(Djjt ionrnal filler & Deiiimer. Proprietors R o. UKIMNOEK, Associate Editor %.**%. V V .V\\VXW>.N%V\XNNNV^ HUlheim.Thursda) Aus.23. Terms—Bl.so Per Annum. Ax Oliio informant of the Phila delphia Press gives a gloomy ac count of the political situation in that state from a republican point of view. He says the restoration of home rule in Louisiana and South Carolina does i;ot cause so much complaint in the party as the appar ent incongruities of the civil service reform. Carl Scliurz appears to bo the cllief object of the hostility of the Ohio republicans who believe he is ujing his position not in the in terests of the reform of the civil ser vice, but to revenge himself for the affronts which lie received from lead ing republicans when in the senate Another cause of dissatisfaction is the persistency with which the poli* cv of resumption is pressed in tace of the popular belief that the act of IS7S would be repealed. There is much apprehension among republi cans in regard to ton threatened si>eech of Secretary Sherman In fa vor of forcing through resumption. Great offense has been ariven by the vxeitions of the administration in .'ushing Stanley Matthews for the senate without reward te the rights and feelings of other senatorial can didates. To aild to the general de moralization in the republican party in Ohio tlie office holders have been i! rovmintoetterconfusion. While \ hey have more money to spend for political pori*oses than other people, and are willing to spend at, they are prevented froih taking an active part m behalf of the ticket by fear of los ing their places. All this the infor mant of the JVrst, who is vouched ft r as having great experience in politics, says is producing a damag ing effect On the party which will in evitably lead to disastrous conse quences unless The mistakes are re paired. On the fhhfeetcf the communistic 1 tatfonu ot tlie T)hlcr republicans .iid the speech of their candidate in i:s favor the correspondent expres ses no optnion. Ite probable ap -1 roves of such methods of fishing for Votes. It appears from his ac count of the demoralized condition of tha republicans of Ohio that the v ily way to repair damages is to re move WffrScnurz from t:e cabinet, ; tundon tlie policy of resumption for inflation, withdraw support from > tanfr| at thews, wnd recall the cir cular order ho office-holders. As tlte s Hither! policy of Mr. Hayes is an accomplished fact and canuot be re- V'rsed the republicans of Ohio will have to make the most of it. But the other changes in the inugmmme of i he administration might be made without much trouble. From pres . . * indications they would sut the j republican party in Pennsylvania as well as in Ohio. Mr. Hayes should g ive the subject bis earnest atten . ion as soon as lie returns from New E-lQpd — V I.' l STRICT Attorney Finney of Near Orleans, in a letter bo the New Y< rk Herald , very summarily dis ]" K-S of the defence recently made " j tlfc members of the Returning ;, >*uxl. Mr* Fiiuiey says f the delay i.i bringing the four "knaves to jus t ce was due primarily to the failure f the Nicholi's courts to secure re £ tgwrtion. As lour ngo as January Jijdge of the Criminal Court ( the Grand Jury with the 1 natter, but owing to the absence of witnesses in Wellington it was ■•Cessarity joetponed, and when in the succeeding April it was taken up as old business the foreman of the jury decided not to make an iirdict nefit, simply in the fear that it be ing a special term of court there .night be some doubt as to tlie jury's !