Sj|t |aanuil. ' liter & Deiim j, er, Proprietors B O. BravtSOßß, Aswiab* Editor ■Ulhelm,Thursday June 27. Terms—sl.so Per Annum. Demerrmtlc State Ticket. TOR OOVRRROR Hon. ANDREW H. DILL, or UNION COURTY, TOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HON. JOHN FERTIG, or YEN WOO COrVTY. TOR BKCRKT.VKY INTERNAL AVPAIKS Ilox. J. bIUPOOX AFBiCA, cat MY. Hoa supreme junor. Hon. 11. P. ROSS, Or MOXroOMKRT COUNTY, Dt iuocrnlie State Committee. Hon. R. Milton* Pi**ak, Cbainmui.. Districts. districts. 1. D. A. Tans. 2. Ceo. M, Dallas, 3. J. G. mcKemail, 4. T. H. Clark, ft. Daniel Coylc, ft. J. P. Lyncu, 7. A. 11. lladner, 8. Wm. Kelley, 9. Clement Carr, 10. G. H oss, 11. Kv&n Mishlcr. 12. Daniel Jacoby 13. A. J. Meinman, 14. F. K. White, 15 E. K Cotmugh, lft. C. d. Krdnian. 15. A. 1). Shiver, 19. J.GillflUau, 20. A. K. Dumwilng, 21. K. Bocert, 22. H. K. Packer, 21. W. A. Park. ! 24- A. 11. Forsnian, *ift. A. J. Hughes, 2ft. J. H. Dutenberry. STltONh POISTS. Something of More Importance Than Anderson's Disclosures. What is of more general import ance however is the showing of how, under such men as Packard. Kellogg. Pitkin and their pals, the State of Louisiana was politically manipulat ed. The parish of East Feliuciana is nearly as big as the State of Rhode Island, but under the rule of these carpet-baggers, an obscure Custom House Clerk, who had never even in the parish was sent lip from New Orleans to take entire charge of the election to register the voters and conduct all the long prelimina ries and the actual voting among a population al>out whom he could kuow nothing and with whom lie had no interest in common. * He ap pears to have consorted mainly with persons of bad character, and took for his assistant in his political du ties a Republican ruffian whom sew eial witnesses declare to have killed at least twenty men. When, even under these circumstances, which would create ill feeling and resent ment among any people and it is safe to sav, would not be endured by the people in any Northern State, he made his returns and it was discov ered by Kellogg and Packard, that he had filed no protest against the election, he was at once asked why lie had done so, and followed about until he did make a protest. This ]>aper was not in lawful form : it was not verified ly the signatures of citizens known to him, as the law required : it was not made at the time* of the election, but later in New Orleans, after he had been un der the influence ot the Republican chiefs ; is was done at their request and was certified by that convenient tool of Kellogg and Packard, Mr. Hugh J. Campbell, whose certifica tion is foaud impended to all the protests and who has been rewarded by Mr. Hayes with an office in a Western Territory. These facts, which do not rest on Anderson's tes timoney, but are undisputed, show how Louisiana was treated by the Republican carpet-baggers, and such facts as these are more important to be remembered by Northern people than, anything Anderson can bring out- —Arte York Herald. TttE FIRST SXAKK STORY OF THK SEASON. SHOHOLA FALLS, Pike county, Pa., June 19.—Jennie Wurtz, a Ger man girl of New York city, who is summering at Shohola creek, and her cousin, Miss Wolf, went trout ing in the Shohola on Tuesday Inst. At about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, having caught nearly one hundred trout, they started for home .byway of "Ball Hill," a place noted for its i attlesnakes. After they bad walk ed about half a mile Miss Wurtz stepped upon an object that moved and .threw her down. Regaining her feet she saw two large rattle snake 8 crawling into the rocks and underbrush. She had stepped upon one of them. With a stick that she seized, Miss Wolf cut one rattle snake in two. Miss Wurtz struck at another, but missed it- The snake that Miss Wolf killed was five and a half feet in length and had thirty two rattles. The girls took the rat tles and continued on their way to the summit of "Ball Hill." Here while resting they heard frequent and distihet rattles from the foot of the hilL They walked to the edge of the summit and saw that the rocks beneath them were covered with rattlesnakes. Gathering to gether a pile of stones they threw them „ia quick succession among the reptiles,. Ten minutes later not a live snake was visiole. The girls descended, and found ninety-eight dead snakes, measuring from two and a half to =ix feat iu length, aud with from three to thirty-seven rat tles. Tying a string to two of the largest and dragging them along, the girls reached home at about dusk. On the following morning two neighbors brought from the den the remaining ninety-six. — AT. Y. Sun of 18th. FOUR 4'S ARE 'SIXTEEN.—There are four state offices to be filled by the coming election and four candi dates are nominated for each office— making sixteen candidates altogeth ' er. It is presumed that most if not all of them will take the stump and make speeches, and they should therefore take due regard to personal appearance. Now if they are wise they will all go to the Eagle Cloth ing Hall, Jacob Newman, Jr., Pro prietor, Bellefonte, Pa., and each get himself a bran new suit from head to foot, for that would improve their chances vastly. No doubt Jake would give them club rates, if they all go together. He always does the square thing. You can be t high on that. 27. F. E. Bower, 2Sw A. Ross, J9. Sol. Foster. Jr.. 30. Wni. Marr. 31. C. P. Dull, 33. W. K. Miller. 33. T. it. Adams, 3C J. A. WiHMtvv*nt iA. |t, G MoLaraUn, Wm. Kevser, 87. J. It. Maize. J. K. P. Hall, ! 39. John Kuhrts, 40 A. J. Sterling, |4l J. A. McCuUoch, 49. W. P. Svholl, Jr 43 J. A.llare, . *4. W. txiekliurt. '+\ Patrick Foley. 4ft. T. Bradford 47. S. W. Vincent. 