Cljt |ounuil. filter & Dsimnger.PropriGters B. O. OKIMNQ**, Associate Editor. ■iUheini.Tliursilfl) July 12. Per Annum. "CIVIL SERVICE RKFORM." Our pious President must have been a very wicked politician just prior to his elevation to the liigh of fice, if Mr. Addition-Division-aiul- Milence Kemble can be believed. Hayes just now seems to have a se vere if not dangerous attack of civil service reform on the brain, but he should be a little careful how he treats ami handles the malady, lest such damaging witnesses as Kemble might mnltiplv and rise up in judg ment against him. Kemble charges flatly that the oampaigns of '75 and *76 in Ohio were both carried by Penn sylvania money, raised by assess ments on the Philadelphia office holders, some of trft ich teas sent direct ly to Mr. Ha firs himself , which "it would be uncharitable to say that the President had not used for jxylit ical purposes as anv other use of it would be a breach of trust that would warrant the Pennsylvania 1 opticians iu calbng upon him for an account render." These charges an l from a very high Republican source, and so posi tive and direct that they seriously implicate Mr, Ilayes ii- the very worst of party practices. They are sadlv inharmonious with his Civil Service Reform circular. Let his Fraudulent explain. He has the floor and tlm nation is anxious to hear. Death of Samuel Miller. From McGregor City, lowa, we have the sad news that Mr. Samuel Miller, eldest son of Capt. John Miller, met his death by a fearful accident. It appears there is a col lection of sand boulders near McGre gor, called Pictured Rocks, where peonle are in th habit of getting sand. On tlie 10th of June, Mr. Miller, in company with another man named Clark, went to this place for sand, sod while Clark was chip- Ding off pieces from the rock with hammer and chisel, the entire mass supposed to weigh 18—20 tons, gave way and fell on the men, killing Clark instantly- Mr. Miller's left arm was broken and his whole body dreadfuHy Urnised. He lived for fifteen days "after the Accident, and departed this June 28, after ex treme suffering. Concerning the standing and char acter of Mr. Miller, we copy the fol lowinsfrom the M~Grcyor Xttcs of June l&th: Mr. Miller was IT year* old and lias been ii resident of McGregor for It years, whith er he came from the £ast, bointr horn in Millheiui. Pennsylvania. Mr. Miller was it carpenter by trade, and for a nuuilier of years occupied a responsible position as foreman In Tim Kcllotrir's manufactory*, lint during the jwist few years lie spent his time entirely in building houses. ben and in ofhercitlca. .IfT. Miller's life as ticit:o' ■' has lieen one of industry and temperance. Ills friend* on several occasions consider ed him as Mlls worthy to represent them in common eonneil and his honor lias nev erbccn questioned. He was neittier a meui ler of any church nor of a secret abciety lint all liis life-actions were based njaiii good principles which would he a credit to many men now within the nale of the Church. His funeral takes pinee at one o'clock toslay. The services are held nt Ids resilience on den Avenue to whieli all friends of the deceased are invited, llis remains will lie taken to Pleasant drove Cemetery for interment. The sympathy •V many friends 01" the widow ami Mr. >\nk Miller, can soften their grief in a measure but not auav it. The yhmrnal was the only paper on the entire line of the rail road that lnt)ore|l for an excursion for our i>eo ple. We thought our citizens were clearly entitled to the first trip, and we had it, and feel proud to say that it was a grand success. There never was a happier set of people than the Gravel Train Excursion party of Col. James Moore & Sons, on that bright, balmy morning of the glorious Fourth. The entire vast crowd was in ecstasy of joy. Not a single grumbler in the whole part v. Many were along w ho had never lieen on it train in their lives; but with Sttm as engineer and Charley as conduc tor, all felt entirely safe and easy. The Moore s won golden opinions for themselves- on tlmt day. May their respective shadows never grow less. „• . And Senator Peale, too, was here on tlie Fourth, and stayed a few days to rusticate and get 'acquainted with our people. If the Senator is as well pleased with our folks as they are with him, then