iA LED r TRU£ BLU E CORNPLAN i r-R, the . beat now made R HORSE POWERS THKSHING MA CHINES A SHAKERS, PLOWS, J STOVES, OVEN DOOM, C..ITLE PLATES. CELLAR OR AT.:S, PLOW SHEARS A MILL GKARIN'tS of eve !ry description, in short their Foundry iti II complete in every particular. I We would call particular attention to Jour EXCELSIOR PLOW, acknowi-, ; edged to be the beet Plow now in use, H . shifting in the beam fur two or three bor- i "j#e#. j< li We also manufac'.urc a new and improv ( 'led TRIPLE GEARED HORSE POW- J ER, which hat been used extensively in f I the northern and western States, and has taken precedence over alt other*. We are prepared to do ali KINDS OF CASTING from the largc i to ib* small r est. and have facilities fur doing ail kind-' lof IRON WORK such at PLANING,! TURNING, BORING, Ac ! All knd of repairing dune on short no- • j'tice VAN PELT A SHOOP. I janSl-IT. Centre Hail IBEATTY NO OTHER PI A SO FORTE lia altain 'ed the same popularity ~4s.Soud stamp 1, for Circular. D. F. BE ATI Y. Washing lion, New Jersey. TETTR E II AL L '! COACH SHOP. r 7 i LEVI HL'KRIY, I . at hi# establishment at Centre Ilall. keep*; f'on hand, and for ale, at the most reasona ble rate*. ' Carriages, jj Buggies, & Spring Wagons, PLAIKAKD FASCT i and vehicles of everv deicriplion made to, order, and warranted to be made of th< t , best seasoned material, and l.y the most '' skilled and competent workmen. Person wanting anything in his line are requested to call and examine bis work, they wiL, find it not to be excelled for durability and wear. may Stf. , LEVI Ml) iti AY, • NOTARY PUBLIC. SCBIBNBR AND Ij CONVEYANCER. CENTRE BALL. PA. . Will attend to admini-tering Oallis, Ac knowledgement of Detdt, Ac, writing Ar i tides of Agreement, Deeds. Ac. mavlf> i mvvrrvi'jL^L . COMBINES EVERY IMPROVKMBIPI J KNOWN. Isr. Addre-s D. F. BEATTY, Wash-; s| ington. N. J. • C. T. At KXsSUKR. C M Bowxas VLEXANDIK A BOWERS, Attor neys at-Law. Bellfonte, Pa. Stmial; .{attention given to Collections, and Or-j' Mphans' C.>urt practice. May be consulted j I in German and English. Office in Gar r man's Building. ray 2B 74-t. [j A. J. ORNDORF. j ] J DENTIST. l j 1* still located at Pine Grove Mills and jis now prepared to travel to the homes ol! i patients at a distance and render any de .; tired service in his line, in the best man- ! I; ner, of best quality and at reasonable .Irate*. Insertion ofn-w denture, made a c 'specialty. Teeth extracted without vain. 1 21jan 74 jfi BE Arrr^PLOTTS j DEATTY A PLOTTY i 1 Celebrated Golden Tongue PARLOR ORGANS 'are ranked by eminent musician* and dis- b .tinguished men f honor throughout the. It ! world as the leading PARLOR ORGANS'm now ia use. ] ai An exeelent Organ forth* Church, Hall, I I.odge, Sabbath -ehool. as well as the par- C j lor. j H N. B.—Special rates in this case, as an I, tadvertisement. i It IN | AD offi;r : Whose wo have no agent- w< V I will alio* any one the agent's discount In I B order to have this wonderful musical pro- l j ducing instrument introduced. j p i No other Parlor Organ has attained t> ; a i jtbo same popularity. . Si Bend stamp for price list and a list oilL testimonial*. Address: jSi BEATTY A PLOTTS. i? Washington, Warren County, N J. T | V ' "u Fall Goads, I A m At Potter's Mills. " L. 11. MCEVTIHE. P Dealer in Domestic Dry Goods. Ladie's Dress Goods of every description, embracing all the (>f New Styles in the market. Also, Paints, Oils, and Varnishes. f NOTIONS. 