;KE FBKD.SUBTI Bditar. Centre Hall, r*.. 13, Jan. 1876. 7 /CRMS.—s2per year, * udeasce, 2.50 to Acs not paiA in aAranrr. Adrrrtitrmrntf 2tV per /ie for tA' tf S'rfions, andforftanA i"2 wenfA* ey 'ye* al tontraei. Third-term club* are springing up with great rapidity in the South, the New tV loans Bulletin says, and the roll is get ting very long. A Washington 'dispatch aaya that a plan is soon to be completed by influen tial Democrats to give the proposed school amendment the entire vote of the ]varty in Congress and in thisway defeat the political liearing its originator* in tended it to have in the eonvaaa for rreai dent. The first National Bank of Curwatt*- villo has btvn discontinued aa a Nation al Bank, but will beorg*ni*ed as a .pri vate banking institution by the old atock holders. On Tuesday of last week two toua of lieef, shipped from New York to Liver pool, were sold in Sinithfield market, London, at the rate, on the average, of six penae twelve cent* per ponnd. The meat waa fresh and in excellent condi tion, although there waa a considerable degree of delay in placing it on the mar ket, as Christmas, Sunday and "boxing day," three day* on which the shop* were closed, kept back its sale after its arrival in London. The death is announced or Sir' Anth ony Rothschild. He was the second eon of Karon Nathan Mayer de Rothachild, who was a native of Frankfort-on-the- Main and who came to England in 1600, and of a daughter of Levi Unmet Cohen of London. The deceased was born in 1800, and in 1840 he married a daughter of Abraham Monteflor. In 1656 he was appointed to act as Austrian Consul- Oenerml in London. He was High- Sheriff of Buckinghamshire in 1661; and in 1871 he was made a Commissioner of Lieutenancy for London. He received a Baronetcy of the United Kingdom in 1546, with remainder in default of male issue to his nephew*, Nathan Meyer, Charles Alfred, and Leopold Rothschild, sons of his brother, Baron Lionel. A GBASD FIXXLE.— The 76 convention, held at Tyrone last week was the great est "Btate fisxle" ever enacted. Wm. J. Hemphill, ex-member of the legislature as*e#or, revenue collector, general Radi cal political manager, etc., of thUcounty, was the substitute for Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, and oar corpulent and discreet friend, Mr. Humphrey, superseded Judge Kelley. A few other small pota toes were thrown in to make up the dele gation of working men from this couuty. If working men and reformers are made out of this kind of stuff, we are greatly mistaken and most unlearn a great deal. Not one of the delegates from this town has done a day's work in the past five years, and yet they assume to regulate the working man's affaire,. What hy pocrisy and demagogism.— Pott. Governor Hart ran ft, in his annual mes sage, dwells at some length upon the misgovernment of American cities and the reign of lawlessness in the mining regions of Pennsylvania. The Gover nor's remarks are in the main just and timely, ami his position is none the leas amusing and instructive because the two elements which most largely contributed in November last to his own re-election were the fraud- perpetrated by the Re publicans in Philadelphia and populari ty he had obtained among the _ Molly Maguires by pardoning out the worst scoundrels of their number. Precisely what good it can do for the courts to commit prisoners in at the spigot while the Governor is pardoning them out at the bung, is something which only Mr. Hartrenft can explain. From Chicago it is reported that in addition to the crooked whiskey which was disposed of by the distillers to the rectifiers, and shipped hence to whole sale dealers, large quantities were also sold to vinegar manufacturers. There are some twenty or thirty of these estab lishments in and near to this city, and they could have used a large quantity of high wines in their business. It was a safe way for distillers to dispose of their crooked whiskey, because no trace would be left behind. The rectifierfand wholesale dealers are all required to keep a record of all their transactions, and the vinegar men were not all under the surveillance of Government officers. Of course it will be difficult to trace these sales tothe vinegar manufacturers, and it can only be done by some of the parties turning State's evidence. In consequence of several of the firms employing ship caulkers, carpenters, fasteners and spar makers in New Fork having reduced the wages of their em ployees from $4,50 to $4 per day, the members of those trades have struck and ceased work. A meeting of the ship caulker association was held at which it resolved not to accept the reduced wages. Other trades is the strike evince the same determination. Any set of men who will strike when they can get $4 per day do not deserve much sympathy. Wages are coming down with the fall in commodities, and they must be governed by the same in exorable rule that raises and lowers the price of everything—the times supply and demand. • ♦- ■ .■ A gloomy roll stares in upon us from western Pennsylvania. Two hundred and fifty petitions in bankruptcy have been entered in the U. 8. Court at Pitts burg dnring 1875, representing debts to amount of $12,000,0(K), with assets less than $G,000,000. Will we not soon have a change and get the tide of ruin stayed? Let the honest voter ponder over the fearful sufferings of the business portion of the country. ♦ ♦ • .MI.I. Speaker Blaine lias an amnesty bill for all confederates in the late rebellion ex* cepting Jefferson Davis. This is in bad taste, and small business. Some of the worst rebels like guerilla Mosby, and Gen Lonstreet have been pardoned long ago and are now white-house pets and have fat offices under Grant, and Jeff. Davis is not any worse than these, and to single him out alone is an insult which the South would not forget. The southern members threaten to vote No on the Cen tennial appropriation if Blaine's bill re ceives the support of the radical uicin-v bers. Auditor General Temple has our thanks Tor a copy of his Report on the state finances. The centennial committee in congress Were unanimously in favor Jof the bill Reported appropriating $1,500,060 to the imposition. on, WHAT A FnULR That most stupid of all humbug*, the] Sons of '76, were to have a state ConVfti-1 lion at Tyrone, on 28 IVo, which was a gram! fixale behind closed doors. The Ke|orter n|wi>d this rodiculou* hum bug, gotten up by saloon lounger* aud scurvy politician* for the purpose of sell ing out, and our word of warning pre vented it from gaining recognition here. We published a despatch last week, to the Philadelphia Time*, showing what a miserable tlssle the Tyrone convention was, and to show that the Time* corres pondent was correct we her* Copy tha Trrone llerald'a account of the nam* ting: Fmm the Tyrone Herald The State Labor Convention or Junior Sons of' 76. met in this place on Decent her 26. 