4S. Win.llasson, 49. Ren.i. Wbitman, . ftp. A. G. Church, Going to tlio picnic, Saturday ? The new buildings iu town are ap proaching completion. The price bay will soon bo a practical and seasonable question. It is thought that Chester county will also co hack on Don Cameron. Well, letrher go. Milton is going to liavo tlio big best celebration on the 4th, ot any town on the West Branch. We see by our exchanges that Lev. Dr. Keys is still in the lecture field. Good hand at it. Mr. C. 11. Held, who had been confined to his room for some time, is again able to he out doors some. Hope he may soon be fully restored. Rev. John Tomlinson left Monday morning to attend commencement exercises of Pennsylvania College at tiottysburg. Mr. John 1). Reaver has been su porintendent of the First Lutheran Sunday School at AnnyiHe,Fa., for thirty-five years. -ft q +• - --- No job worit win be done fit the JorhxAL OFFICE next week. The "boys" want their spirit of '7b fun as .veil as other people. The Centre Ih>\ihl intimates that the Xrf'tri. Chronicle received a lor hoisting the Republican State ticket. Guess not. Cornelius is<ibovo suspicion i w'thcit direction. Several men took shelter from a thunder storm under a tree,near Oil City, L'a., on Wednesday. Light ning struck the tree, killing two of the men and fat ally injuring a third. .A. J. Greist, George llofFer. S. A . AfeQnistion, R. F. Leathers, H. A. Mingle and John I!• Hair, are the candidates that visited us during the last week. Dauphin county farmers hare agreed to pay harvest hands as Col lows : Making hay. Si per day : hauling in the same ; binding after the reaper, $1.25 and l.bi'J for crad ling. A Basket Pieknie will lx> held in Swartz's woods, near Millheitn, Sat ttnlay June "JOlli, inst. The Mill lieini Cornet Rand will be present. All are respectfully invited. THE LADIES. The citizens of Lock Haven are agitating the matter of a new rail road from that point to the Cato Coal fields a distance of some forty miles. Efforts are l>cing made to raise the sum of SIOO,OOO, whien is considered sufficient to insure the success of the eutei prise. We hope our neighboring town may succeed to get the spondoolics together. Governor Ilartranft recently ap pointed Christian K. Ross, father of the lost Charlie Ross, Master War den of this port, in place of Jam°s, G. MeQuaide. At noon Judge Alli son administered the oath of office to Mr. Ross, who will enter upon t he duties of his new position at once. The salary of the Master Waulen is S 2,500. Wanted. GOOD LIVE "BUSINESS MEN* to sell the Excelsior Improved Letter Copying Book. No Press, Brush or water used, copies i stantly. Agents outfit $2.50- Agents make from $lO to sls per day. Address Excelsior Manufacturing Co., -IT La Salle St., Chicago. 111. Incorporated Feb. 10th ' 1577. Capital $lOOl-00. Ex clusive Territory given. 2G-4. The TF'tfc'om.i of last week says that a barn belonging to Win. Ms- Farlane, of College township, destroyed by fire, Tuesday the isth. Both this barn and the one of Mr. Custaborder, in Ferguson township, destroyed by fire about four weeks ago, were insured in the Fanners Mutual lusurauce (Centre llall) Company. So we tire informed uy Air- Amos Alexander. We publish the report of the L C. fc S. C. H. It., in' another col-man The net earniugs for the year are on ly $4,600,i14, being less then it was last year. If the road were built through to Beflefonte, as it ought to be. no doubt it would be more re munerative ; as it is, however, the local freight and travel ofPenns and Brush Valleys is all there is to keep the road up. Nor do we see tlnu it would help matters much to extend it to Centre Hall and stop there. VERY INNOCENT, O YES.—' The Ilarrisburg Patriot says : "Mi. Ilayes has no knowledge whatever of the frauds by which lie was eleva ted —of course not. lie is perfectly guiltless. He just stepped inno cently into otlice and threw his ap pointments around indiscriminately without intending them for anybody in particulai, and if by some unac countable coincidence they happen ed to bit the very men who did the dirty work, why bless his innocent soul" lie can't help that— he never in tended that they should ! How can anybody suspect Mr. Hayes of such a thing. —— The Greenbackers oornmenced camnaign work at Williamsport, the other week. .S. R. Mason and Dr. Steck, candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, made the speeches. SPRING- MILLS IT3MS. Communion service was held in the M. E. Church, last Sunday by Rev. S. C. Swallow, assisted by Rev. W. R. Whitney. The church was tilled to its utmost capacity. Bitner's house looks real nobby with the bay window at the gable end. Saur Kennelly took French leave for parts unknown. Dr. Ilarry VanValzah came here with his bride to spend their honey moon. By all indications the R. R. will be extended to Centre Hall this sum mer yet. The report of the engineer is very favorab'e. C. F. Hennich is making great improvements on his lots near town. He has erected a snug liitie house and barn thereon, and is now en gaged in the manufacture of brick, which he intends to sell at hard times prices. The clatter of the mower will soun be heard in our valley. Grass is No. 1, wheat never was better, while corn and potatoes are backward on account of much wet weather. YONKV. ANNUAL REPORT OP TliE L, C. & S. C. RAILROAD CO. 0FlUOF Til* ll>u l*iiriUi,Pl'NJ4lKA Si'ltl isi CKKJiK ItAtI.HOAO (VRi'tNT. PHILAOBL. I'HiA. Jits; 11,D78. 7\, the Stor khnMw* of the Orntrc <& Spruce Cixck Railroad fbmpriM'/: Your Directors submit Hit* following lie port of tlio alYairs of ymti mm!. Since the last Annual Kcpoit. our track lias been extended '.'4 miles, b inn from l.aurelton. l iiloti Co.. to Sprint* Mills Centre Co.. nh Inn us a completed roadway of 43 At-100 miles. For some ten miles beyond our present terminus the graduation ami a portion of the ballasting were completed in 1871. Willi !i with the rtuulot vvav.wero paid for tiom loc al subscriptions. It'twieii this point and Uunonta distance of I SO I(K> miles. *'1,182.91 has been expended on graduation, and suflt eiont local subsci ipifons arc made and guar anteed to prepare the road tied for Mipcr structure. From l.cmonf to Pennsylvania l*uimice, a distance of 1J So 100 miles, flic roiul beo lias been located but no grading done. From lVmisylvunhi Pinnace to i'v roue, b 'J?