1 LACKS, I/OS* IK Hi', O LOVES, i CLOTHING, CASIMEHES. C4HTNTS- OILCLOTHS. ROOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES J- PROVISIONS Z it every description, all of which will be £ c lold at very low rate* for CASH or its equivalent. Don't lorget the place, come md see us anyhow, if you don't buy. No j|j rouble to show goods. L'ouutry Produce Taken ia Exchauge p r tot Goods. Gmay6m.'w MATTY pi a *Oll LSlliA I 11 SfrglsSfjSj tvery Improvement in tona with power, md'great durability, and ha* received :ln< unqualified endorsement* of (Ita Ligh fl Mun al authorities for it* Marvellous •xtreordinary richne** of Ton*, having NO HUPKRIOH IN THE WORLD. Largo 7I Octavos, oVemtrung iIM, rail iron rnm, Franch Grand action. Frt Desk, Carved IVdnl, Solid Rosewood Moulding*, Ivory Key Front, Capped Hammer*, a Grade Treble, Ac., Ac , Ac. Weight whmi boxed over Ono Thoutand Found. Liberal discount to the trade. tgeiiU Wanted —(malo or feinald.) buiid .lamp for Circular. Address the inventor and i'ropnetor. D.t NIKL F. BKATTV. Weshinatou, New J •may. C. PECK'S New Coach Manufactory. CBN TUB HALL, FA The undersigned bat opened a new •- labliahmettt, al hi* new shops, for th manufacture of Carriages, Buggies, ocUuHy inform the World aa£ the root of mankind, that he has juti opened out and i* cvnatani' receiving a large atcck at GOODS OF ALL KIND*. which be i offering at tfco very !• market price. DRY GOODS and Print*, Mutliut, Opera Cantons, and Woll Flannel*. Ladic* lire*. Goods, uch aa Delaine, Alpaca*. Poplin*, Kin pre** Cloth. Sateen*, Tnrneise, together with a full stock of everything urually kept in the One Good* line. which be has determined to sell very cheap, consisting of NOTIONS: A full stock, consisting part of Ladies and Children * Mennu Hose, Collars, Kid glovet, best quality silk and Liala thread G lores, Hood*, Nubia*. Breakfast shawls, HATS & CAPS, A full assortment ol Men * Boy'* and Children's of the latest style and beet. CLOTHING, Ready made, a choice selection of Men', and Boy's of the newon style* and mo* serviceable material*. BOOTS & SHOES, WK WOLF. CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DKININGBB A new, complete Hardware Store hai j been opened by the undersigned In Cen ■re Hall, where he i* prepared to sell all *.ind of Building and House Famishing . Hard ware, Nail*. Ac. Circular and Hand Saw *, Tcnron Saws, Webb Saw**, Clothes Rack*, a f\il! assort ment of Glas* and Mirror Plate Picture Frxmee, Spoke*. Felloes., and Hub*, üble "Cutlery. Shovel*, Spade* and Fork*, ' Looks, Hinges, Screw*, Sash Spring*. lior*e-Shocs, Nails, Norway Rod*, OH*, Ten Bells, Carpenter Tools, Faint, Varn ■ isbc*. Picture* framed in the Cncft tlyle. Anything net on band, ordered upon • hcrte*t notice. pff*Remember, all ood* offered cheap er than elsewhere aug US' 78-tf The Granger Store! Something New! CASH AND PRODUCE FOR CHEAP GOODS. SHORT CREDIT A SHOUT PROFITS. iHltliAl. GRENOBLE, Spring Mill* ha* established a store to suit liie time*, and ha* a complete stock of DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE : HATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES, FISH, SALT. CIGARS, TOBACCO. DRUGS, SPICKS, OILS, j In short a full line of EVERYTHING FOR LESS PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE COME AND JUDGE FOR YOUR SELVES. fifeb. y. HARDWARE STORK. J. & J. HARRIS. No. S, BROCKERHOFF ROW. 1 A new and complete Ila.-tiwaro Slore ia* been opened br the undersigned in Urockerhoff new building— a here they ' ire prepared to ell all Kind* of Building ' ind House Furnishing Hardware, Iron, 1 Reel Nails. h Buggy wheels in .sett*. ChampionL "lothe* Wringer, Mill Saw*, Circular and ' land Saw*. Tennon Saw*. Webb Saw*, j ve Creatn Freexer*. Rath Tub*. Clothe* incks, a full assortment of Glass and llirror Platgof all *tr.e#, Picture Frames, lYheolbarrows, Lamp*. Coal Oil Lamp*, telling, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs, Mows, Cultivators. Corn Plow*, Plow 'oint*. Shear Mold BoanL and Culttvx or Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spade* nd Forks, Locks. Hinge*. Screws, Sash Spring*. Horse-Shoes. Nnil*, Norway tods, Oils, Lard, Lubricating CoaT, Unseed. Tanners, Anvil*, Vices, Bellow*, 'crew Plate*. Blacksmiths Tool*, Factory fells, Tea Bells, Grindstones, Carpenter [Vols. Fruit Jan and Can*, Paint, Oil*, farnishe* received and for sale at / unS W-tf J& J HARRIS. 