1875, *e we sec by telegraphic re porta, but we ooufe** we did not ore the numbers represented to hat* been preeent. On the morningofthe t onven lion we made diligent inquiry of the time and plat"* of meeting, the protukble num ber present, etc., etc , but could find m> head, nor any one aide to give us the de aired informrtion. >V# then dropped the matter, but afterward* learned that a Convention was in eaion in Oaldwell'* Hall, sitting with closed doom. We made no ftirther inquiries at the time, aince learned there ware only about 25 or 30 persona in attendance. It waa the most invisible bodj of litf men that we ever heard of. We aaw here and there on the streets, a stranger, that we took to be a member of the organisation. We do not know bow long they were in *eesion or what they did, but we do know, that it was a flaxleso far a* mem ben- were concerned. One young fellow representing himself to be from Con necticut, and a lecturer for the labor He- former*, came to our office on VVadms day to have bills printed for a public j lecture that evening, lie also volun teered to give us a report of the proceed ing* of the convention. He left to com plete further arrangements for hia pos ter and that is the last we have seen of him. The lecture didn't come off. Yet iu the bice of this and knowing it to l>* true, tbwre are papers in this section of the state which continually lie about and talk up this humbug, and even try to make their reader* believe that the Tyrone "State Convention" of bummers was a success. From the Auditor Caneral's Rpor* we see that the following revenue* wore paid into the state treasury, from this county, in 1675: Tax of bank stock 1310,37 Belief. A S. 8. RR. 900,00 L. C. A S. C RR. 23.10 Tax on personal property 5,797.03 Wm, F. Reynolds A Co bank 265,52 Jno C. Moti A Co, bank 97,50 Centre Co. Bank. Co 194.84 Philipsburg bank, Comp 210.57 Jno, I. Thompson A Co. bank 26.22 Relief. AB. 8. RR. coal 2,337.90 Mosbannon coal comp. 1889.45 Tar on write, wills, deeds, Ac 750.39 Collateral Inheritance tax 1526.00 Tavern License 1527.50 Rctailers's License 1859.60 Billiard, Ten-pins, Ac. 76,00 Restaurant, Ac. license. 115,45 Distillery license. 118.25 There seems to be lightning in reserve for the Grant group for St. Louis next week. The Chicago Times' Washington correspondent says: • Very trustworthy authority here is re sponsible for the intelligence that docu mentary evidence apparently implica ting Fred Grant and Oreille Grant in the whiskey frauds has been concluded and forwarded to St. Louis for the use of the grand jury. Dilligent inquiry and com parison from ail sources likely to be in formed confirm this point. The docuv inente in the case hare been under ex amination for weeks in skilful hands, and the result is said to be the iraplira- tion of the two Granta It is further avowed that the authorities who arc prosecuting the whisky cases hastened this evidence out of the city, last the ef fortof Mrs. Joyce, in behalf of her hus band. through the instrumentality of the Babrock letters, should impede the cause of justice, in order that juat one guilty man may be permitted to escape. The democratic House at Washington has resolved that the government ex pend itnres shall be reduced, and one item that it intends to begin on ia the redaction of the army. President Grant now intimates that he will veto any such measure. The country baa a surfeit of soldier straps and military loungers, and several millions can b saved in that quarter—we do not need a large stand ing army. COSGRESS. Washington, January o.—Mr. Randall gave the House notice to-day that he should move a vote on his General Am nesty bill on Monday next, whereupon Mr. Blaine submitted an amendment re quiring all those to whom amnesty was granted to take an oath of allegiance, and excepting only Jeff Davis from the list which Mr. Randall proposes shall be un restricted for the Centennial year. Mr. Blaine intimated bis purpose to speak upon the subject and give his reasons, which must be founded in a little capital for excluding Mr. Davis. In the Senate Senator Morrill's bill for the redemption of legal tenders was taken up, and after a long and general debate was referred to the Finance Com mittee. The House of Representatives showed that it was strongly in favor of resuming Specie Payments in a vote on a resolu tion adopted was one appointing a special committee to investigate Mexi can outrages on the Texan frontiers. Jackson, Miss, Jan. 6.—C0l Lamar was unanimously nominated by the demo cratic caucus for United State* senator. The othor candidates withdrew In his favor. A resolution was introduced into the Ohio House requesting President Grant *o dismiss his relatives from office and appoint Union soldiers in their stead. Mr. Felloes has been elected Mayor of Ottowa. The frllom family is great on being Mayors—there's not a city in the county but what has a fellow for May or. Gov. Tilden has refused to pardon Stokes. APPROPRIATIONS. THX HOUSE COMMITTEE AT WOKE Washington, January 7. — Tha House committee on appropriation* had a long ictiion thia afternoon on tha Military Academy appropriation bill, and complet ed it for roport to tha House next Monday. They reduced tha pay of ibe cadet* from about S6OO to $460 par year, wbieb will di tninith the item for that purpoteaome $17,• 000. The pay of the profcisors i* reduced twenty per cent., and numerous small reduction* are mad* in other item*. The total amount of tba bill is raduced about SBO,OOO from last year'* total of SB2O - The pension apprepriation bill was also finished, and will be reported to tba House by Mr. Atkins, of Tennessea, an ex-Confederate. No reduction was made from the department estimstos for this bill, its amount being twenty-nine and a half millions. The princess of Wales has $60.1*0 a year for pin money. COVKUNOKS MKSNAIiK. Finances. Tha condition of the finances of tin- State, h txhibited in the subjoined Mate menu, demon•trste* clearly the ability "I aur people to pay all their indohludne* n ' it accrur, and Uan interesting comment* • ry upon tha simplicity nnd efficacy of our las system, but likewie plainly sh> * . the necessity f>>r some modification of < \ isting law s tor the distribution of the rave nusi, if the diflcuities that brset legislation at tha last session are to be avoided. Debt Undefined. During the fiscal year ending November 80. tB7S Fiva par cant, loan r'4. I lit •• Sii per cent loan 1.'