*twer. On 27th of June, however, he jary officially requested the Court to instruct him, as District Attorney, toet the proper infor mation., which he accordingly did v.UiKHitdelavand in the usual pro c-s8 of law. The plain sentiment of facts proves cowCTtwreeiy that the ; rosecution of Weßs, Anderson, J venner and (Joasanavai# a. strictly * gal proceeding, brought about with out political aid and entirely remov ed from the range of partv strife. Neither Mr. Haj'es, Gov. fticholls, nor any politician of either party have any authority or" business te interfere with it. bat each and every one should stand by and let the law tr< ke its course. The public, be it ever so lenient toward Mr. Hayes, will tolerate no open compromise with crime. —Ex. The Williamsport Rubber works, the only establishment of the kind west of New Jersey, is now employ ing abont two hundred hands, and ander the personal management of ilr, E. 11. Burlingaffte £ g a business of over fifty thousand dol lars a month. In tlie present con dition of things such an institution is worth to the city as much as three or four saw nulls. Nearly a thou sand persons are suppoited by the .wages paid by the rubber company to its employes. ANOTHER STRIKE" A DEADLOCK AT PITTSTOJT, TblrtJ.-Fecial Dispatch to THE TIMES. PiTtsTON, August 18.—Accord ing to a notice posfed last night to the effect that the miners and labor ers employed by the Pennsylvania < >oal Company to meet their bosses at their respective places of work this morning at ten o'clock, at and about each place there gathered all the employes to hear what proposi tion the company had to make. Af ter calling the different meetings to order the bosses read the following petition, which had been transmitt ed to each works: "We, the under signed miners, laborers and other employes of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, do hereby agree to resume work immediately upon the same rates as paid in July, 1877, leaving it to our company to makeanadvance, should they in their judgment deem it proper so to do." The reading of the paper was in most cases received with a thin 11 no. 14 Actum was then taken s;id out of three thousand five hundred men and bovs employed by tins company there was less than 200 that would sign it under any cir cumstances. Tlie general feeling among the community is, that had the company put up a notice lor all the works to stmt at once there won hi not have been any trouble, but as it is now the men will not sign the petition nor will thev go to work without a raise. It looks as if tlie company, instead of being afraid of the Scran ton miners, had fears of their own employes, or they would not have taken this unwise and inju dicious course to stir up a feeling be tween themselves and the men at this critical moment. As it is now, this is a dead lock between them which time can only tell when it will be broken. The Lehigh Valley Strikers Arrested. Special Dispatch to Tun TIUKS. MATTCn CHUNK, August to.—The railrord companies in the Valley have already caused the arrest and incarceration of upwards of thirty of the late strikers who had commit ted overt acts and destroyed proper ty. * David Lite, a brakeman t n the Central road had prevented a train from leaving the round house at this place by drawing the fires from the engine, was arrested to-day and lodged in jail at thia place. He was captured in the Pme 5 wamp, whith er he hprt es japed. A Whole Regiment Volunteers. Special Dispatch to TUB TIMES. BKTHLBIIBM, August 19.—At a meeting of the company commanders of the Fourteenth Regimeut, Nation al Guards, helO at A Hen town last evening, it was resolved that Colonel Good should offer the service of the entire regiment to the Governor. The meeting was attend ed by all the commanders but three, and the entire regiment is ready to turn out for a three month's service, or long er If needed. As the Governor had in orders designated the Fourth in* the regiment next to be called, it is believed that its services will be ac cepted. 