1 1$ KITTY VN " . IGF.NTS WANTED! (Male or Fe i ale.) to take order*. 1). F BEATTY, 1 iVashington, New Jersey. v. H icniu nr. j.r. MILLER Cfjstone Patent fc Model Works. 1 •T. F. MILLER A CO. 'ATENT OFFICE & KXPERIMEN- J TALMODELS OF MOX. WOOD OR BRAS 6, MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. [ 7 H'ufer Street, and 80 First Avenue, PITTSBVKGH. ffice with J. B. Slierriff & Son, AVorkß, 3d Floor. lapr.y. yt S.G. GUTKLIUS, | Dentist, Millheim. Offers hi* professional services to the üblic. He is prepared to perform all orations in the dental profession. ©-He i* now fully prepared to extract _ eth absolutely without pain. myß-73-tf. " IEATTY pIA N0 7 J rt iitbScnd stamp for full Information, n< rice List, Ac., Ac. P F. BEATTY, in r'asbington, N J. Ii lOR FARMERS AND ALL OTHERS | Go to I. Guggenheimer. FOR FOREIGN A DOMESTIC DBY GOODS, NOTIONS, ready made clothing. DRESS GOODS, groceries, PROVISIONS, BOOTS a hath, caps, BOOTH A SHOES CLOTIIIAU, OIK CX.OIIIN AND FANCY ARTICLES Q,I:E nSiS: fSggpi**- r * u sod ia now to accomodate a, his old customers, aud to welcome si new one* who may favor him witi . * their patronage. He Arels aefe in > iog that he can please the most fasti.i. oua Call aod aec. p c V ,*T Mr * still continue to deal in . C '^° V * R • od TIMOTHY KEEDB, to toe old room, where he may alwav he found. 12ap.tf. T M * uudersignea, deternlaed to meet l "* t Popular demand for Lower thJ?!i rr*V , ?, ' ov Centre Hsii FURNITURE. JOn.N HBIXUBILL, , ► si',? hi* riegwut New Room*, Spring street BeUefonte. nKwtJw asaoitmenl o HoUisE Ft RNITt RE from tbe com 7 mount to the moft elegant. I PARLGB SITS, SOFAS, CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS * [WOOL MATTRESSES HAIR MAT TRESSES, *1 and anything wanted ia the Una of hi bulie*.*—homemade and city work. Al •o, ha* made a speciality and keep* or band, the largest and ffneet stock of li * i S WALL PAPER. ' - i Good* cold at reasonable rate*, wbol&a t and retail Give him a call before pur e jchetiag elsewhere. fb4y ■ J. ZEI.LER * SON DRUGGISTS * No 6 Urockerhoff Row, Bellefonte.ft Bestlers In Bragm, Dxewirials Prrftimcrj. Fancy Good a Ac. Ac. • Pare Wines and Liquor* for medica ' P ur PQ* *1 way kept. may SI. 72. < - | Iqkntrehall ' FiirnUure Rooms) EZRA KBIJIBINE, j respectfully informs the citixen* of Gentr " * i county, that ho ha* bough t out the old j stand or J. O. Deininger, aud ha* reduced : the price*. They have constantly on hand and make to order BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SINKS. W ASHSTANDS, CORNER CUPBOARDS TABLES, dec., Ac. I Home Made Cbaiss Always os Haxd. stock of ready-made Furniture it large and warranted of good workmanship j and i* all made under tbeir own immedi ■ ate supervision, and is offered at rate* cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see our stock before purchasing ePewhere. 26 feb. ly. Gift & Flory's New Shoe Store ! j AT CENTRE HALL. They have now opened, and willonUnl lX.keSP on hand, a splendid Hock of new j SHOES, GAITERS, A SLITTERS, for f [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* thev will strive to merit a ihare of their pai ronagw. mylOtf GRAHAJC A SON, Dealers i* Boots, Shoes and ■ Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's Fine Gaiters. All Kinds ofCuslora Work Made To Order. Harness leather. Sole Leather, Calf Skius And Shoe Flndtngs always on baud. Bishop Street, iOinay tf Bcllefonto, Pa. TOHNSON'S HOTEL, J BKLI.KFOXTX, lA. Johnson & Son'*, proprietor*, having efitted and newly furnished this bouse are iow prepared to accommodate traveler* n the most satisfactory mannar. IOBSIO. t£