.M1.iu.l TV Kalief note* IV 00 Interest certificates 10 4* Total 1..135.407 8 Receipts. During the fiscal vear ending November 80, 1875 Balance In treasury November 80, 1874 S' 064,661 tt Receipt* ... - 6.4K) tIVP 9K Total -.7,534,05017 L)iabur*ementa. Ordinary npen's 8,808,70-9 20 l.oans redeemed ..1.885,497 63 lot. on Leans 1,300,17648 Balance in treasury Nov ber 80, 1875- $001.20 27 Funded Debt. 6 per c. loan 5 per c. loan 4.800.241 58 1 4 and a half par e. loan 67,000 00 r fi1,106,021 58 Unfounded Debt. Belief notes in circulation... 00.184 CO Int. certificate* outstanding- 13,016 54 Int. certificates unclaimed 4,448 68 Domestic ered tl*r' certifi. eatee 26 00 Cbambersburg cartific ales outstanding. 9,t>*Jl) 00 C'hamhershurg cartific alas .unclaimed... 101/34 Total public debt- $23,283,187 74 linking Fund Assets. Bonds of lVnnsyl vania rwtiraad company. $&,- 800,1*4), repre senting an in debtedness Jan uary 1, 1876, as par schedule on file in office of state treasurer.ss,l32,s44 36 Bonds of Alleghe ny Valley Rail, road company 3,400,(00 W 8,512.544 36 Cash in sinking fund Novem ber 30, 1875... 934.026 49 Indebtedness un provided for - $13,706,564 89 The appropriations made for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1675, exceed ed the receipts of the general revenue fund $515,821.22. and with like appropria tion# and receipta the deficit for this year would be doubled. It ia estimated however, that the revenue of this year will be five hundred thousand dollars less than that of last year, which would make the deficiency at the end of the current fiscal year about one million five hundred thousand dollars, unless the ap propriations can be reduced. The np propriationa are already made for that part of the fiscal year embraced between December 1, 1875, and June 1, 1876. Moreover, the principal appropriations, such as for schools and the ordinary ex penses of the government, are fixed by the constitution or by law, except those for public charities, and these will de mand unusually large amounts at this session by reason of their failure to re ceive anything at the last. It is mani fest, therefore, that the appropriations cannot be materially reduced, and thu deficiency must be provided foreitberby the imposition of new taxes or the ii- Tureion into the general fund of some of the revenues now flowing into the sink ing fund. To levy new taxes at a time when the businoasand industrial inter ests are prostrated would be unwise and a great hardship, and would justly meet with public condemnation. The nccewd ty, therelore, of the re-distribution of the revenues is obviously a duty that is ur gent, and demands your immediate at tention. By virtu* of a constitutional amend ment, the sinking fund was created for the purpose of gradually reducing the public debt at a time when it exceeded forty-million of dollars. An anntial re daction of two hundred and fifty thous and dollars, and the payment of interest of the entire debt were its only require ments, and they have been faithfully ful filled by the sinking fund commission ers since the creation of the fuud iu 1557. It will also be oliserved by the following statements, the most sanguine hopes of the framcrs of the constitutional amend ment have been more than realixed, dur ing the last eleven year* the annual re duction of the debt averaging nearly .a million and a half of dollars: Public dobt Dec. 1, 1864. $351,371),<'-<)3 W Public debt Dec. 1,1875. 23,233,137 74 Total redaction in 11 years. 10,14)1,466 20 Average annual reduction. 1,407,800 06 The appended statement will show the balance of the estimated receipts of the sinking fund, at the expiration of the fiscal year after the requirements of the constitution will have been complied with: Tax on corpora tion stocks, $2,100,000 00 Commutation of tonnage tax, 400,000 00 Allegheny Valley R. R. bond 100,000 00 Int.on Allegheny valley R. It. bonds, 170,000 00 2,830,00000 Constitutional re quiretn't of an nual redaction of pub. debt $260,000 00 Int.on pub. debt 1,300.00000 Surplus $1,280,000 00 It will thus be seen with the present distribution of the revenues, there will resaain each year in the sinking fund after the payments which the constitu tion requires, over a million and a quar ter of dollars, and when it is remember ed that the amount of interest to be paid will annually decrease and the receipts be greater, owing to the natural nccre tion of the taxes, the amount of this balance will be augmented from year to year. If this surplus is annually appli ed to the extinguishment of the debt, u careful calculation will show that in tin years the entire iudebtednessof the state will be redeemed. However desirable this reduction may be, and gratifying HC it certainly would be to the executive, under w hose administration a large por tion of it would be made, yet the diminu tion of the taxes in 1873, to the amount of one million of dollars, and the five hundred thousand dollars additional ex penses made necessary by the new con stitution in behalf of common schools, the judiciary anil legislature, and the claims of deserving public charities, for bid this large reduction as the revenues are now distributed. By another calcu lation it appears that by taking one third of the corporation tux, which the legislature assigned to the sinking fund, uiuli'<lit'uttiijj tin* iitiHltiril l tin ii t oftlicgeneral Aunt, tin u hole itiilehli J ' m-M tun Mill l.c liquidated in fifteen j 1 years, \l it limit additional taxation, n ' fund may Din* he treated, that with tin ' other revrtiuoHofthr gem nil fun.l, will with prudent nniii.tgt un-iit, pu-aitdv I" NUlßcieut to meet all the lU'o and |.ro|.er e*j>eilM s u| the govt i iiment, ami I re.oniiueml that thi*■ cltaiigt* ho made , \t the end of the la-t ti al v eat their remained iu the Muking fund the sum ■>f nine hundred and thirty-four thorn j ami ami twenty-eight dollar* and fifty nine cent*. Tliere ran he no fuitln i r. demptioii of public debt until Augin>i 1877. nsall state|oaii rentibuiaahte j.rioi to that tiiue have been paid; mid in the meantime the milking fund, in addition to the ulnae anion lit, will continue to O'vunitilute a targe halamv, width there i* no authority