-lob miles of load Ihhl was, In 1874, liilix prepared for the superstructure, at a cost of ♦21*3,877.1*7, being a little over two thirds of our entire expenditure for grading, masonry and bridging. Two freight ami passenger depots and one engine house have been erected on our ie eently ext- nded road. These, with s veriil sidings, at commodate the present needs of trade ami travel. These Is jet but one wa ter tank on the extetnuoti ;>iuother is greatly needed near the |ii>sei\t western terminus. It would also be economy to erect an add! lional tank further east, "to enable us to dis lasiise with one at Miffilnburs, where we now pax an annual rental of 4 hi for very inferior water. Water rights at convenient points have la-cH secured fi go of oosl hi lln- t "hi pany; two of these should Iv promptly occu pied". It is essential to the proper handling of freight that additional grading be done at some of our freight stations, and i few i titer convenience* arc licistcd bu' icibbe a coin iiiodation. A judicious t xiudiiure ot trom twelve to fifteen hundred dollars would sup ply ;Ul these detic enctes. In August last, the Penn'a It. It. Co., les. sec, took possession of our extension, and since that period tiains have teen regularly run between Montamton and spring .Mills. The gross earnings during ilie past year were o\vl.ftS. The e xpeuse. including in iciest in eip-'iptneiil. leaving as net earnings tor the year. Oft.*'--'!. It is a matter of much disappointment and no Utile iegret that the results have not con firmed the anticipations of largely men ase.t revenues from the extension of your road into Centre county. The tonnage and travel have both increased, but not sufficient to bal ance the larger percentago in cost of trans portation incident to the increased distance or hauling. The net revenues are therefore below those of last year. <Hu failure to meet financial expectations may. In a large measure. be attiibu en to the unpiece<tejited hanUhipsevei'v branch of in tlustry sutiered minitg the year. We have now TIPESED souiewhat extensivo UIUUHT and iron regions, hut owing to the depressed eomlition of these interests, the latter has remained entirely dormant, and tin- :< ru.er has show n but vers flight mveine.,t. To add to out disappointment, the w heat crop was. in all the valleys through which our road passes, a partial, and. in some, an almost total failure. Such a combinatoii of untoward eircHinstanees have rarely met a e\v entei pri.-e, and can have only a tempo rary existence. With pood crops and a fair -hare of general pi - spet ity restor'd. we be liese our work willevldbit rvturn- that will prove more satisfactory. < Uir total expenditure has been ~ I. How this large sum may he made rvumucr ative, i> a question worthy of most profound eosuh ration, if we had" means to nipUlly complete Hit work, we might hope foi some reasonable'return troin the investment. As it |.s, the unpaid interest on the cost of our work is aeeuiuulat nip.anl the delay in com pletion is tlestructive. because of the rapid depieeiation of tli work done ami not utiU/ ed. For the force of obligation wo ure under to the people along the line to t*\t **u<l our track we call attention to our last annual report, in which that question was fnll.v discussed. Tin- best interest of our investment is m har mony with the fullfttliuelil of these obliga tions, as every mile the road extended brings u-- nearer the heart of l'enns \ alley until Us centre is reiieheii at l.eniont. A very important adventago would be gamed by an early extension of our road from Spring Mills tot'eutie Hall, a village < i considerable enter pi i.s< and busim ss activity. At that point we would have a large de mand for eoal not now --applied, and would also be able to more lT;ilv eompete with llelle fonte on one side ami Milioy on the other, for the trade and tiav 1 of an extensive area of country not now rei.clnvl bv us. Tlic dis tam e is within r. fraction of six miles, wall 110 bridges, and the road bod luiiy graded, and about half of it ballasted. We have on hand siifkoieirt iron rails and eross ties for one-fourth the distance, ami the work eould be well and ehe.iuiy done und rth • present organlzatlwi vvitn imt a s'lglrt addition it tin* regular track force. To raise the money uc< essan |s, of c iitrss, the iliflbu'.tv. 'lo attempt it by new ah script ion or additional loan is impi.o-t • able. M i would suggest, then f< re. that our b sse.c wlio Isolds a huge piopoilion ot tin* bonds issued, be asked to post]H>ue, for ati ne, their claims of interest, and that toe net revenue from operating be pledged to tic extension of the road, in tins way we mi-jlit meet our obligation* to the people, ami w itli a very small additional < xpemtiture make available work e n.Urueted at so large a cost but which, from kn k oJ u-e and cure, is List faking into decay, livery advantage thus gained would give increased v due to our securities, and imirc to the benefit of our lessee by adding largely to lire tonnage aiul travel of the general line. To secure su'li extension, the community along the lint would, we believe, cheerfully bear a more remunerative rate for transportation than is now realized. A measure of relief might te nuis attained that would jmt the contained operations of your road lnyvond jeopardy. There are some subscriptions one from persons in Harris township, tnc payment of which there is a disposition to contest in court. The demand for payment was made some years since, ami the penalties for non payment have accumulated to a large sum. I'o avoid long and expensive litigation, and to hasten the resumption of work in this township, we suggest tiiat all sulweiib is who shall, w itiiin• a reasonable lime, pay their subscription, with simple interest, be exonerated from the penalties at", itched i-> non-payment. if the citizens of Ferguson township fail to avail tlien.