1 The regiment is about seven hundred and fifty strong, arm ed with Springfield breach loaders, and uniformed in th e regular army fatigue (blue), and in condition to do effective service. THE HARVEST HO* IS PICSICAT LKWISBIRG. lucldcnts>ixl AftorTlis[ht. Mucli credit is due the committee for the manner in which this great festival was managed. There was no jarring, no friction, everything moved along smoothly and liannoni ©usly. "What struck us as eiqieciallv praise-worthy was tue perfect good order and cowhict that prevailed tlie entire day. No demiker.iiess or row dyism lWenUonable occurred from morning tiH night. It. affords us great pleasure toveoord such a mark ed improvement in this respect, in the character of large gatherings this summer, and we cherish theliope that it may so continue. Every g<>t •even a vestige of hard times, p;iu>ot strike was v^i-. Lite at the Quarters. Box after IxiX of golden lemons-wad opened, sliced and squeezed; tub after tub was fill ed and emptied in rapid succession. As fast as ten men could make and deal out the doling fluid M was eon sinned bv the thirsty •multitude. For nearly five hours the stream flowed continuously, cnitU tf>out thir ty tire I Kir r els bP'ice coof lemonade" had been manufactured and given awav, free to all. W.iat a happy thought by the what a grand consummation—a free lemon ade stand at a Urn vest Ilotao Fieuic. i M. M Musser, oi Aarousburg. acted Iwss of the sliautx, and Squire ileif Snyder, Gust Deiningei, Judge Zer- Uy, Haivy Tomlinson, Abs. Confer, Cyrus Bright and a Mr. Dunkle, iff Spring Mills, were the bar-tenders— and a more obliging landlord and a toitur set of bar-tenders could not be scared up auy where. The people of Union county, es pecially of Lewisbnrg, won for them selves golden opinions for tlie kind manner in which they received and treated their Centre County ruests. It seemed to be their study to make us all comfortable and happy. There was nothing within the range of rea sonable desires that was not fully and freely provided. Their kind ness is appreciated by our people. Tiie iron lauid of commerce and travel that now unites thfe two conn ties is typical of the growing friend ship between ttreir people. The bus iness and social ties formed at Spring Mills on July 4th, were much strengthened on the 15th of August. The only offset to the entire suc cess of the Grand Festival, was its huge proiiortions. Tie thing was entirely too big. There was too | much of it. You could not see or find any one person in particular— unless by accident —as everything was one vast and dense mass of hu manity in every direction. We had hoped to see some of our old friends *nd to iorm some new alliances as weK, but had to give it all up in de spair. A picnic party of one tenth tne numlMsr that were here present would be much mere enjoyable soci ally. However we give this only as our impression, having no desire whatever to raise a discordant vo ice where all seems pleasure and happi ness. Such festive occasions cannot be without good and pi r nanent results. The fleeting pleasures of t K e hour will pass swiftly by, but if the ten (lency of our better parts move in a proper channel, we will return better men, women and children, They foster a kind fellow-feeling to our race, euJtivate sociality between sec tions and people, and are important aids in tbe training and education of the young. J. P. Gephart,of Bellefonle, and D. A. Musser, of Millheim, have as sociated themselves into a partner ship for the purpose of dealing in grain, coal, plaster, &c. It is their purpose to keep a full supply of the btßl coal in the market always on hand, and to sell them at the small est liying margin. Tljey will erect large bins under roof, at the old Musser Mill, Mill heim, which will be as convenient a place for a coal depot as any could be found in or about town. We wish the new firm of Gepharl & Musser abundant success. Yoii can read* UIT-J time table of the L. C. & S. C. rail road in another column. The total amount of tickets sold and distributed for the Excursion last week was 24221, distributed as follows: Belief onto, 41, Harris Twp., 1391, Potter 44 4251, Gregg, 44 7081 Penn, 44 4541 Haines, 44 52* Miles, 44 21 71 Tylersville, 7 24221 Some four more cars were sent than had IRMMI ordered, and this en abled the committee to take many more persons than were provided with tickets. We aro informed that Walls, Smith A Co. have purchased several acres of ground at Coburu Station, Centre Co , for the purpose of erect ing a Grain House, Store IKWNI, and Coal Yard, embracing all the ground lying between the Railroad and Penns Creek, opposite the dejHit. Thev expect to hi oak ground for the Grain House next week. Tliere are several buildings lit Process of erect tion now at this point, among the rest a large hotel, put up by Geo. Stover; another building by a l*rty from Reliorsburg, to tie useu as a tailor shop, and confectionary store. Coburu will no doubt, becojue the business centre in Centre county.— Mijfiinburg Telegraph. . -+- BKAFTIITL —G66D —i'HKAP!!! Tlie JOURNAL OFFICE now has for sale the best and cheapest lot of STATIONERY ever brought to Mill heim. Wesellliest Congress Note Paper at loots, per quire; Best Con gress Cap, 20 cts. per on ire: Sermon Bath —a very tine article —10 cts. per quire; Beautiful Stellar Papeteries, 24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes, as sorted tints, 24 cts. a box; Blank Copy and Composition Books, 5 cts. a piece; Double Thick XX Granite Envelopes, a novelty—very good. 15 cts. per uaok; Corn Hud Canary En velopes, from 8-12 ets. per pack. Good T*ead Pencll4'24 ets. a. dftflbMf The celebrated Pens at the price as other pens; Beautiful Clil-oßtoa, 10 *ts. each. A share of tliC public patronage re spectfully solicited. ————— ♦ ■ It may as well lie understood from tlie beginning that rowdyism, pro. fane ami vulgar language, will not tie tolerated on the trains of the L. C. &S. C. rail road. Col. Slifer, the President, is a christian gentleman, and will meet such practices, should they threaten to become common, as they deserve. A iierson holding a ticket can not for that reason do as he pleases on a train. Ho can ride to a given point on condition of good behaviour. That's the contract and the law, whether so printed on your ticket or not, No one lias a right to annoy his feliow-jwissengers by swearing, yelling, noisy and boister ous conversation or even by running , through the train continually. Per sons guilty of such conduct can lie ejected from trains at place.] Wa write this in 11 *e kindest fee-ffngs aiif nope Some of the young men who were at LewisVuig last week will thank us .for the Information. | T T p to th>- hour of gciog to press We have no news fnim IFarrisbonv that Woull indicate who will IK* nomina|ed by the Democratic state convention IWIW in session tliere. may by tlie nominee, for the Supreme l*ench, but Trukey fruin tha west and Furman She|i pant of the Philadelphia liar, now <*>enis to lie foremosL . the race. Were 1f not that siwmifcrd is fraii ■ PUihulelpi|ia,liis noiahiaUoa might becousie assured. • * REBBRS3URG FRAGMENTS. Our lioys were home lately on a- 1 visit from Milesburg and sjieak well of the school. The other Suuday iieariy every body was to the Sugar Valley canqi bneeting. Everything piussed off witliou t accident. * The lielbfonte JfcwubMhrni, in sneaking of the fkctttmt fteb*rshurg is at eight different schools, asks whether Anon means to insinuate that it is about time they send their children away to lie educated. In answer I would say that our common schools rank ttitn the liest in the county, lut that we have no higher institution of learning here, and so many of onr young men complete their education at the vari ous institutions throughout the state. In one particular at least Beltefonte is far in advance of us, We have no student* al the Pittsburg Penitentiary. AXON. For the Journal. Mr. Editori-Tlif allusion you make In yemr p;q>er of the 9th to the good side walks in smaller towns in east ern Pennsylvania, and the wish ex pressed that a better spirit might prevail in your own town, finds a hearty response throughout our en tire valley. We of Brush Valley are, often obliged to visit Mi.l leiin on business, and it is vexations to find your narrow and ofttiines crowded - streets blockaded by wood piles, old racks of wagons, piles of lumber MM! rubbish generally, ymtr store fronts ornamented with empty boxes and barrels while your side walks at many places are absolutely danger ous to life and limb. It is yet alto gether fresh in our memories how a citir.en from Nittany Valley fell into a inm-trap right iu Uie centre of your town, last winter. You expect much trade and busi ness from our valley, we know ; but you should have at least some re gard for our safety and couifort in return. Yourcitjzens.it seems to me, manifest very littlepublic spirit, while the majority of them are fully able to take care of number one, es pecially when we eouie to do busi ness with them. If you can not compel such im provements as are indispensible in a business town, which you are so ready to boast of, you should at once take measures to incorporate yourselves into a borough. Your enterprising men, if you have any, should act without delay. LUWKEYE. Rebersburg, Aug. 19,1879. Sept. r.tli is the lust day on which you ciut Ite assessed iti oixlei to vote. See to it for yourself- r Our fanners arc busy as heavers plowing ami preparing for ceding. The soil is in l-xcelleufc condition. Money brought 38J (>r. ct. pre mium at the last meeting of the Building Association. Who would not have M. B. A L. A. stock ¥ Johll Keen Hna re.roofed hia house and hunk-building, and removed the old fashioned dormer windows. Quite an improvement, Johnny. Doctor Mingle has just completed some valuable improvements to his dwelling. Faint Mid sidewalk would still enhance the appearance of things vastly. Mr. James N. VanOnner, who was laid up with a broken leg for some weeks, at New Brighton, Bea ver county, returned home on Sat urday. lie is mending as fast as can lie expected. (J. 11. Morel muse, Esq., Route Agent for Adams Express Comi winy, was here last week to establish an office tit Coburn Station. We under stand that a Mr. Huston is to be the express agent. J. 1). Footo & Co., have sent several of their celebrated Keystone Cultivators away out to Nebraska. The uext shipment may lie to China or Japan, re he will lie largely successful. The cpmp megtiug for Brush Val ley oil Ev*Kt4Kial Asstnation, 'Begins to -nay, al*mt a half mile east of Outre Mills. T.ot all who go consider that it is a r a eorrei>ouflemce from Ilelierslmrg under the signa ture of HuirJt'//f, which goes fyr us fellows a little more roughly J titan is just necessary, but whidli lilts the nail riglit square on the bead In *fW it says. What gay von. citizens of Miflhelm, \e> lb# suggesliows of Uavrtceye? J '•ITow I wish that my skin wan n* white and soft as yours."" said a lady tiro other day to a female 'Yon can eusilv make it Rvv," said the lady addressed. '"llmv'l* ili t building will soon lie completed, and it is to be hoped that work on the new road from Millheim to Cobttrn will lie re sumed without delay. Such a road as we now have is simply a nuisance, considering the trame and travel' tliat is already passing over it. Make the road at once. " Let us have peace.'''' The bi ick work of the bank build ing at Centre Hall is ttpand the con cern i 9 approaching completion. It is a large, three story brick edifice of excellent symmetry and proportions; but we could not make out wliether the town is too small for the build ing or the building too large for the town. .Perhaps brother Kurtz can help us out of tlie dilemma. Uebri yens we congratulate the jPenns Val ley Hanking Co., and our neighbor ing town on their external apjxar jiire of wealth. Hut, then, why don't you have a rail road? In tbe No. 60—twelve stop Church Organ, Mr. Daniel F. BcattV, the talented manufacturer of musical instruments, has reached the ncme of perfection, it excells in ornate beauty of construction and Its rich, nfcss, power, volume, itnd sweetness of tone must ne heard to Im* properly appreciated. !Sce his advertisement. Au clpirchcH who contemplate pur chasing should at once address Dan iel F. Beattv, Washington, Warren county, N. .1., U* S. A. MARRIED. On thie J*t nit. lv Kev. W. SI. iJtndta, Mr. A. A. Mover to Mlhh T<*m*tn Snook, all of Sugar Valley; Clinton Co. On the nit. by the name, Mr. Oliver K. Foist,*r of Mttlllnbnrg, to Mlse Mallle C. Wulwr of lkil>wbiirg, On the Itithlnst, hy the same. Mr. George W. Ileum, of Fnnnersinllls. Centre t'o.Ui Miss Anna Sehreckeagast of Sugar Valley, Clinton Co. On the 10th Inst, at the roHhleitoo of Mr. K. L. llergsln'sser In Hublumbnrg Pa., hy Hev. J. A. Bright, Mr. Nelson Caldwell of lioveb Creek, Pa., to Mr*. Kllzahelh Nich olas of Philadelphia. (Clinton and 1 Lycoming County papers please copy.) •At the Lutheran parsonage, llebershnrg Of, the 19th last. l,v Hev. K. A annul. Mr. John S. titft and Miss V. A. Woir, both of llooncville Clinton Co., Pu. DIED. In Haines township, Ail the 14th Inst., l'hlllp Lc.iUel, aged ft, year* 5 mouths and 16 days. At Spring Mill* on the 17tli Inst., Kllra heth. aife of Thoiuiu, Iloover, aged 41 years, 4 mouths and lil days. OHTJROH DIREOTORY. Preaching in the Lutheran Church. Aa ronslmrg.next Sunday morning. Car man. Kev. 4. TomlluMoh, l*a*tur. l'reaehlng in the Kefonued Church. Aa routbufg, next Sunday at a o'clock P. M. J. d. Shek llaven and Howard, every Mon day, Wedm-sday and Friday at 5 A. M. L r. d k c RAILROAD. EXTITSSIOS Of TUB UNK TO STL!NO MILLS. Ron ntwf nftrr Mrmrta v. Auyunt 13tA. 1577, ami on thlt road will run daily, (except urfiayn) oa foUturs : "" • "" W ■ * 'r\W 1 • r f *■ : (0* **• K td '1 |pRS ♦ " • *• WKHTWAIW W ' F. iSTWA iID T~i — f" sfAtioys. 4 /'. if. .t.JC A,% .1. M j.J/. 1' M~ '..M 9,'Ji i . ,0(i Mmibirvlon, nr. ' AIA iu.b'i 7.3 1 PHiAlirvund, H. 44 ft.29 io.H i.MSm. s.r, a.jo 10.21 ♦TJi I'Sktbtfurrr. H.2S< 5.13 10.37- 'T.l'i Mil - ft.OO Vihl ari nut MfUmnnt, s.ys l.w ialll Lrnrrlton, 1 so I.WI < Xp urn. 2.45 or. 1.4(1 1 r Hprirnv AIM*, 2.10 ~Fir ~mr -rdT-nr--?rv;- sp^-i — J - v sc? . <. *, J, WRF Own; A*m *i w i i . Xni 1 A 2 connect nt .tf-ntonfftm W3 I Kite Mall icent on Out Phlladclphhi A Erie Jin it flood. No*. 3 A 4 i Mth rwjfc Express east. AOS. AA with t> Wf Unc rr*t. An Omnihu* t rW run between Iswis'mrg and Montandon. to convey jxissengrr* to nntl from Niagara Express treat and Day ExnreMet*, on the Philadelphia A and Erie Raff Road. -. , The regular Rail Road Tickets u-Ul he honored hettreen these two points. PENNSYLVANIA MAIL ROAM. rim, A DELPHI A A KRIE JL R. 11l VI SIOX. 81MMEK TIME TAltt.R. On ant after Sunday, May I.TtA, 1577, the Train* on the Philadelphia ami Erie Hail Road Division will run as follows: WKHTWAIU). Erie Matt trarrs Mo ui I'orfc, , -i"' P- m. " Philadelphia It.XSp. n. " '• So It I more 9.10 p. m. • " Jlarrishury 4.25 a. m. " Sunhury tkmia. m. '* " Mantandon f1.57 a.. •• • •' William sport A35 a.m. " •• '• Ijock Ilattn 9.40 a. m. *' " arr. at Erie 7.35 p. m. Xirrpara Rr. leaves Philadelphia 7.20 a. w. " " " JiarrlAmrft 10.50 a. m. " ** •' Runhvry 12.40 p. m ** " '" Moninndan 1 'V p. m. ♦* *• arr. at Wiltiamsport 2.20 p. ui. e •* " I jock llaivn 3.2 ft p. m. u •• " Enne 9.20 /a . Mst Line temxs New York 8.25 a.m. '• •' " Philadelphia 11.Vla.fH. " " •• Baltimore 11.35 a. m. •' " " Harrlshury 320 p. m. M " Sunhury 5.40 p.m. •* " " Montandon ft.ls p. m. " " •• WMlamsport 7.30 p. n. " " arr, at Lock Haven 8.40j>. m. EASTWARD. Pacific Ex. Icoves I>oek Haien 6.30 p. m. *• *• - WiUhmsport 7.55 a.m. " " ** Montandon 9.08 a. in. Nnnhury 9.35 a.m. " " arr. at Harrishurff 1L.55 a.m. Baltimore fi.lop. m. " •' " Philadelphia 34ftp. m. " • ,Vcmj York 6.45 p. m. Day Ex, lea res Kane 6.U0 a. in. '• " " Is* k Jfaivn 11.20 a. m. " " " WUllamspoet 1240 a. m. " " " Montandon 1.47 p. in. 44 " Sunhury 215 p. in. " " arr. at Hasrishnrg 4.10 p.m. e •' •• j'hiladetptrla 7.20 p. m. e ♦* New York 10.15 p. m. •* 44 44 Baltimore 7.35 p. in. - 44 44 Washinyton 9.07 p. m. Eric Mall leaves Erie 11.09 a. m. * r " " iMck Haven a k r > p. m. 44 44 44 Wiltiamsport 11.05 /a m. 4 *' J. 44 44 Montandbn 12lp. in. 44 ~ -.i Su nku ry 1245 u*bl Hew | 1 V Bed Wbft, jr iHiHheluew No. 1... I<6 Kye, per bushel new .•,. hi Corn oar*, per b5hu1................ !*) Onrit, shelled, per bnOie! .Hi oats per buhn1.u0w...... Barley. per bushel fW Buck a heat. per bmunri 50 Ctove raced. perlmshel , 60045 Tallow, per P"nd 7 Butter, per p0und...... Baps, iter pound 2 G round Plaster per ton JO,OO M iminbnrjr Market. Butter # IS Kan 12 Wheal.... 4 lm Com 50 0at5............. ... ... .......... • 35 Barter Tyniothy Ua*............... ...... 15 0i Clover Hay. 1200 ............. ltt Hubs r. 11 Hide* ..; 8 Lard . It Cloverseed L.V..*i/* , j lt TVnothvaeed 1 25 Flaxseed 1 19 Mttlkelm Market. IT belt 124 M Flaxseed -99 i Worerseed .. . 900 Butter *....U.JUU1.,.4 14 §**• rter— .-..t-i- W rules 10 Vu r - T -... 8 Kpps 10 Pwatoes. Lard 9 T.ll 10w..., ........... &>ap 1 >ried Apples ." 4 brletl l**aces !>ried ITherrtes i ■r- —: iaaeaacemeats. We are authorized to autmraee J. H. Kbichmnc, Ki.,of Bellefonte, as a candidate for Bistrk* Attorney. Sabjeet U the deci ion o( the Democratic county convention. We are anthorUod to announce D. F Fortnkt, Esq.. of Betlefonte, as a candi date for DBtrlrt Attorney- Subject w the det-Wlon of the Democratic countv con veatkaa. E STRAY NOTlCE.—•. Mara pa, Gregg AUf. 8,1871 M-3w. NOTICE.— Whereas letters of admlntstra Hon on the estate of Wm. R. Harter, late of Millheim. Centre County, Pa., deceased. Imvlng been granted to the subscriber, aft knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are mpMwted tnua*e Immediate payment, and those having claims against the oame to present them antv authenticat ed, for settlement. B. a 11EIXINGER, 28-01 " Administrator. NOTICE.— Whereas letters of AAmiatet ration on the estate of Michael Hazel, late of Miles Township, Centre Co.. Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the snhscrib er, all persons knowing themselves Ind* bted to said estate are requested to make imifte w Prices! Long Credit! Free transportation from St. Louis to the lands furnished purchasers. For further lu forinattoii, address A. L. DEANE, Land Commissioner, St. Louis & San Francis co. lty. Co. N. W., eor. Fifth and Walnut St. St. Louis, Mo. 31-4W VCfiPTINE VCIIC I lisEa WKITKS: 178 Baltic St., Brooklyn, N. Y.. Nov., 14,1574. JI. If. ESQ. Dear Sir,—From ber sonal benefit received by its use, as well as from itersoital knowledge of those whose cures thereby have seemed almost mlracu lous, I can most heartily and sincerely recom mend the VEGKTIXK for the complaints which It Iselaimed tocure. JAMES F. LODM>W, lAte Pastor Calvary Baptist Cbuach, Sacra mento, o. 32-4w H. R. STEVENS. Boston, Maes. For Sal© by all Druggists. Bl ■ m ©tout# 2d>tt>cfcf®etft* faa gtfritfaaiJU.tom f afftbjMa it j*xs bra tnbf(tra tor tDtorlaot tontrab naftaU aah Ha ftfit(*i lilUat, ir#ailffe aill bit Vatlagra fir otfSO, rilinUu [rosewood Pianos oniv W7S, must A fin IKOp sold. FtXE ttOAEWOCWU rKIUHO- UuUiiPdfi'usos little rEu Cost Only $125. Parlor Organs 1 Htoj MTvthSfeuf* Ma, 12 Stop* only $75. Nearly NAw 4 Set need 12 Stop Sub Bass -and flmtylec Organ *.">&, cost over $l5O. I .owes* Prices iwc of fered sent on 15 days test trftiL Yon ask, why I otTer so cheap ? I answer Hurt)* Times. 1000 employees must have work. Result <*f war commenced on me brMte- Monoptdtea Battle raging. Partfcmkus free. Address Irani el F. Beatty, DHMthtaftMa, Www 30-4 w "■ ■ lll ■ 1 - - ■ ■ Hill ■% Great chance to make mo ■all I II ***- net gold UKlhlllE m ®' wl greenbacks. •Weneedlß pereon in every town to take snbseslptloigj to* the Ureses clieapest and best IHust rated family imwte.v ttnn in tbr wmrkL Auy ana win becvm* a swoessful agent. Tlie most, elegant work-* of art given fvee to suhscrtbers. "fbe grUm is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reports making orer #l3O i a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days. Alt who engage nmko mower fas*. You can devote all your time le the business, or only your snore time. You need not be away (pom home over night. Yon can ie who en gages fails to make great pay. Address "The People's Journal," Portland. Maine. 31-ly ofljsa MM I:i 4 F* t£?v the ttntcju ,X , A I2[ i Aft' 11 I " AHni Tto% most practical. sif> pie, Alia effecting "> ! perior advantage at ciUe b universally : QMHRmWr Knowledjrcr 0 | \Vtyels aiMt ti Machinery, Morar lloxi.v, N. X He.' •*..<* manufacturing riy/its. mmm mm l *■ , AtIEXTS WASTED *if ~Ui K T V*~~ ' KewEMhii Mutual Life las. K Tha oldest biulhal in the country, Chartr., ,\ 1836. LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. I MAR 'UNA XV A1 1 1 13*. u• ul />*?, 1: South Fourth Street, l'UiU.deiphia ; Daniel FBeattyM p turn k ww CiUTtOM.-xTha UMHitatiop ttiive r- I and the celebrity of mv Orgmis, have imr edappir principled part Jen and * Ui wpp my circulars, and mtorrpresent i. p : instrument*; against this the public 4 liereqv cautioned. All my Organs heai ~ trado-mak, <1 olden Tongue, ami all my J |.i. no* have the word Pi * Q nhderlif ilepce, lUmu. F. >. J., wltlHHtt which none is genuine. A44mf>, "Tl A KTTTT T? HIT A TTV I* f PCiA f -IT. VV;u)iiugUMi, Zh T . J., U, S. A . HARDWARE WT? WTT T ami TT Jb W AljJUiwlf dozen of it moat beautiful new vnrfmtn*, in French color, #er seen for hi.>!, T|wy are pion, . edln Bxlo lihtck enamel ami gnM mats, m ; 1 opening and oittawii anything now hetorr .,• public. hwU*dh*diou guaranteed. Twosam.' es for IS pent*, or six for (W miitv Hand . e oent* for Wand illustrated catalogue wbh ehromo of XJoou light on the Whine, * h cents for two Kinase" pes and c*Ua Ultai'. i black i* I.ATHAM lf!f.,4lTWae*i Ingtnn at.. Ihadon. Mam. IltMfcfMaftors far FOETEIi:. f* H T MiU ii ■K ■ ■ M °wl>^."' brooch, ■ drhi*, V \lr >■ ' wo lmss^- set Mural stud.*, collar nuium, tocivjr plan wedding ring. and getuf JVW i rmtt stock and must be sold. rata ronton UoW Warrtie*, |H> each, for j*tf poaea, gaud Ulnar* equal in ai pearjmw: N a dSOO genuine gold. "Hl* retmioHnu fr honetfy, fair dealing and kMgralftv j* uu equaled by anv advennwr In tins city,' l — ■ —. -h - • • : • —; & — rj- . NERVOUB DSBUJITY. Vital YTerfk news or Hepaea*w, a waok ex. sawa z^s^ksssss^:: to •wiaadnrta aoo tbe syetcm i* always cared b jf Hinimfi Bmeoutte Swic No. 28. •' 'h%" \ i , It tones at* and Invigorates ~loi* the drain ami rejuvenate* the entire num. Been used twenty years wttli perfect sinuses* by thou* nd. Meld by dealers. ■Pi tee, SLWvper stn ** *<** ® flw vuis aad IC.OO vtal of powder. Mem by mail on receipt of prfee. Address Humphrey s Honfoepai lue Medicine Company. £& Broad way, Xew York. Ilxlg ly. * - "" T> AMTS WW YOBK CITY BUMIVKs* XV DiWCOTOJM vtm. WT7. The second volume oft hi* valuable and indispensable worir-tum Jaafbeew Uteal by the PuWiitb era. Messrs. Waiter Hengb * Co., of 9 Park Place, Sew York. *V> pain* or expense ; lias been soared In the production of the present volume, to make ft complete and t^jtagttwjaaasas bookumking. It contain* over one hpnd ved popes more matter than the last year's volume which ha* added largely to the swat of the arodvetfton of the work, ami compelled the Publisher* to Issue heretilter l only the full cloth hound edition at < >ne i Dollar per cou*. upon the receipt of which sum they will forward the work to anvad strehaln lha United MCatea or Caoada. bx mail, postage prepaid, I ■ ••' - ••• '> iL^zull. dM m x George Pern,. . Wa*on-Maker, PEWL4\ All Icitids of Wagons made &>, Order. WAITED. Business that wW Pay from k to h per day, can he- parmed m, yutu-own tteighborhood. Audi strictly hon orable. hartfculars free „ ofnuttttples worth, several Arthurs that w ill emwrte ya to go to, work at ouce, will be sent en receipt of fifty tenia. Address kATIfvVM & (X)., Box 2.1 M. 4 Washing**, an. Boston. AlAs . CABfW No two alike. dSOWith name lfte. Post paid, liusted ft Co., Nassau. N. Y. -4\v> TRIFLING WITH A COLD IS \TWAYS DANGEItCH'S. fsr WELL'S aEMCTiBLEfSN a sure mne. V kVk* 01VEN XW HfiyDT. DARIEL F. BE4TTY, 1 Washington, New Jersey, U, S. A. M9MI n ■■m, The Vlp,T Paeksg* Is th UrgMt FI ■ ■. m LiivulopcM, lVncil, iVn lu'ldi r, OoVl ■ H ■ en Pen, Set of Elegant 0>!l otoie Wecro Button*, Cent*' Jjike Utmrge DUmond D, Amo ihyst Stone King I nlaiil *lth Jfl'l, Amothv*t Stone Scarf rio-CkSit piMOd Wodtllng Klug-SoJ KeecbWl Kjm Drop*, bMlUn' Klowered ai.d Silvered natrtn, LtoOca' Fancy Sot ftn m Droi >*. OoUl-THete CoUer BuUnn, Gent*' Qold-plat- Ml Watch Chain and Set of ■■■i ■MM Three Gidd-piatod Studs, tmtirtL* B H IHW cnts. UXrRAORDINARYm ■ INDUCEMENTS T