to invest, i therefore recommend the vnaetuieiil of a law ttulh oriiing the sinking fund eoniinissioiiersi to ltiv est tin- surplus funds in the IximU of the state or the I'nited Stall* us they deem most advantageous, whieh, in ae eorilanee w it Ii the provisions of the new constitution, are the only investments that can ho made, and that these invest ■ncnta he directed to he made month- I jr. In Ins recommendation* conceriiing the puhlit Nloads of the state the gotll - nor reitrrutes tho opinions of his former messages. There is in all that ho sa vs on thin subject not one word of the vi j eiou* and miserable cant about sectarian j interference with the common schools' , which ha- formed the staple of so much lof tins kind of jiolitical writing. Tlie i governor has too much respect lor the representatives of the people and for j himself to indulge in this sort of partisan 1 clap-trap. If ho hnvl not the example of I Grant before hint in this regard his own , sagacity and good reuse would bav c serv ed billl H" well. In the body ofthe mes-age tliere is a J learned andel.dorute dissertation ou the j cubjeet of muuicipai government. I Though excellent in its way it seems i somewhat out of plnev in an exeeutive message, unless the governor was espe cially desirous of impressing on the legis lature the fact that "rings" have existed in municipal government since the tlrst public corporation jobs wort started in the auciunt cities Tyre and (iiiloa. lU ' ginning with the cities of Phoenicia the I governor traces the history of municipal corruption down throught tJie comttur eial towns of the middle age* until the defeat ofllenocey in Pliilaiielphiaseem to bare afforded the material for the lust , touches of the exe. utive pen. This his torical resume i* merely preliminary to the recommendation that the legislature authorise the appointment, ofa coumdis sion of experienced |tens*ns to examine j into the condition of our cities and t wn# and prepare such legislation as ill met t the abuses in the municipal gov eminent. .Such an investigation into the manage ment of the afiair* of the cities of the state woultl undoubtedly rip up a fear ■ ful amount of official depravity, fillers the legislature be utterly iuseusibln to the eloquence of Gov. Hartrauffs do ' script ion of inunitipal corruption, an cient and modern, the commission will jbe authorised without delay. As an ad ditional inducement for raising this com ' mission the governor gives it at bis , candid opinion that all the legislation upon the statute book referring to tnui •• ei]mlitiesshould be regaled. The governor next turns his attention to the law less outbreaks in the coal re gions. After wrestling lustily with the question of labor and capital through an other coluutu he gives up the conundrum. Want of iquii'u prevents u further revit vv of the topics oonaidemi in the nie-wage. The treatment of the insane of the state j and the necessity for more hospitals are ' humanely discussed. In regard to the I Centennial the governor reeotnmenda j that financial aid be granted by the leg— j luture for the favorable -xlubitiou of the industrial products of Pennsylvania. As j there is to be a grand military display, he urges that provision be made for the ■ tr.insjK>rtation to Philadelphia and for the encampment of the volunteers ofthu state at some period of the exhibition. The geological survey, In- trance, sala ries of county officers, the lish commis sion, banks, and other subjects of gener al interest are appropriately treated. Some of these subjects urc of sufficient importance to entitle them to further notice. The message deserves, and will doubtless receive, extensive jn-rusal. Many will consider it the ablest state paper that has been prepared by Gover nor Hurtranft. COMMON SCHOOLS. Report of the Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction. Hon. J. P. Wickarskam reviews the school sjtlvm of tb stale for the year ending Juns 1, 1875. The superintendent present* the following statement of the school system, with tl.o increase on the proceeding year : 1875. Inc. School districts it.OKI 18 Schools ....... l7,W<i 4f4> Graded scnoois 6,625 School director*........ 18,825 75 Superintendents 87 —— Teachers- 19,780 555 Average salaries of uialu teachers per month $4107 •$! W Average salariesoffe malu teachers per month $34 02 *l7B Average length of school term in months 85 2 (bitty* Number of pupils 860,073 i,2Wj Average nuniber of pupils 551,848 8,8221 [•Decrease.* The percentage of nlUodauco ws 52 of the whole number of pupils registered. Tho average cost of tuition per month for each pupil was ninety two cents. The cost of tho school system for tho yonrjwas as follows : 1875. Inc. j Tuition for the yar54,740,870 $219,5(17 building, purchas ing and lenting school houses, fuel, contingen cies dehtnnuin terest paid 5,697.780 297.159 Total expenditures 9,808,927 M 1,941 To the $9,363,927 numcd above, should be added $77,524 increased expenditure in the city of Pittsburg, not included in the summary; $85,816 expended for normal schools, and $423,794 expended in the sup port of soldiers' orphan schools, t> obtuin to full sum expended fr all school pur poses during the school year 1875. The appropriation by the sUte wa< sl,- 000,000. The estimated value of the school property in the state is $24,200,780 The repoi t embraces an important ststr inent showing the growtli of tlie school syslt in during the past tun years. Tlie. superintendent iusists upon the ne cessity ofa thorough revision of our school laws, and recommends tho appointment ■>{ a special commission with power to revise and modify all the statutes relating to schools, arid to prepare such amend ments to the same as will adapt them to the requirements of tlie new constitution and the growing wants of our grant sys tem of public instruction. Soldiers' Orphan Schools. The number of orphan children under tlia cure of tin* statu on September 1, 1*75 whs 2,695, being falling ofl'ut 273 dm in the year, and of '.MIS since 187 I, the V> at ii which the highest number at any time in the schools was reached. The number o| children admitted into the schools during the y. ur w.. i SJO, im lii i. g elm* 'As' aI- I iiiittt >1 under the acts of 1674 mid 1675 11. rrlati- n to tlie child ran of sick and crip) pled stddti is, and the children horn since January I,l* .6 I The system c.--'. the pa i year $123,t- 'I, . against a during tti previous t ear of ( f • 41,779 til tl.i sum, s7,(*' Hits >v- I penilt-.l in pi.-pai ing. at llin <.