-elves of the condition upon which tl.e railroad was offered theni.it l>e for the ii.terets of your Coinp u;- to sock, at least for tbc pr s--nt. a conn ■•lion at Icinont with other interests that will se cure an early western outlet to your roa<l. The people on that part of our trraded line between I'enn'a Furnace ami Tyrone are clamoring for either a completed road or such payment for lands occupied and dam ape .-uttered :u> shall compensate, having ou ail considerations of advantage from a fin ished road. Our only hope of relief in that locality is in su<"h return of prosperity to the Iron interests as shall warrant the comple tion of that work. Due care lias been exercised and economy practiced by our lessee iu niaintninihg our road wav and manayintr transportation. ELI SLIFKK, I'residont. Philipsburg, away off at the other end of the county, is preparing to have a first class full sized Fourth of July celebration. Committees are busily at work making the necessa ry preparation and some S4OO are al ready secured for the grand old day. The following programme h Leeli settled upon and we hope the good Philipsburg* rs may have a happy time : National saiute at six in the morning; Fantastic parade; A Greased Pole, with a s">.oo prize ; A Tub Raco for a Ten Dollar Prize ; Grand procession of the Military, Secret Orders, Bands of Music, and citizens, escorting the orator of the day to the Spe tkers 1 Stand; Read ing of tlie Declaration of Independ ence ; Oration by Hon. A. G. Cur tin. Afternoon ; at l o'clock a baloon ascention ; Races on the course open to all parties ; National Tournament, representing the Thir teen Original States; Crowning Queen of Beauty ; Parade. Firing Salute at 6r. M., and to clo.se at 9 o'clock with a grand display of fire works. A Chicago Justice who bad six drunken women before idm recently, lined theui SiiO and ordered them to work it out by giving the station house a thorough cleansing, lie says he is to adopt this plan regularly in the future. The result will be that the station houses will be kept clean or that drunkenness among women in Chicago will cease, for the women mentioned above pleaded piteously with his Honor to give them ten days in the House of Correction instead of the house cleaning job. Having obtained special rates on l'o\i, OIL to Coburu Station we are now prepared to sell by the barrel 1 to dealers at thr #ame vria they would be chaigcd either at Sunburyor Wil liamspoit. tf SMITH & CO. The subscriber will lie prepared to carry smalls bundles and boxes of good 9, from Cub trn Station to Millheim, Aaronshui jr. Woodward and all points along the line, at reasonable charges. The imt/onage of the public respectt nily solicited. J.WILLIS MUSSER. Next week will be printers' vaca" tion—of which the poor fellows have but predion* little. V acations to tliein are like angels' visits—tew and fat between. No JOURNAL will be issued, of course not, else how could it lie a vacation. Wo hope all our readers, both old and young, may in some suitable way enjoy the (f oriotm Fourth. SOMETHING is on the tapis to get up a bttie ainiweiucut on the Fourth. Tub races, sack races, base ball, wheeling matches, quoiting, and so forth, are all talked of, and we JVeJ warranted in assuring our renders that mum thing funny will take place. Of course the" band will lend the elan in of music to any exercises that may be engaged in. LOCK HAVEN has a lady eentenna rian, Mrs. Jesse Burroughs by name, who stays with her daughter-in law, Mrs. Kobt. Irwin. Mrs. H. was born in Bucks county, l'a., July 24th, 177 v She always enjoyed the best health, was always a hearty eater and a good liver, ller mental powers arc Inft little impaired by her extreme age. Hiy Hakes For Sale. Three Self Dumping Hay Rakes for sale at half price, by J. 11. Musser, Aaronsburg. The Demoerats of Northumber land county have nominated the fol lowing ticket : Congress M. J. Witliiugton ; Senator —S. I'. Wol verton ; Ilejuisentatives —J. W. Seanlan; 1). 1.. Sherwood ; Sl'.eriff— W. M. Weaver ; Paiihonotary— Wesley Auten : Treasurer—J. G. Smith. ( 05s DIFITOX CI RI.D Anoalpliysicl.ii. retired from practice, hiving lia>l placed In his hands by an I a>t India mi's!< i y 'I e foin u'a <f a simpte vegetalt'e remedy, for the sj>eedv and JK*l*- mancnt eurc for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and ail throat and lung af fcctions. als i a posi lvt* and radical cure for nervous com:!aints. after having tested its wonderful eurativo powers in thoasiiids of ea.s s. has felt i'iT;s daty lo make It known to his suffering fd'ovvs. Actna'efl hy this motive, and a deriee to relieve hi man sul fering. 1 will s n>l. free of eharge. to all who desire it. th:s recipe, with full directions for preparing i ml u-lng in German, F <*nch. or English, sent hv mail bv ail<iiessing with stamp, limning this j aper. W. \N . siier.tr, 149 Power's Rio k. Roche-ter, New \ork. 25 4w. KM PI.OYMKM FOR 1.1111K.S AND (JKMJ KMK.N 4T Hil.ll K. Our oiiteiition hits been called to some new and labor-saving cooking utensils —recently invented. One of which, the rniversal Weight and Measuring Utensil, f<r .veighing tl mr, sugar, butler, aiul measuring molasses, tuilk and all kinds of liquids used in cooking, entirely rs<- perscding expensive scales. Toe Patent Centennial Cake Pan, the best and most convenient Cake Pan ever made, and which every house keeper will have when thev see its advantages over all others. Also, the Kitched Gem, :t plated wire boiler to hang inside of an ordinary pot, for boiling all kinds of vegeta bles, eggs, etc . which .when thine, can "oe removed at once perfectly dry without lifting the heavy sooty pot otT of the stove. These goods are sold exclusively through agents