will Cock Haven have at least one smiling face for the next month to come. Mr. Peale lias most excellent conver sational and social qualities and one can not help feeling easy and at home in his presence, lie is em phatically a man of and for the peo ple, and it is but just to say that he enjoys the confidence of life constit uency in this part of his district, as ail able and faithful legislator, 111 no common degree. The far-famed 34th district need not fear of losing pres tige in the state senate while Mr. Peale represents us there. Brother Schoch, of the leiegraph, was the only Union county e*litor we could find on the picnic grourds, although we did hear that Cornelius was hunting us while we were seek ing him. We felt a little timid about meeting George - Washington , as he had been represented to us as stiff, dignified, and an awfully savage looking sort of a fellow; but we are now fully convinced that people will fib about editors fully as much as editors can 1-e about people. Why, we found him to be a natty, chatty, Csant and sociable little fellow, lly, he is a very nice young man, if he is small. It is the more pity for him that his political education has been so dreadfully neglected, but that is more his misfortune than his fault. He has our heartfelt sympathies. The Fhillipsburg Journal has col lapsed, which leaves but four papers in Centre county. 60 to BOYER'S if POSITIVELY THE FOURTH. THE LfiWlSßim CEXTRE AND SPRIIE CREEK RAIL ROAD IVUMRATED. A r*M>. n. THE KICHKBIOWS. 001. MOOING Excursion Trip to Laurelton a Grand Suooeas— Union Ooflnty Oomee Greet ing to Centre County, Over a Thousand Strong—The Two Counties Have a Grand Joint Plcnto at Spring Mills—Tremendous Out pouring of the People— Tho Greatest Gather ing ever Assembled in Penns Valley— The Speeohes—A Pleasant Episode —lncidents, etc. WroNRSDAV, Julv 4th. 1*77. thr one liuml ml and ilrat unnlveraury of our national itnloiH iuh tuf, WHKH ttrotul—Ußlorloumlay for renna Vullov. The formal (liMltoutloii of tin* L. C. .* S.'C. It. 11.. the nntotlcal wm plot lon of the gnat enteri'dae which uur fatliei-M ortKlnatixt. but which many ot them were not jKiriutttet to aee. marks an important event In ourloeal btxtorv. The trturilv people of our beautiful hut hereto fore secluded v utiles, did full Justice to the occasion and the day. MOOIUC'S KXL VHBION. In the morntiig at 7 o'clock, the excur sion train of Col. Moore & Sons left Spring Mills, arriving at the Forks ut 7.*>. Here the tnilu was tilled to Its fullest capacity. Six large truck ears ami four gondolas, the engine and tender, w ere all crowded with IH'ople. It is estimated that at least 800 passengers weiv on the train. Tin* Farm ers Mills Hand oeeujdt-d the front our, the Mill licit ii Cornet DtOid tlie rear end of the train. It was a grand sight as e started. The Hands were nlaying—hags weiv proud ly fluttering to the breeze, and cheer alter cheer rent the atr, from the long, open train with Its hundreds of preeious human freight, and tVoiii the large concourse of people that lined the rood to see us depart. After an exceedingly pleasant trip of a little more than an hour, we arrived at Laurelton. Here our train officer* receiv ! Ed a message from Millniont, several tiilles la-low. la-ggittg them to eotne down there and take lit some Sue people ftttut Snyder (•aunty, who were there.anxiously wafting to he taken along up to Spring Mills, Im possible. The tiiitiK eoulil not be done. Mot a dozen more could have been crowd ed onto our trniu. nohow. With many re grets for our Hfcyder e>mnty friend*. we lett Lunrclton at o'clock, ami without tho slightest mishap or Incident worth mentioning, arrived at the Forks at !(.