-mi Slat* 1 Normal n .• it, di tg.-d orphan ;.1 of suitahle uge uiul q isiiU. utiolis, f> I! t tcaeln r. The wh.-U state nxp.-nditure fill ! soldiers' orphan s sin. e the iiiaugtiratu<n j I of the system Is. a sliowii l.y the i-v. rain annual report-, $1 458,82'. and the super- 1 intend, nt estimates that for the pr. sent ' hii.l tie three tueecedii g years that the -V -trie will rciuaiu in apt lutlon, - I, t*l (**• Hi.ue, liuludilig the amount liou appro- 1 jiliated but not expended. Will ). rt- j iit -.l The balance iii the -tale treasury at t lie end ofthe year to the < redil ofthe da- . psrtment was, aftermt-etiligs all liahilit.es $71,126 • as- LEG 1 ML ATI VK Senate. II XItKLMLMti, Jaliunty ti, 1876. I The Senate met at ten o'clock, Lieut., (..v Latin in the chair. Prayer *• el- i bred t.y ltcv Mr. l'axtoii. The followir.g Hcu-e rtsuluti. a was road : Kesolv.-d, If thr Srr.Hle concur, that the ■ husiue-s of the <l. nera* \--outhly reins , i iigui.tliiij.il t it; d|ourniuunt. Ma .I. , i 18, 1875, be taken up at the stage which it 1 j had reached and di-p<•-< il of in regular or- 1 jder. Mr. Al.ltlilGHT oil', red an am. .. !- munt which an- nlopn-d, ttial a Joint com- I liailt* e of three front each ii 'Use tin app .til ed to report upon the question in dispute. Messrs. Strang, Lawrence and Albright , Wore appointed on said committee. The, rosoltilioti at ii mended was then adoptiio. j The above joint committee inadu the follow ing report : Mr STRANG, ( aru.an fi mil. joint , corn in. live uppuii.lt-.1 to consider the order' lof teg-tlntiofl, made the llois tig rcp rt That in view <>i the differcnecs of opinion' exist.eg up. n the suhj.it, an.l tho fart i that tho cotirso they pro|H>sc will remove; all (lout It as to the Validity of the legitia-| tion, they reccmmend the ud ptiou ofthe •,following rc-olution r ftit.lived. That i t.' is, r u'. ether husiioj-s peiidu.g at the cl.tee <T the! last session of 1675 shall he considered at ! this re-don unless again introduced. ,j S} TILE THE SMALL if//./>. ! At this -cAwm, the closing of the year ',il if unt imp jftanl and U n< liciul tlint ' tboeo who bate tlu- habit of making • small bill- should s t about paying tltem. As far as possible, thin should la done, ■ and promptly. The denier nul the arti ■ tun whoaupplic-fjotir want- thetxiior,| ' the alloc maker, the hnttcr, the gpiKcr, ■ the dry goo.ls man and every other ren der and rvtaik r of rcnunodltici mu h at • -o to make up Use umts of every day, 1 lift- experts n m ftjetnent of iiin nrouuut at this time. Tliis is the custom where iii'uuu!.- arc made, though it ic 1 course, when you call, in stuall trauioac-] • ti>n, to p.iy as you go, r at leas! weekly Or Wbiitlilv. Many, howrcvi t, l-..th btir > era and seller-. Without rcfcic-nce to the matter of ability, find it convenient u> - have running accounU, and the only i riHjuisite w itli-it. blB to have prompt settlements as the regular stated periodw, - come round, and of which the lirst of • January is one. Ity paying one bill > many other* arv a!-., panl—the money is put in tuQtion and p..- c.l from am l>> liie other, nud a wide iiquidatioti is if-. > ffited. A entcmporan' ha* some porti • uent remarks ou the sulji-cL It well • -aythat in the economy of trade the • small account- are really thi m -! itu • portant, a* the Mi- -ippi it-c!f would . be no river but for the tbou-.ii.de of lit - • tie apringw vv bk-h are it* feeik rs. Tin ' small payment* arc the - tirtc- of the ' "circulation" of moiiey, and if all trans ' actions wcro **cwsh," the alternate cla • lions and dejn—ions of tlie huainr* - Would lie much less tliau at plc-ciit. The " current of ImKuc— would have an even - tlow. Hut pie w ill and K'nictituiea. . must ask credit. Iv-ulers will give it, • too. And they will not only give it f when ask ..1,1 ut unasked. And not only i an, hut they tempt purchuM* with the ■ tender of credit. Payday comet* a- tl. • grand discm hauler. Pay your hill*. • then everybody who can, if you would ■ perform that Ivcst "relief," the pnven . tion of want and stifle ring. Vji'k - Ftw-wra A Vr.oxr.vßLK 2i;vn- I *rc tho best the world produce*. They are planted by a million people in Atu.ir-, icm, and th>- r.-ult i-. Lcauiilul Flower* and splendid N'cg. tahls*. \ priced Cat • th-giie, ser.t free to all who enclose the ! postage—a 2 cent stamp i Vi.'K* PtnwtH Jr Vtcorrvnt.r (lot p*B t the most beautiful work of tho kind in the world. It contain- resrljr 160 pages, hundreds of f.nc illustration*, ami 4 Chrsuu i'latcs of Flowers, hesiitifullv j drawn and colored from nattire I'riee -V> ct*. in paper cover : 05 ets boon I in ale-j gunt cloth. Vp k Kloßal Gi in*. This is u beau- ! tiful Quarterly Journal, finely illustratad. and containing an el- gnnt caioiad Front- 1 , itpiecc with the Url auMihur. Price only Z't cts. for the first yoar. The firt huinber tor 1876 ju-t i--u<'d. Add re** JAMKS VICK. KochcUr. N. Y. THE WEEKLY SUN. 1770. NEW YORK. 1870. Eighteen hundred and -eventy-six i the Centnnninl year. It is also thn v. *r in which an flpposition lluuis u( K. prnuula ; fives, tho first sioca tho war, will be in. power at Washington ; and tha year of the !twenty.third electi- n of u rrosidunt of tho' ; United St3lc< All of thou went* are, * ure t>. ho of great int. rest.and importance, iespecially the two bittor ; and alloftham' ! and everything connected with them will Ibn fullv and frostily reported and expound-! <ed in ilia Sun. Tho Opposition House of Represent#-! I lives, taking up tho tin* .f inquiry opened year* ago by the .Sun. will sternly nnd dil-; gently investigate the corruptions and misdeeds of Grant'* administration; and will, it U to he hoped, lav tho foundation lot a now and better period in our natural' history. Of ail thi# Tho Sun will contain complete and accurate accounts, lurmthtng' its readers with early and trustworthy in-1 formation upon these absorbing topics. The twenty third Presidential election, with the preparation* for it, w ill be memo rable as deciding upeii Grant'* aspirations for a third term of power and plunder, and! •till more n* deciding vvlio shall he the' I candidate of lb* party of Reform, and n- Mec'ting that candidate. Concerning all I j these subjects, those who read The Sua | will ha-u the constant iih-um of being, thoroughly well informed. The Weekly Sun, which ha* attained a circulation of over eighty thousand copie , already ha* its readers in every Stale ami Territory, and we trust that the year 1876 will eo their numbers doubled. It