to families, and offer a splendid op portunity to some reli tble lady or gentleman canvasser of this county Jo secure the agency for a very prof itable businc ss. For terms, territo-* ly, etc., write to L. K. Brown A Co., No. 242 Kim Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 24-3t. MARRIED. On tin- Lith inst. :il t!m Lutheran p.irson ai*<*. Ruburslnug.bv K**. . I". Auuuui. Mr. John Reaver and Miis Flora Stover, both of Aaronsburg. DIED. In HubD: slnirg.l>ntre countv, May "H of eoiiK unption. Mr George NL \V;isson, aged 31 years, 8 months and 7 days. Or. the l.sth iiet.. in Gregg tovvnshin. Mrs. Margaret Hering, agetl 72 years, 5 months and 21 days. Blessed are the dead wldzh die in the Lord, from hpurpfortti : Ypj, tht? Spirit, that th ,- y may lent from their labors ai d their works do follow tliein. tin the i;ih in-t . at Itoalsburg. Mrs. Catharine Bo'ui, ageil 71 years 4 month and 11 days. CHURCH DIRECTORY. ILVAXOKMR.u,.—Rev. C. F. Deininger will ttreaclt next Sundav morning. H; FORMED. — ft"i\ J. (7. Shoemaker. Pastor. German preaching in Aaron.shurg next Sundae morning. INITKD BRETHREN.— Rec. J. M. Smith will preach next Sunday morning. LUTHERAN.—Preaching at .I'estns Creek, at lu A. M ;at Millheim in the afternoon at If. M.—English : at Aaronsburg in the evening, also English. Thes" appointments will be lillcd by Nr. A. B. Krliard, of the Missionary Institute, Seliusgrove, Pa. LcJgo and Society Directory. The Millheint Cornet Band will meet in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. Providence Grange No. 217 I", of 11., meets ITI Alexander's block on the 2nd Sa turday of each month at. lilj i. m. and on the Ith Saturday of each month at I A., i*. M. Millheim Lodge, No. 1)35, I. u. "(). F meets every Saturday evening. Lodge Room in Wilt's Building The MilHudm 15. A F.. Association meets in ilie Town Hall, on the evening of the second Monday of each month. DISSOLUTION NOTICE.— The firm of Oeker A- Emeriek, has this day dissolv ed partnership. The books and aeemtnts have been placed into the hands of Samuei (iratnly. Esq., uear Ueliersbwrg, where por sons having unsettled accounts or notes will please call for settlement without delay. Madisouburg, June 4., IS7S. A. OCKEK, 2t-3t JOU.NS. KMKRICK. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OK LEAI. ESTATE. The undersjgned. Assignee of Samuel Hack man, vri II sell by order of Court at Public Sale on the premises, two miles south of Millheiin, on Saturday, July lltli, IH7B, the following described real estate, to wit: Hou-e & Lot in Pent) township, Centre Co.. Pa., bounded by the L. C. & S. C. R it. and lands of Benj. lvcrsetter. et.al. This prop ; erty is situate opposite the R. It. Depot, is | well adapted for a saloon or restaurant, the ! house Is new, and is considered a very desir i able property. I Terms: One half on Confirmation of sale. I the balance in one year, secured by bond I and mortgage Hale to commence at 1 o'- I clock. P. M. of said day, .1. H. Keifsnydcr, Millheim. June 15th A-sipnee. XECFTOR'S NtTlCE.—Letter.; tcsta j nientary on the estate of John ltupp. late of Haines Township, Centre County, l'a., deceased, having been granted to the Uinleia-igiU'd, all persons knowing tin an sclve < halt htcd to saiil decedent are hereby requested to make immediate pavmenl. and those having claims against tl.c same to present them duly authenticated for settle iiient- j, l*. Coilt'liN, 1/xecufor. Aarousbm-g, May 22id. IK7H. SI-ft. AnnouiiremenlN. CONGRESS. We are authorized to announce that D. G. Hush. Esq.. oi Bellofonte, will be a cau didato lor Congress, subject to the decision of ihe Democratic County Convention. JUDICIAL. We are authorized to announce that ('. S. MeCorinlek. Esq., of Look llaven Is a candi date for the office of President Judge of tilts district, subject lo Democratic rules. SHERIFF. We arc authorized to announce Uiat John It. ltalr. of Penn township, is a candidate or sheriff, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that L. T. Miinson. Esq.. of lUdtcfonte. Is a candidate for Sheriff. subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce that George Hotter, of Patter township, is a can didate for Sherlll, subject to the decision of Democratic County Convention. Wc are authorized to announce that John 11. Leathers, of Howard township, is a can didate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. LEGISLATE RE. We are authorized to announce that W. A. Murray, Esq., of Itoalsburg, is a candi date for Legislature, subject to tin* decision of the Democratic County Convention. We arc authorized to announce that VV. L. Mussel . Esq , of Millh' iin, Is a candidate for Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. TREASURER. Wc are authorized to aiiuounce that F. P. Muss *r, HOW of Rellefonte. is a candidate for County treasurer, subject to the decision of tiic Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce that Per ry W. McDowell, Esq., of Howard liornugh , Is a candidate for County Treasurer, sut- Ject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that J. 11. Holt, Esq., of Snow shoe i< a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We areauthorlzed to announce that Adam Yeariek. ot Marion township, is a candidate for Counly Treasurer, sul ject to Dcinocratte rules. We are authorized to announce That U F. I.eatlicrs. Esq.. of Cuioiiville, will b*a can didate for County Treasurer, subject to the Democratic County Convention. PROTHONOTARY. We are ant hoi j zed to announce that Sam uel M. .Shvartz. of Potter township, is a can didate X<r Protliomdarv, subject to Demo cratic rules. We are authorized to announce that B. F. siiafer, Esq.. of Walker township, is a can didate for the office of Prothonotary, subject to tJje action of the Democratic County Con vention. Wi arc authorized to announce S. J. ltd tag. Esq., of Gregg tovvnsh ip. as a can didate for Pn.th mot irv, sulijeet to the de divion ol uiie Democratic County Conven tion. W> are unffhori/ed to announce that Rob ert G. P.ix t;, of Ferguson township, is a eati d.d .te for Prothonotary. subject n> the i>*ci s; m of the Democratic County Conven tion. Messrs. Walter & Delninger: Please an nouncc that 1 juir f>'.e to be a candidate for the ofF.c ■ ol Prothonotary, ami if so fortunate as to receive the favorable consideration of my fellow Democrats in their primary as semblies, will pledge myself, if elected, to a faithful and satisfactory discharge of the duties of the office. S. v. MiCfinn - . We are authorized to announce that G. W. Knmberger, id P.P.tou fownsitip is a candi date lor Prothonotary, subject to Democrat ic rukv. A C'AUD. To THK VOTKUS OK CKNTUE CO! NTV. I hereby rcspu*tfuHy announce that I am a eundi lat 'for the office <f Prothonotary, subject to Dcmncratl • rules. My claims are that I am a p<-or man—have worked hard alimvltfe. I iiavea large family ti> main tain and cannot stand har 1 work any more by which to supp n i myself and family. I can speak Kali ihe German and English languages well, and behove myself eutitScd to the nomination at this t nv. I make this .statement fr< ni the fact that 1 cannot afford to canvass the county as other candidates are doing, but would in litis way most re spectfully solicit the suppoit of every pcrbon in the county, ami hereby pledge nivsclf, if nominated and elected, inal I will di cliarge the duties of tl e ofli e vvjiti tiilclity. Hoping you willccusilcr my c'auns favorably, I aui. Very Respect fully, G. \\ . Rl'Mi<Kßl>£K. t OMMISSIONKR. We arc authojizcii to announce tlmt A. J. Gri"st. Esq.. of Unioiivillo. vvlil IK* a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic Couuty Con vention. We are authorized to announce that John Hoy, Jr., of Marion township, i a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic Couuty Con vention. We me authorized to announce J. II Halm, of Mllcsburg, as a candidate for County (Vimn.issbmer. subject to tlie de cision of the Democratic County Conven tion. We are authorized to announce that H. A. Mingle, Esq.. of Haines townsliip. is a eaudidaie for County Commissioner, sub leet to the action of the Democratic County Convention. . We are authorized to announce Ui itJohn It. I leek man. of Gregg township, is a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Con vention. We are authorized to announce that J. NVw iin Hall, of Howard township, is .v can didate for County Commissioner' subject to the decision of the Democratic County Con vention. RECORDER. We arc authorized to announce that W. A. Tobias, now of Rellefonte. is a candidate for r<* nomination for Recorder, .subject to the decision of the Democratic Couuty Con ver.t'oa. REGISTER. We are authorized to announce that W, E. Burchfield. of Rellefonte. Isa candidate for re nomination for Register, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conven tion. Mill tic! in Market. Wheat No. 1 1 03 Wheat No. i 1.00 Corn it" live 50 Oats White. 1". Oats, ltlaek 25 Buckwheat 50 Flour 5.03 It rati A Shorts, per hundred 1.00 Salt, per Brl 2.00 Plaster, ground 10.00 Cement., per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 50 Tymothyseed Flaxseed Cloverseed Butter 10 Hams i tides 5 Veal i Eggs ] 11 Potatoes 20 Lard 7 Tallow fi Soap 5 Pried Apples Pried Peaches Dried Cherries 4 COAL MARKET. Egg Coal #4.75 stove " 4,>0 Chestnut '• 4.50 Pea " :t.25 Corrected every Wednesday by Gephart & Mnsser. r* * jBBBwhVe lty T. s. At tnur. • is the most IOWEKKI I. ami CONVINCING tent|>cranee work ever written. Describes the work of Murphy, Reynolds, Inebriate Assylums, Prohibition, etc. Is just the book to warn the young, reclaim the erring, enlighten tlie people. FATututs, MERCHANTS, MANCFACTCKKKSSIIOIIkt buy it for their young men. "I belie ce it will be u power in the right direction ."—Henry A. Reynolds. "Jt in just the book for the times." —Hon.Win. E. Dodge. "Your ad mirable work is all right." —lion- Foal Dow. "As J closed the book. I thanked God and took courage." —Mrs. L. K. Leavitt, Treas. W. C. T. V. Agents re port to UK) copies per week. Sueii su ;eesi provei its worth. Mole and female agents wanted. Terms liberal. ftUBDAK'D BEOS., 7.31 Sa litem street. Fl'i'addeii'lila. -• L HEALTH AND HAPPINESS, Health and II iare priceless Wealth to Hieir'nossessor, and yet they are within the reach of every one who wilt use \Y llltins MIR HIS. The only sure GL'ltK for Torpid Liver, Dys pepsia, lloadache, Sonr Stomach. Constipa tion. Dohilitv. Naiota, am* :U1 Billions com idatnts and tumid disorders. None genuine unless sirneei "Wan. WiigkL, Fhila.'' if your Druggist will uol supply send 25 cents for one box to Patrick, Roller &. Co., 70 4th st. l'hila )' P. GK I'll ART. 1). A. MI'SBKR. GEPHART & MUSSER DEALKIt.S IN Grain, i'loremeed, I'loiir A fee* I, Coitl, rimter A KhK. MILLHEIM, PA. Highest market price paid for all kinds o o-iß^iisr, Delivered either at the fcMCK MILT, or at the old MUWHEIt MILL, In MILLHEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that de fy competition. A share of the public patronage iesj ectfully olielte.l. 30-Iy " L. P. & S. C. RAITM WESTWARD. 1. X 5. LEAVE A. M. p. m. p. m Montandon 7.<K) 1.55 tk>n LcvvisLgrg 7.1a 2.jq 6.35 Pair (Around 7.2i 2V Ifcehl 7.26 t rn Vieksburg 7.:'.') 2W Miittinburg 7.15 3.15 Millmout H.no 3.15 Laurelton "5.10 3 W Coburu 1>.25 Arrive at Spring Mills 9.50 EASTWARD. 2. 4. 6. LEAVE A.M. A.M. P.M. Spring Mills. jn.io t'wburn ]o.y, r > Laurelton ]!,4 r , 405 Millmout 11.56 4.20 r. M. Mitninburg. 1210 4.."m Vieksburg l*>.*yi f,.nr, Wehl 12.27 5.13 Fair Ground 12.35 r>.23 lewisburg 6.XS 12.45 5.45 Arrive at Montandon.. f> 50 l.bt 6.00 Nos. 1 *2 connect at Montatidou with Erie y.ull west oa the Philadelphia & Erie kail Road. Nos 3 & 4 with Day Express ea*t anu Nia gara Express wo-t. Nos. 5 & ; with Fast Line went. An Omnibus w ill run between lutvvisburg and Montandon, to convev passengers to and from Pa<*itie Express east on t!e J'lula delpbta A Erie Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be hon ored between these two points. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD, Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. SUMMEII TIME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY. June 2nd, ITS. the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail road Division will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Philadetpia... 11 55 p. ni. Ilitrr'sburg 4 2"> a. in. Willlamßport ..s 35 a. in. " Jersey Shore..9 07 a. m. " i.ock Haven..9 4ii a. m. " Kenovo 10 "Aa.m. arr. at Erie 7 35 p. in. NIAGARA EXlMeav. Pliilada 720 a.m. " ltarrlsbnrg 10 50 a. in. " arr. at Williainsport 2 20p.m. " " I-oek Haven 3 25 p. m. '• ltenovo 4 4'i p. m. FAST LINE leaves Phliadelpiii,i..ll 30 a. m. '* Harrlslnirg 32) p. m. arr. at Williamsport. .7 39 p.jn. I.oek Haven... 8 4b j. in. EASTWARD. PACIFIC F.Xf*. leav. Lock Haven. .6 40 h. m. " " Jersey shore 714 a. in. " Williamsport 755a. m. " arr. at Harrist)iirg..ll 55a.in. " Philadelphia 345 p.m. DAY EXPRESS leaves Kenovo—lo o'. a. ni. " Ixwk Haven 11 i!D a- in. " " Williamsport 1-'4op.m. arr. at Harrisburg.. 4 in p. m. " Philadelphia 7 2n p. m. ERIE MAIL leaves Itenovo $35 p. m. " " laick Haven...94s p. m. " Wirdanisport..ll u">p. in. " arr. at Harrlslnirg 2 45a. in. " " Philadelphia 7 00 a. m. FAST LINE leaves Williamsport. .12 35 a. m. arr. at Harrisburg 4 no a. ni. " Philadelphia....?3s a. in. ACCOMMODATION leav. Ib-nova 7 55 a. m. arr. at I.ock llaven 10-ina.in. Erie Mall West, Niagara Exnress West. Lock Haven Aecoinm<Hlalion West and Day Express East make close connections at Northumberland with 1.. & 1C U. It- trains for Wilkcsbarre and Seranton. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express sVes>l and Fast Line West make close connection at Williamsport with N. C. It. W. trains north. Erie Mall West. Niagara Express West and Day Express Hast make close connection at Lock llaven with It. K. V. K. It. trains. Kn Mail East and West connect at Erie with trains on L. S. & NI. S. It, R„ at Corrv with O. C. A A. V. It. R.. at Km|Hirium with 11. N". Y.&P.lt. It. undat Driftwood with A. V.lt. R. Parlor Cars will rur. lietween Philadelphia and W lliunsport on Niagara Exnress west. Erie Express West, i'hiladelphi i Express East, Day Express East and Sunday Express East. Sleeping ears on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. AGENTS WANTED! Ve.uls aid Tip] mas awarded rurH S INS PIGTORAL BIBLES. 2.ooolllustrations. Address for new eiren lars, A. J. HOLM AN, & Co.. 030 Arch street Piiila. 2.1-st. WANTED. ~~ An Energetic Man or Woman in every County to take an Atom y for two of the •most popular Publications. Six of the Finest Chronios, mounted and stretched (-'4xlo) to Every Subscriber. The Best Combination Ever before offered to Agents, ami the Most Liberal Inducements to Subscribers. <'uv Fine Publications. Elegant Premiums, and Large Commissions place us ahead of all Competitors, Illustrated Circulars Free. K. I*. <S. L. KKSTEIN. Publishers, North East Corner Till and Dickinson Sticets, i'liil adelpl.it. nDPAUtf Highest honors at all world' Urlu fill U Inhibition*. I.ATFsTCAT ABOUT* KS and CIRCULARS with new rdurcd p rices and mucli information set free. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boston, New York or Chicago. 21-4t. Awnrilcd AK/.V.-.' pr-.st at iVnmitivitl I .vp<wi;j.n fnt fino chtwiny .piftlilif* nnl t rooiiriur i:lchiir a-trr of i< {trni'ry and rtiiroiin ;. Tin- t toK-iroo rvtr ramie. A itr blu.- s.tr l j. itmlc-nirrk i< rlcc-ly imitated on inferior sjimsN, n.-o that J.iokmn'e J'c*t is on every plug. Sold4>y liktrlcr., Sou 1 for !e, free, to"( .A. Ja. sojs A Mfrs., I ctorsblt's, Va Geo. F. WARBLE, General Agent. 25-4w Nos. .1 and 5 South Water Street Phila. EH RICH BLOOD! Parson**' Purgative Pills make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood in the entire system in three, mouths. Any person who will taka 1 pill each night from I to 12 weeks may be restored to sound health, if such a thing is possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. I. St. JOHNSON' A CO Bangor, Me. 27 -It. W. H. MILLER & BRO, Proprietors of the Furniture Rooms, r MILLIIEIM, PENNA., Would most respectfully inform the citizens of Penns and Brush Vattir* that they keep 011 hand in their Furniture Store, three doors OMt if the bank, CHAMBER SUITS] CHAIRS & TABLES] • BEDSTEADS, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN TIIEiR LINE.- Repairing done. Orders promptly attended to. Pi ices cheap, to suit thetiuaes. CITY MADE COFFINS Always oil hand and sold -A.T BOTTOM PRICES. FUXERALS ATTEXDED AT ALL HOURS. AFK YOUR GKuCER FOII Silver Leaf For Stoves, Ranges, etc. ALWAYS READY FOli USE, "VT d \ MIXING, XT f\ ODOR. Y\V7 DL'ii'f, J> VJ BUL'SII, Circulars free. W. H.STEWAUT, 23-im. Ct Courtland St., New York. _ AGENTS WANTED. Pure Teas in Sealed Packages. A GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE sell Teas to families, Imtels. and lar consumers—the Lirgcst >tock in the count to select from— oualities of aU description troui the JLigiiest unpolled to the lowest grades—a large discount, and a handsome income to ill who sell for us—country sU'e keepers, druggists who wish to s'-ll teas in sealed pound packages, peddler, and, in fact, all who wish to obtain an honorable living by selling teas slioul 1 write us for a circular. 2!-3m. THE WELUS TEA COMPANY, P. (I. Box 1560. 