*•. Here again we acre lustily cheered by war of congratulation and welcome, by tlie hundred* who luul gntlienal to witness oureouiing. Me sped on und arrived at the ricxic unoiMts at 11 o'clock. Tills Is tt la-antiful wood* of oak ami hemlock, owned ly Gen. Uucliun on. situated about a mile south east from i Sinittg Mills. Our party alighted and soon i divided itself up Into grnu|i* of families, ! of dozens and scores, each seeking ease in the cooling shmles of the grove. We were but scarcely seatetl when the shrill a histle uuouiiced that THE IMO* COI'STT KX< TIWIOX was coming. Kejtose at once gave way to bustle ami excitement, for all wanted to see the lung traiu ami give w elcoim- to our friends from rnioii. And that ras a train and a crowd. Thirteen large itaasenger cars, not merely "tilled" in the oounuoti meaning of that word, but crowded, cram med and jam nisi with human beings. Wliy it reminded one of tlie swarming of ltcca a* the teeming muss of liuiiuiuity cincrged from those cars. Soon the trulii was empty and now it was considered al together in order that the demands of the Inner man be attended to. baskets were opened and their preeious contents emp tied upon tla' green swan), or ujton im provised table* made of railroad ties, \ ldcli were n)>oii tlie grounds in profusion. Lu utter over, each imlividuul, each fami ly or social group, eidoyed nlmiH-ir or themselves ad libitum. There was no pr<- gmuime, no restraint of any kind. (Jreet ing old friends, foruting "new alliances, liroincnudiiig over the grounds, listening l>y turns to the several bands. —these were among the exercises of the day. A WKDDIXG OX THE ARORXP. At about < o'clock a .sensational rniuor snn ad over tla- grounds to tla- effect that Mr. George Fowler was to la- married to a certain lady from Miffiiiilmrg right then and there. Our venerable friend luul long since fixed the time for his wedding on the day of the opening of the L. C. t S. K. K. We made a moderate sized effort In company with Muj. Forster. to get near enough to witness the ceremony, but fail ed utterly to get within seeing or liearing distance. The crowd wus so great ami dense, that tlie entire bridal jairty, includ ing Brest. Sllfer. luul hut barely standing room during the interesting proceeding*. However, as tluit able and learned divine. Kev. James I>. Wilson, did the prlnci|MU part of the work, we have the assurance that it was well done. To any the least, it nin not tie invalidated for lack aivitnew*. What don't altogether suit us übout the matter ts. that our band was rat her Incred itahly managed out of the si-rt-uadiiig Job and tee. ami we regret exceedingly tluit the happy couple did not get the worth of their money in tills particular. HrEKTHKS ; 4 wei-e delivered by l*resldent silfcr, Col. Cobuni.and lion. A. 11. IXII. none of which we liad the pleasure of hearing, but are as sured that each one was capital in its way. They ninst have luul the virtue of brevity to an iiutisual di-grec. We were at another nurt of the grounds, but as soon us we heard that speech in/j was in progress, hast ened to the spot Just iu time to hear Col. Coburn say •*nll In favor of that motion say aye." Of course we voted "uve" und tlie motion, wlinteverit wa*. passed all but unanimously. Wo felt a little disap]>nint ed not to hear the speech or even to see "our next Governor," but hope the Vicks lmrg Harvest Home will make that all right. A nic rrss. Our friend. Geo. W. Footc had a little mlsluip. which for a whilumade a big fuss, hut did not cause much damage in the end. George wua on hand with peanuts, oranges, lemons, bananas und other jiatri otlc fruits, as well as a full assortment of pyrotechnic lire-works. Sonic rapscallion who did not lutve tlie fear of Go<| before his eyes, threw a brand Into George's fire works, when a succession of explosions followed for aw hile that beggur* all de scription. A crowd soon collected and the yelling and shoaling of the boy*. eouiv hsl with tlie general racket on the wagon made noise and confusion enough to drown entirely the music of the bands and drum cori>s. After the fuss was over the loss was found to be but slight. THE mown. The number of people on the grounds was certainly very large but Is vuriously estliuuted. Some think sum were there bnt that is gm-ssing a little lilgli. Fight thousand would constitute a small city and that would lie rather fast work for Penns Valley—getting up a city In a day. We do think, however, that 4000. or 4fo. would lie a fair estimate of the number present. It Is certainly agreed upon all hands tlint It was bv many odds the larg est gathering of people ever assembled to fstlicr iu Penns VaJley upon anv occasion, ivc bands were present—the Lewlsburg, Freeliurg (Snyder oo.), Centre Hall. Fann ers' Mills and MUlhelm, besides the Spring Mills drum eor|s- A (lancing floor had been constructed, ! but tluit kliul of umusciueut did not seem to be very popular—at least not while the ; picnic projier lasted. We can not close tills article without commending in the highest terms of praise the good order and happy temper that pre vailed throughout. So dm likeness—no jirofanity—no riotous or disorderly eon duet of any kind was seen or heard, that we know of. A genial fellow-feeling—a good, sociul ltunmr. seemed to prevade the entire vast multitude of people. The two comities mingled und blended together into one harmonious and lieuutiful whole. At 4 o'clock our Union comity friends left and soon after Col. Moore's train fol lowed. All returned home fully satisfied with the pleasures uixi enjoyments of the memorable day. ' Millheim had a very brilliant dis play of fire-works on the evening of the Fourth, under the management of Mr. George AV. Foote. Sky rock ets and Roman candles, ascended skyward, while Chinese crackers, phi wheels, etc., constituted the minor part of the show. It was the best performance of its kind ever seen here. you want to buy CASH OR PROD Haying over and harvest in full blast. The Lock Haven Normal School Building is progressing finely. --■ • " 1 To-day we publish for the first time the time table of the Phila delphia and Erie Rail Road, and hope we will soon lie able to add that of tlie L. C. & S. C. Rev. M. J. Fiery, of tlio Eng lish Lutheran Chuich at Lock Hav en, has just returned from a west ern collecting tour with a counle ol thousand dollars for his church. -■■■■■ ■ At the regular monthly meeting of the M. B. & L. Association on Monday evening, money sold for 88 i>er cent, premium for permanent loan. The Fall term of the Penn Hall Academy will oien on Monday, July 23rd. For terms, boarding, etc., apply to Prof. D. M. WOLF, Principal. The members of the Millheim Cor net Band are requested to at the Town Ilall, next Moiuluy eve ning. A full attendance is request ed as business of importance is to be transacted. C. W. ALBRIGHT, Prea't. The State Agricultural Fair will again be held at far-off Erie, Sep tember 24, 25, 26 , 27 and 28. Our lake city gets a little more than her just share of state fairs. For a full and faithful account of our Fourth of July festivities —read the MILLHEIM JOURNAL. Preserve this number for your children and prospective grand-children. A num ber ot extra copies for Bale. Price, only 5 cents. A Box of GLENN'S SULPIIUR SOAP, which contains three cakes and costs only sixty cents, is suffi cient to supply material for at least twenty Sulphur Baths which would eradicate a whole catalogue of rheu matic and cutaneous maladies. Sold by all Druggists. Hill's Ilair & whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cts. 4w The Bellefonte delegation to the picnic at Spring Mills was small but good. What it lacked in quantity was fully made up in quality. Judge Orvls, lion. P. Gray Meek, Col. Shortlidgeand J. L. Spanglcr are all rated among the great men of the eountv and statt. However we feel sorry that so many others missed so fine an opportunity to fraternize with our people on our proudest day. The old Penh Ilall Academy will again open its hospitable doors for the reception of students, on the 23rd. No educational institution in Central Pennsylvania deserves the patronage of christian parents more than does this one. Situated in *a quiet village, away from the temp tations incident to larger towns;— managed and taught by a gentleman of established reputation .'ts an edu cator, we know of no place where we would rather send a son or daughter to be educated than just Penn Hall Academy. The Pianos and Organs manufac tured by Mr. Daniel F. Bentty of Washington, Warren Co., N. J. may with the utmost confidence challenge the world to a compari son. They are niieqtialed and carry off the iKiiin. We heartily recom mend them to all who contemplate purchasing such instruments. You may with perfect confidence rely on Mr. Beatty. who is a gentleman of honor ami"integrity. Sec his busi ness testimonials from citizens of his native town on another i>age. lie will send you a first-class instru ment in every respect, as he is de ternniied to maintain his present en viable reputation, and be allows none other to leave hisestablishment. JSee his advertisement. Send for cata logue of prices. Address Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, Warren Coun ty. N. J., U. S. A. * BOLD HORSE