will continue t<> t>e a thorough newspaper. All! the general news ofthe day will bo found in it, condensed wlmn unimportant, at lull length when of moment; and always, we trust, treati d in a clear, interesting and in structive manner. It is our aim to make the Weekly Sun the best family newspaper in the world, and we shall continue to give in it* col-, utnn* a largo amount of uiisi ellaneout reading, i uHi as stories, tales, poems, sci entific intelligence and agricultural Infer nia'ion, for which we are not able to iimbi- 1 room in our daily edition. The agrieullti rnl department i-spei inll.v is one of its prominent features. Tho fashions are rog ularly reported in It* columns ; and *<• are the market* ofevery kind. The W -okly Sun, eight nngea with fif-j ty-six broad columns i- onl.v sl.2openr, 1 postage prepaid As this price barely re pa >•* the cost of the paper, no discount cmii bo made from this rnto to clubs, agent*. Postmasters, or anyone. Ihe In, ill Sun. a large four page now •-! piper of twenty-eight column-, give* nllj the low<• for two ( cuts n copy, Suhsi iip lioli, po-lago prepaid, 55c, a inolitlior $6- | 50a vear. Sunday vilition extra, sl,l"i per year. We have no traveling a gen I - Addraa*. THE SUN, New YurkCity dec 2 6t M K M(ll\ IIIIUTMAM SI R.' MuN, Philadelphia, ll\ 29. The l'lial large audience mat at tho de pot tabernacle last night. The Hixtli rcg lonnl of the Pennsylvania National Guard, I" the number of 6t*t, attended. li> \ IT reddie tnade the opening prayer. Mi Fatikei -niig, "Only an armour hcar <i. at.! the ctligitgation Joiiiad in till choMi* With good t-tl'e! t Mr Moody look ! or lit text, "And laid Him in a manger, locus. tin re no r.-..i|i for Ihpm m tbi inn ' Luke it ,7, ' 'f ih'-o'aml y caf thu woild had. h,', n looking fhr tl.e true M. -!a1i The' iiiolhers of f-rat! had been praying that i \ might b<- tlie mother of ini* child 1 ! e pr--pfi*t- had tie.-n prophesying that! He won I i -una, and ho* He w.-uld come | He 'n iiM he of the house of David, and! • ! tin -.1.1 Abraham that tha areplrc j hn I not depart fr on Judith until lie, cams ttial Its houl! Uo hern at liethle-! lie in let w lieu He dot come there was no too (or Hiiii at tlie inn and they had to • i ilioi in a inaugor. Liu may say it ' , i.ad ktluWn ill. i|l • itu* Ibey would I ve hid i mu for li on. It is deuhlful ; t cause when the wi-e man < nine to Jeru ■ ilain an 1 ald t<> the J.-w, We have *eeu Hi* -tar in the K*t all Jertitalatn was troubled, and tha sword il at one* tin. sheathed, and il followed llirn until Ha ws executed Le-s than twenty years ago the Grown Prince of Great iiritain came to lii:* • unary and we inaJe plenty of r. m fur hiiu, Although a republic, now * -ad wo wcit- to have him come, and we e*i . biiu a a.ilcoinu, Ihe heathen in In d a i 8w lifted up and exalted because ir Crow n Prince ha- toughed hi# foot up on that ..il. The Crown Prince camei (from listi - t . i,i* w rhl to hie-- it atid{ to *BV that which was 10-t, and He was; not we!eon>ed You may ny it was be-j .ali-ello wa* unknown Eighteen centu , in* have pasted awnv inco lie cattie, and j ■ 1 ring till that tune He has been preached . ■ h.iut, v-domii after v dumeof book* have! en writ cu abopt lion, and there ha* i; more ,ij about linn every day ibanj bout any other man that ever lived, vei.| - l'hti-t wanted" I* there ro 'in for iiiui i thr world yet? 1* thyro a nation under ''Ssi < n that wou'd tote t-. have Him come 'and b then ruler' In Congress let a man -a\ ■ Thu- Mtththe lerd," and he ii.ould he hooted -ui Politicians dnn't i want llnu and He it not wanted on' til ing - People may talk about the lli- < i .>.e in rvhipd.-, and ahuut a parsopal('hriat : ! hut they don't want Il.m Tile tion oli 'God tiai.d*at th dour pf every church iri| tie couiiiry. and lie would do a work lost-1 ' mg at eternity if they w.hiM only let iiiui | lin but man* prnfiwlnfi fbrlaiwmi tlaafll wantbiui. Iftheymake ro.un for 4'hrisl, tlio world hat to be drrven out, and xha.v | | can not go i* iUa U.i-.ater every.other rdgbtj ior i-> the t .ll rrnitu There t* some darling I ill' iiimt 4*l Ul in- g.vun up. Tl*o fact It, I .the Chur. !• has t.o ri out for hua. Jlej sine to His own at.d Hi* own received j tTitix r t. Iftb .' world ba* no roo&i fur ("brut, let u* make room fir Him in our m art* and let u- see that He ba a wel-, corns* there When He gets in our heart* wewtil turn our t>a< Us upon the world that ha* cast Hun ept. T rannnt under -'.and how it is liial liiiXsu who have pre test ito pe Christ s and to he redeemed t i Hi* hiaud cat* desire to n.ingle with the Christie** world that >il not Pave Him Let the subject of religion he iulrvdoeed it some ut your dinuer partial, and the < i i ertatic*. will turn upon thi* denomi -1 nati i. and that denomination j but if you introduce the topfe of Cljrlst Jwe'lii g in their lieads they will turn the subject, and y#u i!l nit be invited to the next dinner ' party. lae w rut h* no toni for the klnsier, .and siiopid tbc servant to- above his Lord" The try of the world to-day it. as it was aighw-'U hundred year,- sg>*. no room. He i.ighl have been burn in a palate, but lis ' mm I the aat ger in orjtr that lie might get Hi* arm under the lowc*t and bear liitn up toward* liyen. H> became poor for cur -ate#. He occupied a borrowed • grave, lie bad no home The tempt* was tr.sd* lor Hun nud yet It was closed again*! Him. Did vcu ever hwra the feel. 1 ing that no one wanted ><*wT You who Have bom brought up in Wialth don't Itu w what 1 am talking about, but issir .f \ou hi re trfOW w hat it U tlruggie > itg'.insi puvsr y sisd waul Vou know .. hat it i* U> he brought into l) at position when you f.-'t n - otic uat.tcd you Christ . im- to tbi World and no one wanted Him They could not under*l#nj Hi* He in to heavenly-minded. Earthly n <*n coulit nt understand His ii.is*lo*i 11c told them He was go.ug to ic for them sad rte again, yet when lie ltd die, n* one believed that He wuiiid roe again. When the sepulchre was found empty, angel* from heaven bad to u J Hi* people that be had risen, and Tho urn* w- uld nut believe after tha sp-t '.l<- ha.) told hnu they had seen iiiui until he ' *3 lb not hit bat..) into Hit tide. Tin- worst enemy man ha* to day is un belief we do not taiseve that Christ came >o bios- tt e are urder the power of tlio devil. Manv of us believe the lies of the devil instead nt bebev ing the word* of the Lord Jv-tit t hrtst After lie bad ate* tried to heaven He t. .d John to w rile Uic-e things : " Behold i untl ul the door and knock ; if any uv u tlia: it.oans ti.e gn aUst lirunka-.f, the g'4-atest libertine the gra*lo*i harlot n Pi advlphia, "If any man hear my Loice iin-l <ren the d<or f will come in to him and will sup with hint and he with M. Oh. si-itier. to-night will via have O! r.