'Jul Fulton M., New York KANSASLANDS We own and control the Railway lands of TREGO COUNTY. KANSAS, alvjat equally divided by the Kansas Pacific Railway, which we are selling at an average ol ilzS per acre on easy terms of piynient. Alter nate sections oT Governmenl lands can be taken as homesteads bv actual settlors. * These lands lie in theG 'JEAT LIMESTONE BELT of Central Kansas, the iwst winter wheat producing district of United states, yielding from2o to 35 Bushels i>er Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this county is NE ißt.v 33 INCTIKS i"KH ANNRV, oaedhird greater than ru the much extolled AUK AN SAK VALLKT. which has a yearly rainfall of li st than 2.1 incheu per aunuiu In the suuiv longitude. STOCK RAISING and WOOL GUOWINO are very RKMI NKIUTIVE. The wiuters are shoil and mild. Stock will live all the year on grass ! Living Streams and Springs arc numerous. Pure water is found in wells from 20 to 60 feet deep. THE HKALTHIEKT CLIMATE IN THE WORLD ! Xc fever and ague there. No muddy or impassible roadv Plenty of fine building stone, lime and sai d. These lands are l*eiug rapidly settled by the bestckosof Northern and Eastern people and will so appreciate in ivaWe b.v the m •Movements now being made as to make ;ii ir pureliase at present prices one ot the verv best investiu'uits that can bo made, aside from the profits to be derived trom their cultivation. .Members of our lirin re side in WA-KEKNKY. and will show lands at anv time. A pamphlet, giviug full infor mation in regard to s >ll. climate, wajer sup ply, &i'.. will ue seat free on request. Addtvuts Warren Keoney <fe Co., I'ifi Dearooru St , CUiicago. <>U WA KEEN'iY, Trego Co., Kansas. I | ■> Est a bits J ted 1S GO. "@oality is tli3 trns te^tofClieapness." THE STANDARD TEA CO. offer in packages of 5 lb. and upward, their standard quality of TEAS at 50 cts, per lb. COFFEES 25 ets. " " The Trade, Hotels and large cow owners can order direct from as. (foods sent to amj part of the U. S. QUALITY GUARANTEED. STANDARD TEA CO. 21 Fulton Street. 21 NEW YORK. Combined Catalßgiefor '8 I | —or— Eferytliii for tte Garten f Numbo:insl7sp:igrs. withcolortd phle ' HEHT I'ltKE h To our customers of past yean, and to £ all purchasers of our hooks, eitlwr " GARDENING F<>|l PROFIT, PR ACT- C ICAL FLORICULTURE, or GARDE* " ISO FOR PLEABUEK (price t prepaid, by mall}. To oilier*.on receipt of 'Ale. Plain Plant *r Seed OaAalogee*. 3 without Plate, tree to all. PETER HEND l RSON & CO., , SEEDSMEN, MARKET GARDNER AND 1 Flgmsts, I 33 Cortland St., New York. ? _ _ A (iREEMIOI'SE A , iFor M.oo we will send free by mail ? either of the tielow-miuied collections, > all distinct varieties : £ 8 Ab Hlomt. or t A/*.l-as, 8 Begonias. or 3 Camellias, ~ 2 Uuludiums (fancy). or 8 Carnations J (monthly). 12 Chi ysantheomin*. or 12Colues, 8 Centaureas, or 8 other white-leaved . plants, 8 Ikihli.is. or 8 Dianthus (new Japan), 1 8 Ferns, s Mosses, or 8 Fu hshts, 8 Geraniums. Fancy, 8 Variegated, or Blvv loaved, 4 Gloxinias, 8 Gladiolus, or 8 Tube roues •" (Pearl) . 4 Grape vines, 4 Honeysuckles, 4 Bar * dy Shrubs. 8 Heliotropes, BLantaniis. or 8 Petußia 8 Patufes (new Gennan), ot 8 Kalfias. 8 It<ses. Monthly 8 Hardy Hybrid, or - Climbing. 8 Violet (scented), or 8 Daisies, En-;! r 12 Redding, or 12Scarcer Green bouse Plants, 16 Verbenas, distinct and splendid sorts ; 25 Varieties f Flower, or *A) varieties u v Vegetable Seeds, or by EXPRESS, buyer to charge*. 8 collections for *2; 5 lor %>; 9 Cor 9."; < 12 for 96; 11 for $7; 18 for 410; or the full . collection of Tjo varieties of Plants and ; Seeds—sufficient to stock a greenhouse and garden—for 82'. to our book "(lard- ,f enlug for Pleasure" and Catalogue oiler- i, ed above (value 41.75) will be added. Peter Henderson & Co. f So Cortlandt St. Jf. Y. " Wash. Hutchinson, DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF CO-A-ILj, - • \T COBURN bTATION, PKKRT il. STOVEB AG r XT. on gnaranteec.j^* D. H. GETZ, AUornewU-Law, Lewisburg, Pa. office opposite !h* Union National Bun:-. Can l>e consulted Tn English or German. No. 2-ly. PIANOS AND ORGANS avery snpererior Piano or Organ, equal ly every excellence, to any made at Manufar turer's Wholesale Price, and thus save near ly one half of your money, do not fail, before purchasing, :o write for catalogue of de scription and prices, to Post office Box 19t5 New York. 12-ly. AA 9 I*l (: '" ea - t ''hance to make nir Iwl 11 19 nrv - If i' m c * n,t *•* <•' - Ul W fia <W B> ou C:Ui act greeub.u.T _ "We need a person in eve / town to take subscriptions for the largr *.. cheapest and best Illustrated family pub! • \- non in the world. Any one can becoii ;• successful agent. The most elegant w* : of art given free to subscribers. The p ; is so low that almost everybody subsoil. . ■ One agent rep<irts making over #l5O ir •• week. A lady agent reports taking over subscribers in ten days. All who en- - make money fast. You can devote all > ..r time to the business, or only your spare t ; You need not be away from home over li ' ; You can do it as well ;w others. Full p ; culars, directions and terms free. Elegant expensive utlit free. If you want profitable work send us your address at once. It c-.-s; ? nothing to try the business. No oie who j gages fails to make great pay. Address '7 People's Journal," Portland, Maine. 31 . y CONSUMPTION Positively Curee. All suirerers from thisdiseusc that i e anxious to be cured should try Dr. K- •; MEH'B CELEHJIATKD COXSI MXTIXE POWORV These Powders are the only perparttt . known that will cure CONSDMPTIOA and <_. diseases of the THUOAT AN D LCNOS—Inde -i so atrodg our faith in them,and also convince you that they are no humb >-, we will forward to every sadercr, {. .• mail, post paid, a free tiial box. We don't want vaur money until y are iHjrfectly satisfied of their curat, vo powers. If your Bfe is worth saviag, don't delay in giviug these POWDKI i a trial as they will surelj cure you. Price, for large box, $3.00, sent to try part of the United Spites or Canada, by mail, ou receipt of price. Address, ASH & BOBBINS, 360.FDLTO.N STREER. BIIOOKLVN. N. V. AGENTS! READ THIS wfi) pay Agents t saiary of #l' ; mouth, and expenses to sell our SEW -J wxmptftrui INVEST rio.v I. Ad Ire.;-'. V*. s?if?#.' to , Mril'lulll Midi, j (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers