The €®ntw Reporter. XSD. lUSTX KBITOR OKXTRK HALL, FA., Feb. 7,1*75. Wallace and Marker have our thanks for documents front W aahinglon, and Mr. Teale for faeors from Hams bnrg. Our congressman. Mr. Marker voted for the Matthew's silver resolution and for the anti-subsidy resolution. Right in both. Senator Wallace last week m ule a telling apeech in the .enate in favor ot silver, which received men' than usual attention, "\o truce between F.earts and t onk ling" is the word from Washington. Oonkling would have to come down a peg if there is to be a truce, and the big sighting cock.from New York has not that breed of chhkaaa for ht# ances tors. Reallv the way of the transgressor hard. Senator Patterson of South Carolina, who is desirous of visiting Si mon Cameron at hi. Pennsylvania home pretends to have information that ade Hampton has furnished the Governors of Maryland, Pals**™ * n ' l through which States it is contemplated he will pass, requisitions for his arrest. Patterson's friends esy that he has been under tha-survsillance of Sooth Laro. ins detectives for some time, and that as soon as he passes beyond the District o Columbia he it to be apprehended and sent under arrest to Charleston. Grunt has written a letter endorsing the President's southern policy. And it was Grant who carried out the oppose of that police when he was President, and ind lied the meanest government and most worhiew set of carpet baggers upon the South that could be found in the country, and which will always be a black spot on hisadmtnisiration. It is a little late now for Grant to say he en dorses Hayes' eoulhern policy. When be was yet President such an endorse ment would have been of some good. We can't for the life of us see why the | Watchman and the Journal oppose the Branch road from Coburn to Millheim, which tbe Ksporter has suggested to the peopleof Millheim. Don't throw cold j water on it—don't. The 11 atchnian coming from Bellefonte, which trie*! to kill the Pennsvalley road and will not even bmld the Branch to Lemont, don't surprise us so much, but why the Journal won't aay something in favor of a road from Coburn to Millheim, looks bad, truly bad. Well, if these papers do Stand back, the march of improve ment will still go on, and the Reporter must keep up the agitation. Some of our Millheim correspondents make sug gestions on the matter in this issue. Bullard is the name of one of the member* of the House from Chester He is a republican. When he took his seat he was charged with and placed under arrest for embetiling tbe funds of a sav ings bank. He fell back upon the privi leges of a member to save himself from arrest. The case was decided against him, and the officer was charged to take him to the Media jail. While spending his last night at Harrisburg. in charge of an officer, he managed to escape and now he has gone to parts unknown. Bullard was a lawyer of prominence at Media. After the report against him, made by the Committee of tbe Judicia ry General, the Sergeant-at Arms, Mr. Gaines, wished to lodge BulUrd in jail till morning, but the latter demurred so earnestly, and plead so hard to be per mitted merely to remain in custody with out incarceration, that the Arms, by advice of others, concluded to permit him to sleep in his boarding bouse. In the morning between the hours of three and four o'clock, some of the inmates of tbe house were aroused by unusual noises, and it was soon dis covered that Ballard's room was vacant, and that the bird bad succeeded in break ing from bis cage. Of course there are whispers of plans and collusions, and all that sort of thing, bat none who know Sergeant Gaines will believe that he is culpable. As it was expected that Bul lard woald have been lodged in Media jail tbe affsir has created intense excite ment. A bill has been favorably reported in the house providing for the location of the middle district penitentiary at Inn caster. The Commissioners of I.ancaa ter have offered a site free. The free pipe bill was defeated in the senate on 30 ult A bill has been favorably reported in the legislature for the adjustment of the salaries of county superintendents of common schools. It provides thst after the present term of those officers in May next, tbe compensation paid shall be at the rate of two dollars for each public school in thecounty, and one dollars for each square mile of territory within the county limits. It iaprovided thst coun ties can pay more man this if they see • proper, but the excess must come out of their respective school appropriations. Centre county has 211 schools, and 1370 square miles, according to this bill our Co. Superintendent would receive $l5B0 —his salary now is SIOOO. The imprisoned Louisiana returning board baa petitioned Judge Bradley— aliunde Joa, Bto 7—to take their case out of the state courts and put it into bis court. There is not much hope of success in that. Judge Bradley has declined to inter fere in the Returning board case. The trial ia now going on at New Orleansand the frauds by which Hayes was counted in are being proved. The board will no doubt get a long lease in States prison. Wells is supposed to be hid in Washing ton. One ticket in 1880 may likely be aa follows: For President: Henry Ward Beecher. For Vice President: Bob Ingersoll. The issue—Hell or no Hell. The boy sent to Baltimore from Pem erara, South America, undoubtedly is Charly Ross. The boy vat brought to Demerara by a woman who aaid he was hereon. After having him over three years she abandoned him and he became a street gamin and waa picked up by a wealthy merchant who thought he re sem bled a picture he had seen of Charly and sent him to Baltimore to a brother. The boy is very dark from exposure and climate, and has all the marks of Char ly and he aays they once called him Charly Ron and a man took him away in a wagon. He is now three weeks in Baltimore and his complexion is turn ing fair. Next week Mr. Roes will go to Baltimore. It is reported Peter Herdic has failed —liabilities 1800,000. War is threatening in Central Ameriv F *■ THE SILVER QVI'sVIOS IS COS• GUESS. We have stated in there articles, that the act of the 28 unc l
    S4,ISB,9A9 in legal tender notes in cir culation; then look at Secretary Sher- man's report recently given to congress and we find there w ere but $3) l ,340,258 of these notes then in circulation. This shows an absolute reduction of lawful money of the country amounting to 735,000, ana that overs milliou and a half has been destroyed since Dec. Ist 1377, and that the destruction is still go ing on. Now what have the people re ceived in the place of this money 7 e assert that there has not been a dollar ot coin or other lawful money put in circu lation in place of it. Thus it will be seen that nearly one halfof the actual money of the country has been taken ftvni cir culation, and the people who purchased property and sssutued debts when there were G54 millions of money in circula tion, are being forced to p• their debts when there is but 331 millions in u.-c. What could be more injurious to busi ness? I.et it be remembered that for greeulack currency of the government, no interest is paid on it; while we have pitd out in interest on the bonds issued, to redeem the greenbacks already des troyed, millions in gold, which interest might have had the green backs been kept in circulation ; and, we find a new issue of $351,(00J)U) gold bonds bearing an interest of 4 per ct. in gold, is out fur sale, thus adding further burdens to the interest indebtedness of at least $15,000.000; and now we find the money speculators, bondholders, gold gamblers, money tending corporations, banks, Ac., residing in our commercial cities, united in degrading aiul under valuing silver coin—a constitutional le gal tender—and discarding it and driv ing it oat of the country, and restricting it as a legal standard to the amount of five dollars—how long will it be before gold coin would be 250 per ct. above par as respects silver coin, as iu 18*2? But the present question before congress Is the restoration of the silver coin to w here the constitution placed it—a legal ten der with gold in the payment of all debts without limitation or restriction, accord ing to tbe relative standard fixed and established by the art of congress of 1792, when ten silver dollars were equiv alent with the gold esgle according to the mintage value established as the American standard in the payment of debts; cramping the business enterprise of the country iuto a .less quantity of real money than used by other countries, is very injurious to tbe people. We re- quire tnorejmoney instead of less. If .France requires |43per capita, we need 150. If England needas24.so per capita, we require 134,50 —now we have but 120. One of the strongest proofs is found in the fact, that at the time we had tbe largest volume of specie and legal tender notes in circulation, the industries of the country were the most flourishing and prosperous. The public debt was being cancelled at the rate of 100 millions an nually, and this occurred from 1801 to 1860. Mr. Hewitt, of New York, the leader ' of the gold gamblers Jurid considered one of the ablest and most influential mem bers of the present congress, has return ed from a visit to Euroj>e, after investi ' gating the finances of England and France, since his return has delivered a speech in congress in opposition to the repeal of the Resumption act. lie says, "while in Europe he ascertained that in France they have 1200 millions of mon ey—l7oo,ooo,ooo of which is coin, and 1500,000,000 of paper, which is about sls per capita ; be learned thai in England they have $640, 000,000 in money— ssoo,- 000,000 of which ia coin, and $140,000/* JO of paper, which gives $24.50 per capita; from this investigation made be is con vinced that the proportion of coin to pa per in European specie paying countries, is not less than 7of coin to -5 of paper, and that specie payments could not be safely maintained in this country with a rate less than that." Yet Mr. Hewitt js for discarding our silver coin driving it from circulation at its legal value. He admits that to procure this amount of coin it could not be obtained without "upsetting the money market of the world." Again, he says, "at tne present time all kinds of values are as much dis ; tressed as they can be and are reduced ; to a gold basis and therefore can not go any lower." i.et us goon with his con traction scheme and be will find out that his policy would not only reduce the volume of currency one half, but would diminish the value of all kinds of pro perty. But the days of financial gloom appear to be passing away, and wc re joice at the passage of Mr. Matthew's resolution in the senate of the U. 8., by a vote of 43 to 22, declaring, "That all bonds of the United States issued or authorized to be issued under the mi* of congress, Ac., are payable principal suud interest Ac., in silver dollars of the coin age of the U. S., and to restore to its coinage such silver coin as a legal ten der in the payment of said bonds, prin cipal and interest." Ho far, so good. MORE OF TllZ FRAUD. Major Burke of New Orleans, whe knows something of the presidential steal says: I know positively that Senator Conk ling had a speech all prepared in favor of throwing out the vote of Louisiana, in which event he was to have been Heel ed President of the Senate, and would have become President of the United Stales, pending the new election, which woulil have taken nlacea year afterward. Mr. Tilden's friends wore satisfli d wit" this arrangement, hccauM thcv thought that with his wounds fresh bleeding he would have no trouble in securing the Democratic nomination, and Senator Conk ling doubtless thought that, with the control of the patronage, he would easily shelve Mr. Hayes and become the UopttbiicaiT candidate. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Son, who Is one of the I oat posted specials at the Capital in regard to the electoral intrigue, writes as fol lows in review of the above statement of Major Durke It is undoubtedly true, its reported from New Orleans, that Mr. I onkling nnd others were indisposed to consum mate the iniquity of counting vote- tor Mr Hayes which had been east lor Mr. Tihlen. There is good reason to believe that Mr. t'onklitig had prepared him self to speak against accepting the Ke turning Bo* id vole of I misiana, and that this purpose was known to a limit ed ciiyle of Iriends, who were willing to tollow Ids lead. Mx Senators were -aid to he enrolled under Ins banner, w hose names are well known. The plan was to throw out 1 otnsiuna, and to order a new election. In the meantime it was proposed to elect Mr. t"onkling Presi iletit of the Senate, us a stepping stone to the Presidency of the I'niud States ad interim, l'his latter part of the pro gramme had not been confided to tbe mrpet-lxiggrra, who formed the largest section of the proposed movement. M lien they came to understand that success meant the elevation of Mr. Conk* ling, thev becamealartncd, and demand ed Mr. Morton a their choice and the condition of their support. l'his ouddvn diversion was only disclosed onSunday, and the next day the vote of Ixuiisiana was to he decided. It lead to u grave conference at the Arlington Hotel, where Mr. Coukling then lodged, which ran into the smainiours of the morning. Monday came, and there was intense anxiety at the Capitol, for these rumors had spread through the air. Mr. Conk ling did not appear in the Senate Cham ber at all, bat was known to be for a time in his committe room, to which on- Iv a favored few were admitted. Before the Senate was called to order, Mr. Conk ling was on his way to Balti more, where he passed the day, and re turned in the afternoon train. Conse quently he made no speech. The Ke- I turning Board vote of Louisiana was counted without any record of his name and Mr. Hayes was thus virtually made President. - |8 n TBE CHANDLER r BI'KKE OF LOUISIANA. M'AI.PING THE POLITICAL TKAMI*. An Kinpliatic Response to an Itnpu lieut Note. W. E. Chandler is a prominent radi cal leader of New Hampshire, tie was one of the statesmen who went to Loui siana and Florida to help count in Hayes. He afterwards failed to get an appointment, which haa disgusted him o much that lie is telling all he knows about the fraud,. A few days ago he te)cgra[>hed some questions to Muj. Burke about the things that were done in the dark, upon which Maj. Burke telegraphed back as follows : New Orleans, January 29, 1 -75.---To W. E. Chandier, Washington City : Pie fore considering the subiuct matter of a telegram received this day, signed "W. E. Chandler," 1 desire to ask if the author is the Chandler, who, as Assis tant Secretary of the Treasury, traveling through the" South in IStiS, corruptly parti* ipa ted in the apod gathered by Supervising Treasury agents engaged in robbing their Government, and in de frauding the depressed people of this and adjacent States? Is it the Chandler w ho, 35 Secretary of the Republican National Committee, with certain Republicans from Louisia na. at a conference or conferences at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. New York, con cerning Louisiana affairs, about October, 1572, secretly and corruptly conspired to take advantage of tbe absence from lahi lstatiw of the Governor thereof, to as semble secreiiy the Legislature, impeach the Governor, scuethe government and ! use its machinery to carry the /.'lection I of 1872? Is it the Chandler who earned and re ceived a fee from Kellogg of thrcethous* and dollars in 1873, and tbe encomium "you had done more for him than any one. except Attorney General Williams,' in oiajutaimug as foul and infamous the usurpation of Iha offiep of Governor of this State? Ia it the Chan.ller who eaiou/agwd, abetted and conspired with infamous allies in this city to rob 12.000 citizens of New Orleans ofthe franchise, and drag them bafure the Federal Courts, on or about the day of lUe l*le election; who in November. lfijb. by UiUpraph jjoaran teed Kellogg that the whoJe powei of the Government would sustain the lie turning Board in counting the vote of Louisiana for the Republican.candidates and then hastened to Florida to manip ulate the frauds of that State count ? Is it the Chandler who has of late been ' vainly seeking to stir up the hell-broth of sessions! hate and foul his political nest, to the dnktust of decent citizens of the North ami *>>uU> / If yes, permit me to say that the inquisitorial powcraof political tramps terminated in March last. If nay, the impertinent telegram shall have such consideration as it de serves. [sigmej] E. A. Bi-rkk. < HAS So tit's gCJ'LV. Mr. Chandler replied aa follows : Major E. A. Burke, New Orleans, La; ) ow JU solent language and false charges against roe leave no doubt about your identity, and I therefore repeat my inquiry about W'ormlv's hotel conferences. Were you Was a memorandum made and will youmafcp it public. [.Signed.] \V. E. Cha.mh.er. j "WELLS IN WASHINGTON*. Secreted iu a Private House. Washington, February 1. —A gentleman of Louisiana generally well informed ya ex-Go*. Wslli arrived in Washington yesterday and took lodgings in a private house, not caring to bavo Lis locality pub licly known, but that a small circle / public man have been confidently inform ed that tho is in the city and that his de mand on them is for proleclian from pend ing prosecution in Naw Orleans. If they should be unsuccessful in furnishing ii, be would Usee the country provided' means were furnished to enablhim to live independently abroad, otsicrtvise he would protect himself at far at possible by making unpleasant disclosures concerning his connection with tho Returning Board and a fleeting other prominent parties. There is no means of corroborating this information owing to the strictness ot his alleged cor.ot-alntent. It is not suppwed (hut tho petition of the Returning Board sent to 4*euciate luslice Bradley for a writ of prohibition, having in view the transfer of their case fr >m the State to United States Court will receive favorable response —Gov. Wells has surrendered to the Sheriff. an.J will bo taken to New Orleans. He was not In Washington as supposed, but at Rigolet's Siation, in Le. The New York lleriild of Saturday pub lithe* an account of a miraculous restora tion ot a woman at East Mauch Chunk from apfuirmt death to sudden lifo and vigor. The tM caI UA miracle happened at the house of ltv- Putts/ ffeinan, of the Catholic church, at Ea-t Maude Chunk Father Heinan i represented to have atat ed that the woman, whoaennme is Amelia Creth, came to hirn some months ago and informed him that an angel had told her that she would d>e on Saturday the second of February, U>?4. and that one hour nf ter her deatli she would i>u rtptoyd to iife The woman was ill with consumption and had several hemorrhages of the lungs The prophesy in regard to the dying wo man became public and on Saturday last tfip house of the priest in East Mauch Chuot ;.yns thronged with cutious people. It is estimate* J hat over seven thousand persons looked at wOye to be the soulless body. At half pas.t ei K i,; o'clock there was appoiently no sign of life in, Amelia Oreth. She had indeed ull the seeming of the dead. At half past nine o clock, utter Father Heinan had pro- neunreJ the name "Amelia" thrao times in n loud volue, ha nroe, uttered a sh'rt prayer, asked for n hawl, put on a lady seabkin coat and walked rapidly to the church. She aaya that aha ha hern en tirely cured. Ifo phyalclan attended bet at any tint* during her illness unil no medical eiamlnalion was made while he Uv in her traace Archhiaop Wood, ef l'hiladolplna, when informed ol the alleg #d miracle by the Herald correspondent, •aid he did i ol attach aay credence to the •tory. • ♦ e sTKAMF.It M KTRDI'OLIS sTHA ND- Kl> Wllll.K ItOl'ND Ftlt I'Alt \. till VZtL. About Two Uuudrcil Live* 1, >sl in n Furious Soutluuat (Jnlc nt Currituck. Norfelk, Va., January 31 At 6 fill this afternoon the steamship Metropolis, from I'hlhidelphia for l'ara. Uracil, went ashore on Cur'ilut-k beach, three milet oulti i" the light home, luring the pre* a < i ce • f furious southeast gale tireat confmior prevailed on hoard. Owing to tiro fury >•! ihe gale and the roaring of the urf tin order* of the officer* could not he heard. About fifty of the pa*enger* and crew were Washed ashore. About two hundred arc believed to be h>*t. From ome o' the sailor* who arrived at en* of the ig nal station* it appear* that the vessel had encountered heavy gales from the outh rot for the last twenty-four|h)urt, \\ ben •be struck she was heading about south-southeast The vessel swung broad side to the surf, which made a complvl* break over and washed many of the peo ple overboard into the sea. Reporter* have g- :ie t<> the scene viatb* Albemarle and and Chesapeake canal by the tug Crooten. Philadelphia, January 31.—The Me tropolis left hare last Tuesday for Uracil, taking 300 workmen and J5 cabin patsan ger* EXTENT OF THE CALAMITY Nortoik, February 1 —Captain Ankeri of the Metropolis, telegraphed Mayoi Tucker of this city, that the survivor*, ir a i one hundred and fifty, mil leave Cain jack to morrow forthi* city. This ntakei about one bundled unaccounted for, in cluding the bodies which have washed ashore and been buried by the neigh bor*. I'p to Saturday only OS of the dn have been recorded. Iff the survivor* It' arrived at Norfolk. PROGRESS OK TilK WAll *|i UujLsiiiii KrcM Within Twenty-four Hour# March ofConstantinople. j] London, February 1. —A special fr rn Koine iiji Private telegram* of un- ' - The principal cau*e of the delay of the armistice. i slated to be a difficulty about j the military condition* imposed. A \i unna paper tav* these include the occupa tion of Constantinople. The iurkish Ui.nifter has received a dupatch reporting thnl the gS4.eji "f the armiitice and peace were to be signed i a* Constantinople, February 1 —Noon— The Sultan has telegraphed the Caar de manding an annulled. p'STRESS AND PESTILENCE. Special of the London ncw-papcr* al*o t to give dkUiltof tho iiuuienio ditre prevailing. They •tate that mall-pos and lypbu* havocom mencrd among the refugee*, and effort* are making to send them to A*ia. It it apprrbended that the increased population of Constantinople will occasion * cnrcily ' of provisions, unless there ii *ome ipecial j cUorv f;om without to replenish the mrM. K.hgt thousand re< u gM£ arrived inlhocsp j I'.al on Monday. It i impossible fo,- s.l U find shelter. Many are huddled in open >beds, knee-deep in mud and water. Tbe wholesale exodus from Kouroelia i* una bated. Audlher Turkish Steamer Sunk. The commander u/kbo Ruffian steamer Constantino reports to 1L I'riersburg L>a. be left febnstopol for a cruise on the inst. He approached Batoum on tbe 3Jtb, where there were seven Turkish vessels. Tho Con-tanline sent a Whitehead torpedo ugainHa screw steamer which was on outside and sank her immediate ly. Tho cr*w w*jc u]! drowned. The Constantino has returned to HebaUvpoi, ■ There is h plausible rumor thai England is preparing a program(mo t<> capture tho Turkish fleet in order to prevent its fall ing into the hand* of Rusiia as part of in demnity, No telling what may turn up ioon. The invasion of Turkey by Ui /l*gejca| afford* a pretext for tho despatch of tbei fleet from the Black Sea, and it ii asserted that the vessels will be acnt to the M id iter- j ranean at onco. Then conies the grand j coup* Will England Dare do it? As poo* iu Ihj Turkish fleet omerge* from the Dardanelles it wis! bo Lv the British iron-clada and conveyod to Malta. In brief, the high-handed pro ceeding at Copenhagen in 1801 will find a parallel in 1878. Inde< 1, one officer gave expression to his own i ! i* by saying:— "No allot* will be fireisi the dvil and he w ill flee front you.' Unsaid "I sin to night to compliment Satan by discuss ing lillli, and hope to bo able to instruct you. There i* much ignorance of Satan j displayed in all classes, and one sermon j could not cover all the information which I uiig lit bo given, so 1 will merely touch upon tlio most important point*. Milton| erred in making Satan 100 uttrac ive. In Script urn he is known by many name*, the two clue! ones nenig Salali or adver sary ami I tie Devil or act user, Uulh were applied as abusive names. During the patriarchal pel loil but lltlle It said ol blui, but when we cotue to Job be stand* out conspicuously During the|period ■>( cap- 1 ivity new mention was made ot him , tin Jew* having bet a thrown with many nth r nations new truth* were given Itiuiu to •cl as tali-guards against him, and in lbt> New 'lfilament be teagain brought out at at ontpii-Ui'Sit character, flicse ineiilioiit, •re they to be understood as notbi longing to a person ' There is a personal devil. We read ol his wiius, and bis greatest unt ie to teach pe bo ibore is iticre was no truth in it 1 Suppose we *ay ue is not a person, and substitute the woiu principal' a principal ol evil—would Ilia g > with the story ot the temptation ' Why il introduces nonsense in the Bible. Am still there ure intelligent men who believ ill this. It correct at alt It should apply throughout. Jtoleienccs are made in tin (tilde to the mlml of fsalan. \\ here ther. is a mind there must he a being It could not he like the man wbo. lidding tin watch, said that II JaM came there, or. llks l'opty, 'just growed.' l\ ben 1 *ee allu • torn made as to his fate, ask ine to slrtki out that there is a personal devil, and i can but retuse. Even Christ recoguilri the devil at a person, and if the Lord Je •Us Christ put his indorsement to ah erroi ua is no Christ. Wo cannot believethai be would. The temptations offered C'hris> | show it.at be was a living person, for if there was no devil then Christ wai m>l sillies* during that temptation. \Y {all know belter. His doom also indtcalei a personal being, lie is bouud for I,l*.*' sears, and tbeii l Iree lor ine final con diet, and then shall he i s-t into the lak lot Hie or brimstone. There has been a ,-chool of students, principally German*. vho have alleuipled to prove there never was such a person as the devil. It would ibe far easier to prove that there was no Homer, no Napoleon, than to prove tha other. V\ e are obliged to accept it as •irue. Satan leuipu uien, and the liihla is very clear upon this point, lie is the gi ant pf bell measuring swords * ilh an Al mighty God. He was a great angel while in lieavcn. We cm giu nothing by ai> ulideresliiuale ot lilt power*, lie comv> •efore ua a* having great phyaical power He goelb about like a roaring lion srrkili* wh> in he may devour. He t* walkiag Id and fro through Ihoaarib. SH>tlliiUjco hia physical por l* l.egaUVd ; again Ben poaitivt. He bat auo Itiual wonderful power* of irar.tluruialluii, and it is as an atigel of tight he appear* luoal dangerous. I'pen ordinary matter* he alto ha* gteai power. For instance, nervous energy run* through thl* arm and allow* uie to ralte this book. Can we *av there I* no such power on earth 7 111* power over the bod ies of tuen i* illustrated in the case of Job Krmember the woman hound by him fot eighteen year* until released by Jesus. Hut hi* moral power is the mOat important in hi* relations with men if he fought in the en he dhe would seldom win; but Ih# attack* me point* we consider strong est and leave uuguarUvd, which he soon i ; discovers, a* all m# ha-p Ibain. When) ,-Napolooti wa* fleeing Iritn Russia, In' crossing a lake of ice, the Russian troop* on the opposite side tried for -uie lime to break the ice by their howitsert, but the • ball* in striking glanced off. unlit at last one man struck upon the idea of elesating the gun*, which wa* done, and the de scending iron toon turned the lake into a pool ot death. So with .Sun ; ne attack* a iicre we think not u a coward in ! a fair field lie is tailed the at cuter, lor, be slander* God to men, as he did in Kdei . to Adam and Eve. lie alto slander* men loUod, at in V'i9 case of Job. If it in these direct ailatks in which ho o well succeed*. But in the end, we are told, nit blackened p ithway w ill be Illumined by the glory ol Christ. The devil i strong, but Christ it stronger. Heaven l* above belt. He may be overcome by us. Christ used the tame power that we cn use—the sword of God and the shield of faith lie i*l you musC you caunol persuade The man who hesitates has already tinned, it , *'j*Jy j-arfiy under Satan's power , hut ii it temporary, u is delegated and he ha* been over.-.>inc by Christ and men 'The speech n John to young men it one oftbe finest passages in the Bible. If young men will only handle the tword of Christ d may be written ol tnem : They have ' overcome the wicked one.' No man will , ever go to heaven except a* a Tictor. You mutt overcome *in and Satan or thet overcome you. To him who over* 1 coraetb tbail he ;l down on my right hand. Giid shall bruise fsaiait uuiter your feet. Buoyant description of the linn* in the path is too true ; many turn beck afraid, but Christian* walk right up and i find they can but gel their paws upon r tne path and that they are chained. Hate a* the enemy ol your soul, and now if yoa bbiong to hirn desert bun. Do you think Christ will bd defeated Never, oevtr. I ask you in bit name to irhnbfer ' your allegiance, lie will bring you t<> ' the lake of flro aud brimstone. Say,' Get tbee behind mo Satan.' " • ♦ a TIIE DARDANELLES. The Dardanelles, toward wbicbsomuch attention is now directed, lairlj teems with j historic atid poetic memory lu navigation : at; attempted by the Argonauts, undvrj Jsion in tbeir search fot the Guldn|' Fleece. At Abydos Xcrm bunt hu la ( inuui Bridge ol Boat* tor tha invasion ofl Greece, and it was here that the loves oil Hero and Leander became world renown ed. Leander, who lived at Abydos. on J the Asiatic shore, was in love with Hero, the beautiful priestess of Venus at Se*:>s, < ati 4 regular!/ 'Tm the stiait to meet his mistreis. llaetJarU am) SUduiy fcirbt h#i failel to appear, and when tbe lickleaaj. Hero visited the store tba nest morning ' the wave hat washed tbe dead body of her ( iover unon the sands. Overcome by her. loss, she plunged into the sea, and lha Ipol j i became ever after sacred to their mrmory ,On the 3d of Me-cb, 1810. Lord Byron' swam the Dardanelles, at the same point .0 seventy minutes, lie was accompanied 'by a'Lieut- A*eahfi*i, v tea name has j been handed down to posterity lb the jibe., j "Which Leander, Akenhead, and 1 did."' The swim trom Abydos to Lottos it still, repeated yearly by byron-inspireu tour-| ists, and will probably continue to ha as: long as the glamour of poetry and tradi-l tion hangs round the spot. | Aorfulk. Va , January i|o Jordan Bcr- Iry hai been sentenced to ty t years' imprisonment In tha Htato l'eniton tiary. IJerry attempted, saveral month* !*:nce, to take tho life of hi* wife and four j stepchildren by poisoning coffee served to ' them for bre*kf*t. "Tho lit. Nat. Bank of Kama* city ha* gone up- Choice Garden and Flower Seeds, STR AW B K RIIIES. PIC AC 11 ICS, etc. New So't*. by mail. Piant* ot the newest and finest imnrov •d ert. carefully packed anil prepaid hv mail My collection of Strawberries took the tiret premium for the be*t Collection, hi tbe great show of the Mhm. lloriicultu-: ralSoeety. in I Kf"w > v er 10(i rnrieties, the most oompldte oollactiun j;, the county, incl|iding all the new. Targe American and imported kind* Priced descriptive Catalogue, grnii*, by mail, AI-o Bulbs, Fruit Tree*, Roses. Ever greens. Choice Flower. Garden, Tree, Ev ergreen. Herb, or Fruit Seeds, 25 packet* of either for SI.OO, bv mail. (V / 1 The Trua Caps Cod Cran. j a) , berry, beat sort for Upland, ' C ' LoarianJ, or Garden, by mail, prepaid. sl,llO peV 1(1", s•*•'k> per i ikAJ. Wholesale Catalogue to tho trade Agi-nls wanted. 11. M WATSON. Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, M.s. Established lbt'J. " DESTRUCTION BY THE STORM j At Coney drowned by the two lmmenB tiJ) wave* that destroyed many of tho Summer ho tel* on that beach and at Kockaway. Two lives were lost hy a collision ol schooners A largo number of bathing houses were carried away at Long Branch, and consid erable (Jafrii7o was done to soma ef the botai*. A"( Vain ai OI fjf* £I Jersey Central Wednesday afternoon, bTUI only one life was lost. The jig Overton was wrecked by the storm last week and 6 live* lost. A second pair of Siamese twins is reported to have been born a few day* agoj in Canada. sluit of (I 53rick3ui&Uiui £6%*} MM 6 AM WammaJcet t M % STARTED to earn a aooaju^me I'vi makina- O f*J LV Heal G-9?4C^9t^ing t b Ai.s I^AT S'aM and rtin nuw over" Wild j/iak kind oj w( it UN ENS lor sale in the county. ENTIRELY NENV. Every Stove WARRANTED in every particular. LOWEST PRICE and aatiifaction guaranteed. Our stock of Hardware, Tinware, Oils, Pure Leads, aud PAINTS cannot be excelled for variety, quality and cbaapneaa. EVERYBODY IS REQUESTED TO CALL whether wiabing to pur* cha*e or not. Special Bargains for Cash Buyers! l2jol.tf WILSON A McFARLANE. Humes' Block, Bellefonte. A curious case, involving the right otj H T. II em bold to his own name, ha* justi been decided in New York. In 1102! Helmbold went into bankruptcy, with, among other assets, the right to use hi* 1 name in the manufacture of certain com-i pounds At the salt Albert L. Helmbold! purchased this right, and then sought Us restrain 11. T from using hia own name in his own business. ThefJoun uecideo: in favor of the bankrupt, holding that the: name belonged to bim to whom hit pa rents gave It, and no law or court could] tako it from him. Grand Opening. ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS. I NEW STORE AT CENTRE HALL lj I. GICiGEXnEIXEB, HAS JUST RECEIVED THE LARG EST. CHEAPEST AND BEST AS SORTMENTS OF NEW WINTER GOODSs EVER OFFERED IN CENTRAL' PENNSYLVANIA. MAN Y OP TBKM 25 TO 50 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE:, CONSISTING IN PART OF 'STAPLE ANL tfAJiCl' LR> 0001*5. ICLOTUINO. CARPETS. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. HATS. CAPS. UMMREL- ! LAS. BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, . WINDOW SHADES. WALL PAPER. QUKBNESVAKE GLASSWARE, SPICES, GROCERIES. TO tyAOQO. WftuAßw, FISH, BACON, SALT, Ac. H I SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO CASH BUYERS. j Cloverseed, TAKEN IN AND THE HIGHEST d MARKET PRICES PAID IN CASH OR TRADE. STORE IN THE OLD BOOM ( CONNECT# 6 WITH' kipANGLERb HOTEL. ladoc'L CENTRE HALL Hnrtlwnre Slore. J.O. DEININGER. A new, complete Hardware tjtore pa* been opened by the underpinned in Con tre Hall, where he it prepared to tell all kindtol Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Nail*. Ac. Circular and Hand Saw*. Tannon Saws, Webb Saws, Clothe* Rack*, a full attori mentofGlat* and Mirror Plate Picture Frame*, Spoke*, Kello •*. and Hub*, table Cutlery, Shovel*. Spade* and Forks, Lockt, Hint"* Screw* Sath Springs, Horse-Shoes. Nail*, Ntuwvay Mod*, ORs, Tea Bell*, Carpenter Too!*, Panni, Vern- 1 i*he*. Picture* framed in the finest style. Anything n "t on hand, ordered upon *horte*t notice. ffg-Remember, all goods offered cheap er than elsewhere. Kashionauie Bressmakei. The uderslgned re*pectfully announce* her New Dressmaker* Establishment in the home lately occupied by John H. Mil* ler. All .kinds of family tewing neatly done. Charge* reasonable. Hoping to merit the patronage of the people of Cen tre Hall and vicinity by turning out neat and durable work. MRS. HARVKT SMITH 30ilbpt tg"' • mTFm'MAN US, Attorney at-law J tnnietonte. Pa. Office with Jaa McManu*. esq 28jultf ] DF. FORTNEY Attorney at Law. Bellefonte, Pa. Office over Rey nold* bank. 14aay J tiol' Special Notice® PIMPLES. I LZ ia r riWCK aad liuulaa k*>t>i iSsula sail, clasi aad liiaill fal sis. Iswaruwi for pradwlas a laisnaal growta of haw aa a boM fcasd or iwmia laaa. A*i*as, la cloonsf let. aiaai. I*a YaaAolf * Co. *S tss at . To Consumptives. The adrartlaer. basUta beaa naimaaoatli caaa* at ts.saa sTomTTu an who Ooi.lt* a. Is* aUI >.af a of I ft# |ll m ilptsaa asad. i fee. of -s.fr- wits i Us* fimlsas fta peawannc aa* aatag Ua* MM. whir, lbs, a ill tad a net Oar* for CoaoaawUoa. A*u.na. 1 droacMUa, *• , Partlae aiehiaa Ibe peeaertpuee wiil aleaae oidreeo, K. A WILaO .. lit faan M , WtUuMfcart. Y TKSSM'SKIUVTTItaCHIWO CARDH laMrvcSM isS SassrasslnaablssS lnss(tesl Is ssisstt sst lafbM M sriutli Ssslfss Tfc. aatSr* pa.* asl frss Saßrts tsinsr; w stamps Vaa Daif I o a Aaa M . X VT Aew £/> ACiKfmi p*eB pgr Weak Wt.l •O I fDUr n * | !*'' M^w apa ' x# srst T*skl e*Cai3 Bams Ha sswtfHwtßStl /4*sa|.*a4 all Use starts ol rssltfsl IsSlsasUss. will tar lS aaka of sstsrtu bsaus its, assd traa IB all wWa Bsst n tha raclpa aaJ - P|r* tkm fer matlaa Urn simple eeaseds at ' ha was 35tJiasiSvaidESSS , dssr* ! JOUH B OGDKX. W OaSar St.. Hew Tosh. 11 lea las, LEGAL NOTlCE.—Motica it beraby given that application will be made ju> tbe Legislature of Pennsylvania during its nett session, to hava (be second section of the Act of Assembly approved January' 'Sltt, 1849. erecting Henrysburg, in Centre 'county, into a borough, to changed at to secures more equitable aset3ifni cf N'f)TICK is hereby given that applica tion will ha made to tba Legislature' jnow in session to pass an act repealing the Act of Assemble approved tha '.Bth day ol j April, A. 1)., 1868. entitled an act to "In-j corporal# the Wolf Run Improvement; !Company" in Centra county. l?jan 4t ) T~L>Tl*i3Ta.tTute& >UTIL , X— | ' Letters of ndmlnlstrwllon on the estate of Benj. Peters, late of College twp, dee'd, having been granted to the undersigned, 'all persons knowing themselves to be in debted to said decedent are requested to make immediate payment, and personal having claims against" tbe estate will pro sent them authenticated for settlement. Jan 24 Administrators, i Candy Manufactory & Bakery. Mr. Albert Kauth, At the BISHOP STKEET BAKERY, is now makine the verv best Candies and Confections. He also manufacture* all kind* of can die*, end dealer* can purchase of him a* low a* in the city. Candies of all kind* si way* on hand, together with Grange*, Lemon*, Fig*. Date*, NuU, Syrup*, Jal • lie* and everything good. [CENTRE COUNTY OYSTER RKPpT. An Eloellinl aalbnh also at tached to the Bakery Call and see me. ALBERT KAUTH. novlft THE SUN. 1878. NEW YORK. 1878. •j ■ *! A* the time approaches for the renewal 1 of *ubcription*,TH K SUN would remind 1 it* friend* and wellwither* everywhere, that it i* again a candidate lor'their consid • eralion anJ support. Upon it* record for ' tbe past ten years it relies for a continu ance of the hearty sympathy and gener • ou* co-operation which has hitherto been •leitended to it from every quarter of the • Union, 1 • -* 'j' ThePAJLX SUN U a tour-page sheet 'jof2B cofuinns, price by mail, postpaid, 66 'cent* a month, or $6 60 per year. Tho Sunday edition of The Sun iian eight 1 page heet of 66 column*. While giving ihe new* of the day, it also contain* a ' large amount of literary and miscellane ou* matter especially prepared for it. The Sunday Sun ha* met with great tuccea*. Postpaid sl. "6 a year, , Tbe Wfeekly Sun. ! Who doea not know The Weekly Sun ? It circulate* throughout tbe United State*, , the Canada*, and beyond. Ninety thous and families greet its welcome page* week ly. and regard it in the ligut of guide, counsellor, and friend. It* news, editori the fireside Term* One dollar a year, post paid.* This price, quality considered, .make* it the cheapest newspaper publish ed. For club* of ten, with $lO cash, we will send an extra copy free Address I PUBLISHER OF THE SUN, [Baovßt New York city. Nov Store Room AND NEW STOCK. Fall and Winter Gooda IN Oreat Abundance AT was. WOLF S IN THE Jsew Bank Building. A Full Line of GENERAL MEKCTIANDIME, carefully selec ted, end embracing all manner of DRESS GOODS, CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, TINWARE, FISH, AC., AC. Furnishing Goods OF AL KINDS. NEW AND CHOICE INVOICE or CLOTHS AND CABBI MERES. Full line of Hats and Caps For Men, Hoy* and Children. LADIER AND 6ENTLEMEN Gall and be Convinced that thu ii the Cheapeal place to buy good* io tbi Motion. PRODUCE received in eacbange for good*. Rememdrr the place—in tbe New Bank Buitdiug. oppoeite tbe Old Stand. HO! FOR SPRING MILLS!! Stoves! Stoves! TINWARE!! A fail line of all kind* of Stores. A full line of Tinware. Hardware for all, Coachmakera and Mechanic* included, At the New Store of dseptf THOS. A. HICKS A BRO. noLAn & a'AiisTsn, MERCHANT TAILORS. Centre Hall, Pa. Business stand upstairs In the building formerly occopteu by the Centre Repor ter. Will furnish gentlemeq with clothing, made to order, ol the best material that can be bought in Philadelphia or New York. Long experience in the basinpig at Bellefonle arables them to turn out first c ats work ip all rfspecta. 6decSm New YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. The circulation of this popular newtpe per has more than trebled during the peel year. It contains all the leading news contained in the Daily Herald, and IRR. • Driftwood with temspert am Nlaamra St* I *** Ph H~MlpbU bad WU-j leShUxJle-ffS **• K * WaelTrblH- , ' p. A. BALDWIN. Qsncnl Supertatwdcbi Mills." J. B. FISHER, PROPRIETOR. FBNN HALL, PA, Offer* tbe HIGHEST market price* in CASH, on delivery, for Wheat, Corn, Itye, Oats, etc., At the above well-known Mill. Ground Plaster and Salt always on band at tbe lowest ratee. 20 Mp tf 1877 —Fall—lß77 I. J. GRENOBLE, SPRING MILLS, ha* the good*. Largeu stock I SELECTION UNSURPASSED! iPriccs Lower (ban Ever, And now a cord hi invilr.ion to bit friend*, pa.rout and pujMc general 'J- Al*o a Complete Assortment of Ready Made Clothing for men and boy*. Suit* a* low as to be bad in tbe city. Imported and Domestic DRYGOODS! Pull HUM of MERINO UNDERWEARS, For Ladie*, Cents, Boys, Misses and Children. Hosiery, Gloves. Boots and Shoes. ! HATS. CAPS, CARPETS AND OIL | CI//TlfS t And tbe moat complete aaaortmeat of NOTIONS n Central Pennivlvania. rnd pritw'tku willcompel vou ia aelf defence to bur of lm . Also Fish. Sell, etc. 18ec A full line of Howe Sewing Machines and Needle* for all kind* of machine*. JC. M'ENTIRE. DENTIST, a would reapaetfuny announce to tba cituen* M Penn Valley tbat be baa per manently located ia Centra Bali wbara be i* prepared to do all kinds of Dentsi work. All work warranted or no money naked. PricM low in mil tba times. 31 fan. v. r* ET GOOD BREAD, V* . .By calling at the new and exten sive bakery establishment of JOSEPH CEDARS, * (Successor to J. H. Sands,) ' Opposite the Iron Front on Allegheny street where be furnishes every day itFreab Bread, * f Cake* Of all kiada, 4 Pies, etc., etc., • Candies, n Spices. Nuts, , Fruits. Anything and everything belonging to the busineet. Having bad years of expe* rience in the business, be flatters himself i- that be can guarantee satisfaction to ali A who may favor him with their patronage, s 80 aug tf JOSEPH CIDARS j ?£NNB VALLEY LOOK HERE ! CLOTHING !! CLOTHING! 1 !il JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE STOCK QT Cloth dfc Cassimere, j OF ; LATE STYLES, - which I am prepared to have made up io suits at Remarkably Low Fig* urea. \ READY-MADE CLOTHING cheaper thaa can be bought i E^EWHER* Palatini, Striping, ornamenting and gilding Graining OAK, WALNUT. pi • o CHESTNUT, Etc. Plain and Fancy Paper banging. Orders respectfully solicited. Term* reasonable, A) apr tf. QENTAEHALL ***" Furniture Rooms! EZRA KHPSRIKE, respectfully informs tbe citizens of Centra county, that he has bought out the old stand 01 J. 0. Deiaiager, and bas reduced the priceg. Re has constantly on band and makes to order BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, SINKS, WASHSTANDS, rffi'LT 1 " 8 ' His slock of reedy made Furniture it large and warranted of good workman" ship, and is all mads uader kit immediate *** before purchasing elsewhere. feb 26 CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, LEVI MVKfIA t\ st hieUblttbojeDt Centre Hall, keeps f n >\ for rale, at the most reasona ble rates " Carriage?, Buggies, & Spring WagonS, Plain and Fascx, and vehicles of every description toad* t* order, and warranted to b* mde of the beat seatoafid material, and by the moat skilled and competent workmen. Bodies for buggies qr.d spring-wagon* Ac., of the moat Improved patterns made to nrdsr, also Gearing of all kinds made to order. All kinds of repairing done promptly and at the lowest possible rates. Persons wanting anything in bis'line sra requested to call and examine hU WOiA, i they will find it not to be f xoellfd for dutv ability and wear. may HI "Washington, PaayiOKABLE Baxbir and Haiedbxs. er, in the old bank building. Guarantees satisfaction in all bis Stork, and asks the public patronage. Has bad long experi ence in the city. w No. 6 Brockcrhoff Row, Bellcfonte, Penn'a. Dealfra In Brags, fhemlrala. Pcrftimcry, Fancy Good*, Ac,, dev. Pure Wines and Liquors for medical purposes always kept. . mayfil 72