-t ft r a gueat. or will yep holt the door of your hewrt and say: You shall not come in V He t.ad no room among the (.alltlesas and though Ho cast out devils limy b>> ''igi'i Him to depart out of thtir j< n*t Naaaretb did not want linn and IL i i.d to g<> to Capernaum lo take His iii ie Capernaum <l.d put want Hiiaand they nght IL* life Everywhere He w -nt He found He was not wanted ; there I *i mom for < vcry one else but no room ftr Chrirt. When Hi-made thi* world ll* ma do n*om for in. When He made your iheart He mad<- room for Himself, but we have b<>lte<i the door of our heart* and will not let Him in. I'nlock the d.>or of that In art of youtta, draw back the bolt aid ;ijr. i'iirku welcome. Son of God, into till* !.<:u.rt "f uiine. Make rooiu for Him In tli ie old kiiigdotnand He will make room tor you in IT* new. He says. Igo to pre pare a place for you. Those mantioas pre paied bv Him Will be glorioo!. and there will !•* plenty of room for u* there, if wui will entertain that heavenly guest it ' will lr worth mote to you in the * welling (Of Jordan than anything else. May your 1 heart be open to receivo the heavenly visitor. • —-"We would esteem it an especial fa- I vor if every friend of the Reporter would -cud us the natuo of at least one subscriber, I with the Cah—for three months, 50centsi -u months SI,OO, and on year $2. Head er, won't you try and do us this little fa vor, and will repay you by improving the Reporter. Send it? the names of six new ul ct.bcrs, with the Cash, and we will ■ ud you tlio Reporter one year free. II A V K V 0 I A DOLL A K FOR ONK DOLLAR, We Will fcicud, paid, The Weekly World one year. i 1. It contains ail the news of tbc past' *evn days, collected bv the agent* nod I correspondent* of the New York Daily World, nud Iu fulnc-s, accuracy and on- j tcrpri-o hi thi- ratpecl it unequalled. ! 2 Its Agricultural Department contains' tho lato-t new* of farm experiments at J home and abroad, contribution* by homo : tid foreign writers, full reports of tho Far- I incr's Club nf xhv American Institute, and quotations ol valuable and interesting ar ticles appearing in tlie agricultural week . 1 lea anil magazine*. 3 Its Grange news, to which attention ( - specially culled, is n feature which can ! t>e found iri no other paper. All the rc -otircci nt the command of a great molro i politan daily new-paper are amploys-d in I its collodion, ami the result is a oage each i w<-*k vqje-re the invmber* may find a com plete record ih.< work of t' e order in every Mute in the I'nii.n for the past seven day* In nd di tion to this wcvklv rtcord. Tin Worbl give- the cream vif all the lo i nl grange paper# in every Stale. Thi# de partment i- and will continue to be under the charge of one t.f the Hotive members of the order 4 For tho Fireside Department, in ad dition to it* other attractions, such a* po • try , uti-cellariy humorous extracla. Jcc , dui .ii*C the coming year, there well be not less than one hundred short tale* by tin hist vviiters of fiction in England and . \mi rii is. 5. The market reports, brought down to ; the hour of publication, are tho best that nn be made. K-ieh market i* reported by one whose * pec in! knowledge and training "•nke him the best authority upon that subject in thu foiled State*. For accura cy and oomidetene.-* the market report* ofthe World are unrivalled. "The World is not only the host but the ch( a|ie*t newspaper over ctfered the far inor." Semi weekly (101 No-.), $2 a year. Dai ly (313 No* ), $lO per year. S| eeiinen copies sent upon application. Add r#jb *' THE WORLD," 16 dee 1.1 12* l'ark Row , New York- B BATTY 11 1 V" St-nJ stamp for full information, Price Lmt, Ac., &c. D. F. HEATTY, I Washington, N J. THIS WI IJ„N()'l IFY THE PUBLIC; ul our iiilcuiion tu put ut* a ltd i.owttt pit ices on much of our Slock. illK YKAll'a t |,OHIMii OUT HALE WILL OOMSIKMOB nt HALF-FAIT X Ot'LOI'K, LAI II WLKKI.AV MoRBINO, Ami CONTINUE UNTIL 0U1<! FALL AM# WINTER STOCK 18 SOLD. THE MAIN FAIT IH. Ii Wc have mde up too Misy OVKIK 'OATSaud BLITB fur tilia yenr, nd ' jlu transfer out ritock into C#lt inc led iur ptcpwraliou fur 187 C, w* will'j uraku certain eucrijiets which will be nppnrenl OS akii AFTER WEDNES-; - t rooiuiaud cut off Profit*, and even a part of the coat, from many of ouri i r present price*. lo be very eroaf in Mating this matter, at tee do not intend that any ad vet-: tierinent or custom of our house shall mislead the public in the least particular, uu think it proper to say, that this Mark Oaten, whilst it applies to A THOUSAND AND MORE OVERCOATS, A THOUSAND AND MORE BUSINESS COATS, HUNDREDS OF DRESS COATS, SEVERAL THOUSAND VESTS, SEVERAL THOUSAND PA IRS OF I'ANTS. md extends throughout our Uuse, yet there are tome lots in whieh (at they hare already been marked at close prieet.) urn eiutU make no change. WE DESIRE TO ANNOUKCE THAT THU IS 0m FJMAL ad Odl f ISABX DOVfH TKIB 82A SOM, So that NONE NEED WAIT for Lower Price*. The step we take will wosderpi llt aid those who feel like Econ omizing. It THE TERMS OF THE SALE ARE THE USUAL TERMS j OF OUR HOUSE: l.—-No Second or Altered Price —Owe Fixed Price. ,2. —Caah froui All, to watraut Low Pricea. : 3. The Contract on our part, to rrfura money, i* a pari of the bargain in each ease (provided goods are returned unworn.) 4-A hhtll Guarantee given for each garment. Ike Stock we offer mi all mlw, and ia nut "bouuht" or "wholemale" atock] but our own Carefully Made Clothing. It will be remembered t'.*l our ttoek always embrace* the CHOICER j rrri-ES ofacwrrAstTiAL goods, and tb*l every size and shape it prond-l .ed fur both men and ttoY6. It will alo be borne in mind that tbere ia but! 'jONE OAK HALL, and that is at thf. corner of ijSixlh—Sixth—Sixth—Sixth—SlXTH and MARKET Streeta. r Hoping for a visit from each reader, and thai our frieuda will paa* tbi* an 'j nouueemeut lo all their friend* in tbe country, ' We are Very Truly, WANAMAKER & BROWN* PHILADELPHIA ;< t —* jr * SHOHTLiDQE A CO, COAL, LIME, Ac,, ' WILLIAM SHOItTLIDGK RUND VALENTINE SHORTLIDGE & CO.. Burner* aod Shipper* of the celebrated Bellefonte r wimnnGi mm. z i| * Dealer* in the very best grade* of ;ANTIiUACiTE COALJ ' a eeseeee..^..,..