THEFT. —On Thurs day night of last week. Hon. S. R. Pile's ma rc-a valuable animal-was stolen fro m the hotel stable of Mr. Rousli at Rebersbiirg, lv a young scoundrel said to lie from Williams port, who gave his name as Walter Kirby. Kirb y had lieen loafing around Musaer's Hotel, here In Mill hf im for nearly a week, without any apparent object or business. Mr. Peale was also here,and left for Re bersburg in the afternoon, where he staved all night. Kirby got a horse and buggy from Mr. Musser, under pretense of taking a girl out riding, telling the hostler that he would pro bably return a little late, and would put up the horse himself, instead of which he followed Mr. Peale to rte bersburg and made off with the mare that night. He tried to throw pur suit off his track by pretending to go through Sugar Valley, as Mus ser's hoi se and buggy were found a little off front the main road, near John Ruhl's,back of Reliersburg, the following morning. The thief with Mr. Peale's mare, however were gone. He must have passed down Jirush Valley and crossed the moun tain at Wolfs store, as Mr. W. B. Bitner saw him on Friday night at WeklensauPs, but had no knowledge of the theft. Mr. Peale, in company with Sheriff Musser, went post haste to Lock Haven on Friday and tele graphed in all directhtus, and it is noped the thief may be intercepted. REBERSBTTRO , FRAGMENTS. Ilay making season is ever and all have plenty of hay. The menKnable Fourth has pass ed witn its usual quietness, being disturbed only by a display ot a few fire-bolla and the staggering ot sever, al drunkards. Mrs. Abbey Miller, while standiug on a ladder the other day picking cherries was thrown down by a hog running against the ladder, sprain ing her ankle severely and causing extreme pain. Rev. Keyes, a shining light of the U. 13. Church, preached a very in teresting sermon 011 the Jlesmrrec tion of the Body. m On Monday eve ning lie delivered "a Lecture on the subject, Diogenes and his Lantem y or ttie World's liuntfor a Man. On both occasions the cnurch was filled with earnest listeners. ANON. MASON'S PORCE UCE. BEST JAR SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Majtr Forater, of Hnrrlsburg Is fn town on a visit to his friends. He is always welcome at Spring Mills. Thos. A. Ilicks ft Urn's new building is up and will lie occupied jby about the Ist of August. 1 lieu come along for stoves. I. J. Grenoble has received freight on the L. C. A S C. 11. R., by Col. Moore's train. The arrival of the cars every morning and evening make matters quite lively in town. The String Hand Is coming to give you a pleasant time. Don't forget that it takes means to run it. Give lilierally and they will play all the better. The Fourth remembered Spring Mills most grandly this year. Aside from National glory it had a most important local significance —the dedication of the rail road. Almost at dawn of day people eatne pouring into town from all directions, and by the time Moore's train arrived, hundreds were here to go along. Many came too late as the train left at 7 A. M., sharp. The number of passeugers was estimated at 7 to 800. Some time during the forenoon of the 4th, George P. McGinley, the hostler at llreon's Hotel, while inthe act of putting up a horse, fell over dtatl. Not a muscle moved after he dropped down. Ai>oplexy WHS the cause of his sudden death. He was about 78 venrs of age. Thus we are again called to witness that in the midst of life we are in death. YONKY. MARRIED. At pie-ale of the grand opening of the LewLhurg. Centre A S|nii Creek Railroad to Spring Mill*. I'a on the 4tli of .lull*. 1X77, (MM st year of Amvrtnin ldo nendenoe) l).v Rcr. .latue* D. Wilson f S>w York. usslstod by Key. Samuel W, Zeluler. of U'WlKbniy. PH.. dearpe Fowler, of Haln*s township, Centre Co.. and Mix* Catharine KnlirtuHit. of MiftlinburK. I'u. DIED. At MeCrejror. lown. on the OTh nit.. Samuel Miller, formerly of Millhelin, Pit., aged 47 years. Xtur Itellefonte. on the Ist lust., of Chol era Infantum, Mary B. only daughter of Joseph and Catharine Knueliau, aged 1 year, 4 months and £4 days. At Spring Mills llotcd, on the 4th Inst., lieorgo p. MeUlnley, aged 7" years. In Fran Twp., on tle ' Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, fri in north and east, via Lock Haven at 4 P. M. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday from north and west via Howard, at 6 P. M. Mails close for east and west, at 6 A. M- For Lock Haven and Howard, every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at 5 A. M CHURCH DIRECTORY. Rev. J. Tomlinson will preach In the I.uthcran f'hareh, Atiroitxhurg, next Sun day morning, German. Krv. J. G. shoemaker will preach in the Reformed Church. AHronshurg, next Sun tlav liiornin-z. (ciatioii meet* In the Town llall. on tin- evening of the wciiml Monday of each month. Millhetm Council No. aw. O. 1". A. M. meet* every st unlay at SoYloelr. e. *.. In their Council Room. Wilt's Building. fte gree Meetings w ill he held on Tnesunv on or before the fnll imam of eitch inontTi. • C. H. HELP. See, B. F. MILLKII, C. Bfllefente Market. White Wheat, per bushel new $ 1 80 Red Wheat, per bushel new No. 1... 1 80 Rye, per bushel new 65 Corn ears, per bushel 5o Corn, shelled, per bushelso ] Oats, per bushel.new. 45 Barley, per bu5he1.......... 50 1 Buckwheat, per bushel 50 Cloverseed, per bwdiol 0 (WftO 50 Potatoes, per bushel new 1 K Eggs, per dozen .. 15 j Lard, |>er pound *..... 10 llacoti —Shoulders . 10 Sides..... in Hams 12 Sugar Cured Hams . 15 Tallow, per pound..,. 7 Butter, per potiad..*. 12 Bags, per pound.,.., 2 Ground Plaster i* 4 r toil 10,U)' MllKlakhnrtr Market. Butter * 14 ill Kye wo Corn. 5o Dais 40 Barley Tymothy Hay 15 00 chner Hay. 12 On Veal in Hams II Sides s Lard 10 Cloverseed 8 00 Tymotliyseed 1 25 Flaxseed 1 40 Mlllkelitt Market. Wheat ITS Corn 45 Rye 50 Outs W Barley ..... 50 Tym0Uhy5eed....................... 50 Flaxseed 50 Cloverseed. 9i Butter 14 Hams 15 Bides.-. 10 Veal Eggs 12 Potatoes 1 00 Lard 9 Tallow Soap Dried Apples 4 Dried Peaches Dried Cherries 5 Announcement*. We are authorized to announce J. M. REICH LINE, Esq.,of Belk-fonte.asa candidate for District Attorney. Subject to the, decl ion of the Democratic county convention. PUBLIC SALK.-WIII be exposed to nubile sale on the premises, one and a half mile south of Aaronstmrg, on Thursday, August 23,1877. at one o'clock, P. M.. the following valuable property? A splendid farm, containing Sl2 acres, about 2"0 of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The balance to well timbered with excellent nine, hemlock, oak, poplar and chestnut. Upon this property Is erected a good, two story dwelling house, good barn, wagon shed ami other outbuild ings. A good orchard Is on the premises. Th'.s property could be divided into two farms to good advantage, each of which would nave a never-failing spring of excellent water. This farm is situated with in two miles of Forks Station, on tlic L. C. & S. C. Railroad, and will be sold separately or together, to suit purchasers. Terms will be made known on day of sale. For further particulars apply to MICHAEL KORNMAN, Blanchard, Pa. or GEORGE KOKNMAN, Spring Mills, Pa. LAIN TOP FEU S IN THE MARK HARDWARE JAMES HARRIS & CO., Dealers in Hardware, No. 5. Brocker?/off' lioir, BEIiLBFONTTB, PA. irOIAENT HARDWARE STORE IST CEXTRE CO.Tt Complete line of Hardware of all Kinds at the LOWEST PRICES. The Celebrated Barley Sheaf Coot Store & Anchor Heater. CALL AND SEE. HARDWARE HARDWARE PENNSYLVANIA KAIL IOAU. PI/fUA HKItPHIA Jk FillK JL 11. VlVl sro.v. -BCMMP.H TIME TVULE. On nndnr'fcr Stnulny, Mny lßfh, 1R77, the Train* an the PhMattelirhia and Eric llail /load IHrittion trill run a* follow*: WESTWARD. Kric Mail leatr* Xetr York . R. 25 p. tn. " " " Philadelphia 11.-V. p. m. " ** " Raltimore 9.1" p.m. " " " HarriMatrg i:Ua.m. " M " Stmhurp " " " Maniatithm 6.57 a. tn. " •• WiUianinpr.rt S. :15 a.m. " •• " Iwtck Uaeen 9.40 a. m. u * arr. at Erie 7..V> j>. nt. Niagara AV. lea re* Philadelphia 7.20 a. in. " •' " I/urrltbant 10.50 a. m. M *• " Sunhary 12.40 p. nt. " •' " Montandon 10 hp. m. M " arr. at WlUlamnpnrt 2.20 p. m. •' " •' Ijnck llaven p. nt. " '■ " Kane '.<.3up. rn. Mut Line leates New York R. 25 a. tn. " •• Philadelphia 11.30 a. tn. " " •• Raltimore 11.35 a. tn. *• " " Harri*hurg A3O p. m. *• •' " Sunhury 5.40 p.m. .•; ♦♦ •• Mtmtandnn 6.15 p. m. " " " WiUiatn*port 7-to p. in. " •* arr. at Lock Ila ten 8.40 p. in. EASTWARD. lHiriftC Tr. Ira red Ixtrk ITaten 6.10 p. in. * " '• Will into *pt>rt 7.55 a.m. u . •• Montantlon 9.06 a. tn. " " " Sunhury 9.35 a. tn. M " arr.ul Harrlnhurg 11.55 a. in. •• " " Raltimore 6.10/. in. •' " " Philadelphia 345 p.m. " •* • New York 6.45 p. tn. Day A'z. leates Kane 6.00 a. nt. '• •' - Itoek ITaten 11.20 a. tn. " " Wl'Jhtnt*p>-jet 12.40 a. in. " " MthitandoH 1.47 p. tn. " " " Sunhury 2.15 p. m. 44 44 arr. at llarrinhurg 4.10 p. m. 44 44 44 I'hlladeiphia 7.30 p. tn. 44 44 4 * New York 10.15 p. in. 44 44 44 Raltimore 7.:® p. m. 44 44 44 Waehint/ton HOT p. in. Erie Mail leates Erie 11.00 a. tn. '• '• Ixuzk Haten 9.45 p. m. 44 44 44 WilHa ui 11-05 p. m. 44 44 44 Mnntaiflon 12.18 p. tn. 44 44 44 Sunhnry 1L45 • tn. 44 44 arr. at Ilarriehnrg 2.4* a. tn. 44 44 44 RaUintore 7.4* a.. 44 44 lhil*t and Dai/ Express East make 'dose connection at Northumberland with f. dr It. 11. Ji. trains for Wtlktsbarre anort on Niagara Express !"*( isiclflc Express East ami Day Ex press East. Sleria'tmi O/rsem all night train*. WM. A. DA LD WIN , Ocn'l Sap t. 1 PUBLIC SALK OF VALUABLE REAI. ESTATE.—The lieirs ol Thiitp Kite I, kite of Gregg Township, deceased, will offer at public sak 4 . twn valuable fa rrns, as follows: August 4Ui. on tin 4 premises, that certain farm In Haines Township, adiolninglands of A. lmtweUer, deceased, Jacob Mover. lavld Kraia* and others, containing about 113 acres —nearly uU of which is cleared and tn a good slate of cultivation. Tltereon is errcted house, barn aud other outbuildings orcltard and sprttig wf eveHcut water. August 11th, on the premises, that certain farm situate in Gregg Township, adjoining lands of Itanlcl weaver. Daniel Zelglor, I*. W. 7> 4 lgler, Samuel Gobble and others, •outaiulug aiMiut 143 acres, of which about cleared and under cultivation, the balance lieiag well timbered. Thereon erected a dwelling house, liarn. saw mill, ami other outbuildings twxi or chards, and spring of good water. Terms will be made kuown on days of sale. The Heirs of PHILIP EUTEfadec'd- ADM INTSTR ATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate . C NERVOUSDEBUdTY. Vital Weakness or Depression, a weak ex hausted feeling no energy or courage; the result of Mental Over-worn. Indiscretion or Excesses, or some drain upon the system Is always cured by Hrmptirey's HomeotatMc Seciflc No. 28. It tones up and Invigorates the system dispels the gloom and desopndencv. Imparts strength and energy—stops the drain and rejuvenates the entire man. Been used tw euty years with perfect success bv thous ands. Sold by dealers. Pi ice, il.uu per sin gle vial; or te.oo per package of five vials and *2.(10 vial of powder. Sent, by mail on receipt of price. Address Humphrey's Homocpathic Medicine Company, h&i Broad way, New York. 51x13 ly. TIANDfiNEW YORK CITY BCSINKK* JtV DIRECTORY FOR 1*77. The second volume of this \"alu*l>le and Indispensable work has Just been issued lv the Publish er!*, Messrs. Wulter He ugh A Co., of a Purk Place, New York. No pain* or expense lias licen spannl In the production of the present volume, to make It complete and reliable. In typographical appearance and binding, certainly ft is a line specimen of bookumking. It contains over one hnnd red pages more matter tluin the last year's volume, which lias added largely to the coat of the production of the work, and compelled the publishers to Issue hereafter only the full cloth bound edition at tine Dollar per copy, upon the receipt of which sum they will forward the work to anyad dress iu the United states or Canada, by mail, postage prepaid. ■I ffe 0% Bf See this. Onlv #1.50 capital Klll I ■ required to start canvassing DUUH fo r MARK TWAIN'S Scrap-Book. V ply, with stamp, to ft I II TJ * 0 CJ P D 0 John K. Hallowell, UAH f AoubllO 139 East Eight St, New York. 4\v Zen; Quart jars, $ in AARONSBUR &lcott ! s Water-*' i -ditcrxleil i;.. < Tbp most practical s >• pie, mid effective. P . perior advantage at K gate In universally , Knowledge AiWtv- 4 Mfrs. of Wheels am. Machinery, MOUNT llou.r, N. J. W •< ♦ mnnu/acturttn/ ripht *. INSURANCE MEN! TAKE AUEATS WASTED —ro* m*— New Engjand Mutual Lift to. C, The oldest mutual In tlie country,Njluo tt :. * 1835. LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN" MAR 'UN a WAhl I IN. I etrtnl A? , 133 South Fourth Street, PhUrdclpktu. Daniel F. Beattv 3 mSSZEE UArrton.-rIV reputation hftirt f! t audi he celebrity of mv Orpopa, nave !*>• c 4 aoine muirliiclp'.ed par He* and ape a to.nopp tax circular*, aiid lubtreprescni i, . Instruments; against this the public a heitfhy eMuufd* AM luyttrtfan* beai : trade-mak. Golden Tongue, and all my Pi „ mm have the word PI hO under tin. audtdsohaveinyaamt'SßßlMland t iience, Daniel, K. HeatTt, Washlututi, v J., without which none is genuine-. JUMrm, DANIEL P. BEATTY, Washing; oil, y. J., V\ S, L(SE b >wi> bow apply the. treatment, amfteUs f utnnv ?o . eessful cures made by tlie use of this wood- Itii medium. Circulars ami Umj terms •. early applicants. J. n. STuPftAR? & i'u 721 Chestnut St., Phrta, 4 George Fehi W agon -Maker, AARdSSBIRC, PBWA. All kinds of Wagons made L- Order. BEATTY'SSSB 1 Ral'd.lßl&m The best and most lasting parlor orga-- now tn nae- No pulnrity. It has boon tested hy thousands, mauv of theni competent Jodger, a id gives universal satisfaction to all. The mu.de is adapted to the hair.an voire, ranging from the softest. flnte-like note to a volume of sound unsurpassed by any liisliu meut. This Instrument lias all the latest Improve, uieikts, and everr org„n Is fully warranted for six years. Reaottful oil polish, Mark wai nut panelled eases, which will not CItACK or WAItP, and forms, in addition to a *|flet - did instnuocat of music, a beautiful pltee of furniture. Tills organ uoeds only to be seen to be ap preciated, and is sold at extremely low fig. ores for cash. Second-hand Instrument* taken in exchange. Agents wanted, male or female, In every eounty in the United States and Canada. A llleral discount made to teachers, ministei s churches, schools, lodges, etc.. where I have no agents. Illustrated catalogue and pri c< list free. Correspondence solicited. Agent discount given where 1 have no agents. Bes offer ever given now ready. Address, DAYIEL F. BEATTY, Washington. New Jersey, L'. 8. A. W4YTKII We * m **** **retic If 1.11 fi If. mi-u and women Business that will Pa* from *4 to *s per day, can be pursued In your own neighborhood. and Is strict))' hon orable. /'nrticnlvr* free, or sample* north several dollars that w ill euxble you to go to work at once, will be sent on receipt of Ifty cents. Address LATHAM & CO.. Box 2.1 >4. 419 Wafthiiieton St.. Boston.Mass READ THIS 17 A clianoefora II to mnkeorsavc money, AND OFT TO It DtST GOODS IN TOE MIKKBT. TEAS, COFFEES, AC. at lower prices than the saine qualities cau lie bought at any otlier house In this country. All poods guaranteed to he satis factory and as represented, or the money will be refunded on return of the good*, which may be dime at oar expense. The reputation of our house for selling standard poods at 1-ow Prices, (foryears), has given us a standard in New York Cltv ami vicinity, that is not enjoyed by anv other house tn the trade. After mature de liberation we have determined to offer our goods to housekeepers in the interior, at the Lowest Wholesale Trade Prices, when a Club Is formed large enough to make a small case. The good* of each mcmlier of the club will be pnt In seperate packages, and mark - ed with name and cost, so as to avoid con fusion in distribution. Goods will tie sent bv Express to Collect on Delivery. All wishing to save money dy purchasing family su li ft lies at New York wholesale Prices can taik the matter over among friends and neigl. lairs, and send to us for Hub Circular, lrire iist. &c. We give a present of either cond or money to the person who gets up the club, to coihpcusate for trouble ed. Samples of TEA & COFFEE sent by mail. Send for Price-list, ami Club (Circular. 4w Stiner'a New York & China Tea Co., M. H. MOSES, & CO., Proprietors. 77, 79. !, M and 8 VESKY Ntreot X. ftf ELEGANT CAIiDS all styles with name, fed 10 ets.. post paid. J. B. ll listed, Nassau, Co., N. Y. _ _ 4w Best kn gains in America. Pi nyn .1. F. Maps and Catalogue free.) AIIWO M ASCII.i, Dover, IVL. 4vr 6Ne\vjilecc:-. sheet mnsic, retails for *1.7.", sent for Wets, and stamp. Cheap lli*ta Co., Middle born, Mass. 4,v TUT? WIT T tnall one ami one. >Y Hi VY XI J±J half dozen of the most beautifurnew Chromes, In French oil color, ever seen for *I.OO. Tlicv arc mount, ed In RxlO black enamel and g cents, or six for 50 cents. Semi 10 cents for grand illustrated catalogue with chromo of Moonlight on tin Rhine, or So cents for two Landscapes and Calla Lilies ou black ground. .T. LATHAM &00., 419 Wash ington st.. Boston, Mass. Headquarters Tor Chromos, Engravings and ( F