#*' The only dcalcra in Centre County who wel) the ' Wi Ii Li Ivi E; S Bi A Ri Ri E Ci O! A! L t . from the old Baltimore mine* Alto SII AMOK IN AND OTHER GRADES r i of Anthraeite Coal dryly housed expreaely tor bouaeute.attbe lowest price* ; ; ;j „ DEALERS /. V GII A I A". I They pay the highest prices in caih or grain that the Eastern market* will afibrd. WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C., ! Bought or will be sold on commission wheo desired, and foil price* guaranteed. la* formation concerning the grain trade will be furnished at all time*, to farmer ; with pleasure, free of charge. RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIRE BRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, . which is always sold at low price*, and warranted to be at good a fertilizer U aa • other platter. oppiee sum vAm NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT, IIELLEFO.ME. PA. 'Pumps Of All Kinds! Steam & Rolary Pumps Deep Well Pumps, ® J % Cistern Pumps, Anti-Frezing Pumps. mm mm OF ALL KINDvS. Gum Hose § Docking, Bell and Brass Founders, and Manufacturers of the CELEBRATED Sheriff Patent Steam Syphon Pump. illustrated catalogue and price list.hsa J.B. SHERIFF tfcSC 1, 68 WATEU St., A SO let irenm. j 3 apr. ly. I'ITTSBI BGH JPA. 1 SAVE* rotLi >AVI> LABOR t* NATIONAL STEEL TUBE CIIANER. Carbon I* on* of lb* ti mad asters of beat known, a deposit of 1 a of in tec.&fa the tabes ciuifi lew of I f per f#l, ef fWel. Tlit* 1 ob* C.rwjMif | made of spring Moot ftteh eagmeat to of Itself n spring, and f inuod* In n pr. f*< I eirde HUb pram egalssl Um ImMo of Um [(•bo, sewering oil ib* earhoa and MOta without lb* -lightest \v.)arj to lb* to be Ooonntard to cJoon batter. toot lww, and wortt I Meier then no* la the market. Adotned and ta ami (jcaler ' Mi * b P dmlere. Send for • TUB (RALaiM aPKIIfK CO., Agent# far lb* Called Stelae, foot of Km* U<h Btrcet, Wow York. MrL-THE WOMAii'SFfIIEND Interchsjtgaable Haadl* and Shield Combined. a Tba band lata entirely arpanu*. end n*r be need for on* 'tntrr of Imm*. It raa • edjiiat *d teeUc'r and t-nag arortded with a ehtetl Ua band I* eua>(>:trljr prate*ted f.m the ta. No bolder la Qgetfed wbea o.lng. * Whoa lb* Iron I* briea * • nam*** mt boated, thr hendi# mart be detached. W* wCJ aead to ecr eddr***. on ra retpt of l'reft or T. O. Order far lb* aaaoout, eilbar of lb* foUcnrtnf arte: bet No. I—4 Iron# of fc, 4 and t tha., I baadl*, f* 04 •• 4-4 " 4. T and • Iba., f 4-4 4,4 and 4 Iba., - IN Nickel plated tfoaa, Wets. per eet mm. _ Amp party ordertag Are aata will r* * eotva aa* oat nr* ma a pre aetata. TtanNfUf rtilltblß i|Bta tiAfd. Addme* BBOOHLTN Itß (HON CO., 88 Bid Bu, Brooklyn, £. D, V. T. Umm B—<f4 4 Ww4lk4>waf 8.0. OUMSOSSL A. O. mumim. Established, 1843. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS BY DEININ6ER it MUSSER. Tba old, reliable plate, where Monuments, Couches, * Headstones, and other marbl work I* made, in the very b#t •*. * n< * upon reasonable term# BiT Thankful for pool favors, we re ipedioele tolicU the patronage of the BBBHB Shop*, Kent of Bridge, Millbeim, Pe- ■ Apr, i. y. CENTRE HALL The undersigned nevieg i.ig **•#*- eion of the above establishment, respect fully inform the public that th# tame will be carried on by then is at! it# brattcheo an heretofore. They manufacture the CELEBi'.ci i KD TRUE BLI'E OORNPLA.N i ... . too neat now made. HORSEPOWERS, THESOIM* MA CHINKS A SHARERS. PLOWS, STOVES, OVEN DOORS, KETTLE A PLATES, CELLAR GRATES. PLOW SHEARS A MILL GEARING of ere* ry description, in abort their Foundry ia complete in erery particular. W.JSSW attention to our EXCELSIOR PLOW, acknowl edged to be tba beat Plow now in use, shifting in tba beam for two or three hor- " ***. We also manufacture a new and intprov ed TRIPLE GEARED HORSE FOW ER, which haa been uaed extensively in the northern and weatern State*, and bar' taken precedence over all qtbero. We are prepared to do all KINDS Ob CASTING from the largest to the email eat, and hare facililiet for doing all kind of IRON WORK such a* PLANING TURNING, BORING, Ac All k'nda of repairing done on short no- Gas VAN PELT A BHOOP, jan2l-lr. Centre Hail. BEATTY Liilii NO OTHER PIANO FORTE hat attain ed the tame popularity. 3%-Send stamp for Circular. 1). F. BEATTY, Washing ton. Now Jeraer. *b. CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, LEYI XI'RRAY. *•' at hit establishment at Centre Hall, keen on hand, and tor ale. at the most reason* ble rate*. Carriages, Buggies, d Spring Wagons, PI.AIS AND FANCT, and vehicle# of every description made U. order, and warranted to he made of the beet teaaoned material, mad by the moat ♦killed and competent workmen. Perrons wanting anything in hi* line are requested to nail and examine hi# work, they will find it not to bo excelled for durability and wear. may Stf. LEVI RIRRAY, NOTARY PUBLIC, SCRIBXKR AND CONVEYANCER. > CENTRE HALL, PA. Will attend to administering Oath#, Ac knowledgement of Deed#, Ac, writing Ar ticleeof Agroement. Deed#, Ac, mavlS BEATTY PIASO COMBINES EVERY IMPROVEMENT KNOWN. stamp for Circu lar. Address BTf. BEATTY, Wash ington. N. J. BEATTYAPLOTTS JgEATTT A PLOTTS Celebrated Golden Tongue PARLOR ORGANS are ranked by eminent musicians and dis tinguished men of honor throughout the world as the leading PARLOR ORGANS now in use. An excelent Organ for the Church, Hall, Lodge, Sabbath-school, a* well as the para. ' or \ N. B.—Special ratea in this case, as an advertisement. An offer : Where we have no agents we * will allow any on* the agent's discount in order to have this wonderful musical pro ducing instrument introduced. No other Parlor Organ ha* attained to the same popularity. Send stamp for price list and a list ol testimonials. Address : BEATTY A PLOTTS. n ashington, Warren County, N. J OHNSON'S HOTEL" BKLLXroXTX, PA. Johnson A Son's, proprietors, having refitted and newly furnished this bouse aro now prepared to accommodate travelers m the most satisfactory manner. '• DO 10. tf. * C. P. SHKRBIrr. J. p. MILL KB Keystone Patern t Model ff orks, J. F. MILLER A CO. PATENT OFFICE & EXPERIMEN TAL MODELS OF I BOX, WOOD OR BRASS, MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. 67 Water Street, and 80 First Avenue, PITTSBURGH. Office with J. B. Shcrriff & Son, Works, 3d Floor. lapr.y. JAS. M'MAN US, Attornejust Law Btllefuute, promptly attends to ail „ . hmiaes* eitru*til to him iiii2.'rhi HEI TTV PIANO A I AGENTS WANTED! (Male or Fe- 1 |male,; to take order*. D- F. BEATTY, Wdntluxfbn, 5Vw Jersey.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers