fin Journal Wilier & Deiniiipr. Proprietors B O. DKTNTSGKR, Associate Editor iillheim,Thursday Aug:. 15. i - i Terms—sl.so Per Annum. Democratic State Tlrlict. FOR GOVERNOR HON. ANDREW 11. DILL, OF UNION COUNTY. <r TOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HON. JOHN FERTIG, or VKSANOO COUNTY. JOB SECRETARY INTERNAL AFFAIRS IION. J. SIMPSON AFRICA, or uu*nNnoN contTv. F6R SUPREME NNO* HON. H. P. ROSS, Or MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Democratic State Committee. HON. R. MILTON .SPEAR, Chairman. DLSTKUTS. i. r>. A. 1-NNS. GtivM. Dallas, .'v. J. G. McKernan, 4. T.I!. Clark. .1. Danioi Covlc, . J. P. Lynch, T. A. 11. liadner, 5. Will. Kelley, V. Clement CHIT. 10. G. Ross. 11. Evan Mishlr, 12. Daniel Jacohy 1.1. A. J. steinman, 14. F. R. Wliito, 1.1 E. B. Cobaugb. I<>. C. .L Knlnuiu, 17. A, D. Shiver, 15. J.GUJfillau, is. A. R. Damming, 20. J. K. Borert, 21. H. E. Packer, 22. IN. A. Park. 2". A. 11. Foreman, 24. A. Hughes. 2.1. J. H. Dusenberiy, FI6IOX. Considerable nervousness is mani fested iu certain quarters in the county among Democrats, over the ]>ossible fusion of the Republican party with the National - Labor- Greenbackets ; Hud by some of our men who are j>erhaps a little weak in faith, it is feared that bv such a splicing of the two elements, the success of the Democratic county ticket will be largely jeopardized. For ourself we do not largely share in this dear. What the strength x>f the Greenback party is, or will be by the time of the election, can of course only be conjectured. It is the ''unknown quantity" that gives poli ticians and candidates so much anx- Ie ty, and which makes results some what dubious. But it does not seem likely that the new party v. ill l>e a very formidable factor in tlie politic •l Si calculation iu Cent re count v. •• We are a staid and steady people, phi given to sudden and violent changes of„ opinion in politics. Our people are mostly engaged in agricultural and mechanical pursuits and do uot take very kindly te new ventures and experiment in public or political measures, and they will not largely attach themselves to the fortunes ot political adventures, whose princi ples and party are an -abortive at tempt to mix and fuse inharmonious and antagonistic elements and ideas. AVe have taken some pains to as certain the status and strength of the nejy movement, and feel assured that it amounts to but little on our side of the county ; and unless it is very much stronger on the other side we need uot fear in the least on that score. Nor can we see how an intelligent honest Greenbacker —and there are such—can fuse with Republicans. It ii the oppressive, the grinding power of Republican financial legislation that makes the Greenoacfter, and how can he fuse with the party whose action drives him almost to desperation ? There is no coherency between the two and all attempts at fusion must prove futile. - The duty of Democrats is plain. Let them nominate men that enjov the confidence of the people—men of integrity and fitness—let them place ftliemselves unmistakably in a pro ' greasive attitude before" the people und a glorious victory will follow. THE STATE TO BE SWIN DLED. OUT OF SIOO,OOO. It has recently been discovered that Pennsylvania state bonds to the amount of SIOO,OOO, deposited with the financial agent of the state, but not issrted , are now in the hands of innocent holders. The Bucks county Intelligencer gives the details and it is quite possible that Attor ney General Lear may have prepar ed them : "It appears that in the year 1852 the legis lature authorized a loan of *1,000.000. to meet the financial necessities of the times, which were then very pressing. This was found to he: not sufficient, and at the next session an additional loan of £IOO,OOO was authorized. The bonds of the last issue were dated Au trust 1, ami were payable in twenty-five i \ n V. B . lg, £ r was governor and John ? ,c £ el ' jstate Treasurer at that time, and nil the bonds were duly signed by them. It turned out that the whole amount of money for the l;ist issue of *500,000 was not required, and after s4oo,ooohad been sold the remain ing *IOO,OOO were left iu the possession of the (Jirard bank, in Pbiladeliihia, which was then the financial agent of the Hate. In process of time the Mate officers were chang ed and no one remembered the lact that *IOO,OOO of regularly signed but unmissed bonds wete in existence. They remained in forgetfulness uirtil within a few months, when the treasury officials became aware that theyhad somehow gotten into the mar ket an#xrece likely to be presented for re demption. On the Ist of August a number of bonds, amounting iu value to *IB,OO, were presented at the treasury, tliey. being due and payable on that day. "The question as to whether they should be recognized or not was submitted nyMr. Noyestothe Attorney Oeneral, aftdlhatr-offlcerMiae adVised tJlefr payment on the ground that they are genu ine bonds, now in the hands of innocent hold- V, r4 v How they ever got out of the custody of thevbarat, aad into the "possession of outside pai-tles? is yet a deep mystery. It is said that the bank ledger eontamjng the record of ™ dl ?P°^ d of under this loan has dis , 2 coupons belonging to the bonds have ever boon present- a L their appearance for 18 ta "glble .evidence of tndir existence that has come to light." __ Th* fact of the Business is that Sulphur Baths have become unneces sary since the introduction of GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, because that article answers the same pur pose, viz : the removal of eruptions, rheumatism and gout. Sold by all Druggists. T HILL'S HAIR & WHISKER DYE, black of Brown 50 cents. 32 4 lUSTHICTA. 27. F. E. Bower, A. Ross, 2S. Sol. Foster, Jr., Sil. Win, A. Murr. :U. C. V. l>uil. .72. W. K. Miller, 33. T. m. Adams, 34. J. A. Woodward S3. IJ. t McLarahn, •liu \\ i*k Kcvaer, 37. J. 11. MW. :?S. J. K. r. Hail, .S>. John Knims, 4* A. J. Sierlinjr, 41 J. A. McCulloch. 42. W. V. Schell, Jr 4.5 J. A. Hare. 44. \V. Look hart, 4.\ Patrick Foley, 4>. T. ItmJUml 47. S. W. Vincent, K Win. Hnsaon, ; 4n. Benj. Whitman, i 30. A. G.Church, I GRANT IX Rl T ROPK. John Russell Young, whom 'roe ley discharged from the Tribune for dishonesty, is in Europe with (Jrant —employed to travel with him—to aid in grooming him for a president ial candid ate for at hird term—to write his speeches for him, and then send them to the New York Herald. The Pennsylvania rings are support ing this job, and they are fitting Grant for ISBO. The investment 'will pay them richly if they can make it successful, and the United States treasury will bear the burden. Grant made a speech at Hamburg on tbe 4th of July, where be was en tertained. Young has sent ,t he speeen to tbe lit raid. Everybody in this country knows that Gran 1 never wrote any such speech. In it Young, for Grants states that ho (Grant) claims no credit for saying t tie Union—that if lie had fallen there were 10,000-others as capable of car rying the armies to victory. He gives ciedit to the young mcu of toe coun try who fought the battles. All this is true enough. Grant was by no means the ablest General. v He seem ed to care nc more for 10(000 human lives than if the men were so many leaves of tbe forest. llis victories were deafly won, and with an abler commander-iu-ohief they would have been won with a much less loss of life. — Don. Crusader. TERRIBLE TORNADO. •% - t A fearful tornado passed over the town of Wallinford, Conn., on Fri day evening. tlieOth. At six o'clock while the men were leaving the sev eral factories in the vicinity of the line of the N. Y., N. 11. **Hartford Railroad, it began to rain gently. In a few minutes the rain increased to a perfect deluge, while the light ning illuminated the darkened sky as bright as day and tlie thunder rolled with a continuous and deafen ing roar. Without a second's w ru ing a tornado of wind, mingled with rain i.ud hail, swept across the ' northern part of the town from west to east and everything movable in its track was carried away. It seem ed to last but a moment, but its re sults were frightful. Afterwards light rtin fell, which soon passed off, and at eight o'clock, when the train arrived with aid from Meriden, tlie heavens were clear and the moon shone biightly. By actual count forty dwelling houses were demol ished and at least iifty barns. Thir ty persons were killed or mortally wounded. The scene was a most heartrending one. The wooden houses were carried clear off their foundations from a few feet to an eighth of a mile. In the line of the tornado nothing was left standing and on each side of its track lesser damage was done chimneys especial ly suffering. The Catholic church, wooden, and the new brick High School were totally demolished. The top of the brick factory of, J lit Walliugford community was carried away. Fires were communicated to the ruins in many places by lamps and stoves and but for the rain the horror of the affair wauld have ,l>een greatly increased. Tnere were m IUV incidents. The -youth, Matiiew Mooney, was standing on a railroad track when struck bv the full force of the tornado. He was picked up fifty feet away, almost "oeheadeu. Mrs. Huldy had her child in her arms ami when picked up both were dead and almost scalped. Frederick 1 Littlewood was killed by dying tim- | ber as he was coining home from 1 work. Four female relatives of John Munson were buried in the cel lar of the house when it was blown and it took a long time to get them out. It was reported that they were ; killed, hut when found two were in jured slightly, the other two escap ing unhurt. Dwelling houses were swept out of existence and barns lifted clear off the hay contained therein, the latter being left stand ing. and the roofs of innumerable ltouses taken off. The railroad tracks were not disturbed and trains are runniif* as usual. Physi cians have arrived and the Select men have telegraphed Governor Hubbard asking that the local mili tia company be called out to render aid. If the wounded die, at most the death list will not exceed thirty. The loss to property is about SIOO,- OOu. PLACED IN Pnisox.—On Monday of this week a detective from liar risburg brought to Lewisburg, Hugh P. Shelter, late cashier of the Union National Bank. lie was afrested at Mt. Joy, Pa. Upou the information of Benj. Cawley, before Esquire Ball, a warrant was issued for - his arrest some time since. The charges against Mr. Sheller are embezzle ment, fraud and perjury. Upon being brought before Es quire Ball, Mr. Shelter appeared in very good humor, told a number of anecdotes, and intimated that he thought the object in bringing him here was to export money from him. He asserted that lie had no money and that he would not desert his friends. lie did not desire any per sons to go his bail, and seems to think by going to prison public sym pathy will be with him. A report is in circulation that he has expressed his intention to make a statement before court whiclv; will take much of the censure from his shoulders, and place it on others. We cannot however, trace it to a re liable source.— Lewisburg Journal. - ♦♦^ The excursion to the Millmont camp meetiug on Sunday was not much of a success. Seventy-three tickets were sold at Coburn and twenty-three at Spring Mills. THE RED ft:oxr FURNITURE STORE of Jacob llower, Lewisburg, Pa., is one of the best places in this part of the state for qood furniture. Any one who visits Mr. Hower's establishment will be surprised at two things viz. ; the substantial quality and beautiful designs of his furniture, and km low price*. tf. The Slifer, Walls & Shriner, Mfg Company are just now making ex tensive preparations for the manu facture of stoves. They make sever al kinds and sizes of cook stoves and heaters, and persons who have tried them speak of them as fully equal if not superior tp any thing of the kiud iu the market. - S.—: ♦t r* Flies and so do diseases of the skin when that incomparable purifier of the cuticle and beautifier of the complexion, GTENN'S SUL PHUR SOAP, is used to disperse them. Pimples, blotches, sores and bruises, and the like invariably re moved by it. HILL'S HAIR WHISKER DYE, Black or Brown, 50 cents. 32-1. The Bellefonte Brass Band have supplied themselves with new horns. Money-sold at 4 | per cent, pre mium at the meeting of the B. & L. Association ou Monday evening. There are some prosnects again that the rail road from Bellefonte to Lemout will be built bet ween this and next spring." Rev. S. M. Boeder has received a calf from tln Centre Hall Reform ed chums which lias been conllrnied by bis classis. Hon. Andrew lteed, the nominee of the Democracy of Milllm county for Congress, visit#hl Bellefonte last week to take a look of the situation. Lewisburg hired her thirteen teachers for the coming school term and among them we see the name of Miss Canuie Bright, of Aarons burg. P. G. Gado.' of Worth township, Andrew Gregg, of Potter and Sam'l 11. Stover, ot Boalsburg, are the Re publican candidates for County Commissioner. The Republican is either getting extremely polite or intends to tie very sarcastic when it speaks of Sen ator Meek. Congressman lUoh and Senator lloy. At il e*DemocratiosDelegate elec tian in Clinton county Judge Mayer carried everything before hun, re ceiving an almost unauimaus vote, Clinton also votes for Maekey for Congress and Peale for Senator. Democrats Rememhsr That voters must le asse sed not later than Thursday, Septemlier stii; voters must pay State or county tax not later than Saturday, October alii, and that foreigners must be natural ized, to be entitled to u vote, not liter than October sth. Our neigh boi John D. l'oote, of cultivator fame, is extensively talk ed of as tlie Radical candidate for Legislature, on this side of tile coun ty. That would make him the Hon. John. I), l'oote, provided he would lie elected, of which there is scarce ly a doubt. Brother Tuten seems to'be* quite mail because nobody brings him any large oats stalks. Poor fellow. Come to Millheim, Edward, and we'll give you a few bushels, which we have on hand most, always. Can't get it over our l>ig heart to see vou suffei, uolhmv. Couie. Aily Muss .at the toll-gate al ways keeps soui 'thing refreshing on hand for the weary traveler that comes along A good cigar—glass of l>eer,or con feet iouaries in great vari ety and of the best quality. Aily un der stands the wants of the travel ing public. The Utioa Republican says "It will not be long before every respect able man will he ashamed to own that he was a supporter of Haves' Administration." And he should -have added "or directly or indirect ly, a supporter of the infamous fraud that enabled him to disgrace the Presidential chair." Large quantities of rock are taken away nloug the rail road below Pad dys* Tunnel. A train of some fif teen or so flat cars i<ssed through to Sunbnry last week, all loaded with rock, some of which were as big as cows, if the Lewisburg Chronicle can be relied oa in the matter. i The subserilier will Ik* prepare d to carry smalls bundles ami boxes of goods, from Cob irn Station to Mililieim, Aaronsbui g, "Woodward and all points along the line, at reasonable charges. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. J.WiLi.ts Mtsser. Saturday was a splendid day for candidates, only nine in town, ii chuling John Biiir. It seemed as if the rain had brought tlieui out. Our narrow streets looked quite crowded with so many people here. We kept out of crowds metty w?ll and so es caped personal injury. The services in the Lutheran Church at Aaronsburg,'next Sunday morning, promise to be interesting. The new organ for the Sunday School will be dedicated with appro priate exercises, such as musical per formances, addiesses and bible read ings. The public is respectfully ir vited to attend. THE COUNCIL. Maj. R. 11. Forster, of the Bureau of Internal Affairs, Ilarrisburg, gave us a short call, on Tuesday. The Major is on furlough now and expects to breathe the 'pure air of Pe uisvalley for a short time. lie thinks that the prospects for if grand Democratic victory the cortiing fall sire ail that could be desired, and he generally makes a safe guess in such matters. Jbr the Jourrvil. REBERSBURG I . S. S.-; RUNIC. Mr. Editor ; —The picnic under the auspices of the Uebersburg Un ion Sunday School on Saturday last, would undoubtedly have been a pei fect success in nil resjeets, had not Providence seen lit to interfere. The procession, although a novel one, wits one of the grandest ever witnessed in our beautiful valley— although something less than a mile in length—as there never was such 1 a procession witnessed on any siuiihi' occasion in the valley. The proces sion was headed by the Uebersburg Cornet Band, next came ' the infant department on a huge and beautiful ly decorated wagon, drawn by four bay horses. Fifty persons wero on this wagon, including teamster and standard bearer. Then followed the various classes on a number of two horse wagons, the entire procession including about 250 persons. Ere the grove was reached the rain was falling ordinarily fast, yet the school could not be dispersed until Rev. J. M. Smith luul addressed the children in his usual plain and prac tical way, followed by Rev. Focht of Logan syille, who related a very interesting history of the origin of Sunday schools, besides urging upon parents the necessity of bringing their children under sunday school influences. The audience was very attentive during these exercises notwithstand ing the rain. 'All hopes for a. beau tiful day began to fade away, and af ter partaking freefy of the lemonade, the people returned home, feeling confident that as far as human ef forts jyere concerned the picnic was a success in every sense of the word. The other schools of Reberjsburg had. been invited to unite with the Union on this <jcfcasion,.but for va rious reasons saw fit to decline.' ODSKKVEII* The colored hush meeting near Bellofonte seems to have been quite a success. The Watchman says that quite a number of white jteople have attended these meetings* and that the religious feelings were decidedly intense. Wni. S. Maize offers his services to the owners of lotjr oir the ceme tery, 1 to clean and trlrr them. T'e will put family burial plot.' in good and neat condition for a very rea sonable sum. tl. The next regular meeting of the Centre County Medical JSoeiety'wili l>e held in the Undino Hall, Hello fonte on Wednesday Aug. L'Kth, next, at 10 o'clock A M. J. V. Dale, tin. Sec'y. The Lutheran Suvday S<*hool cele bration at Aaronsburg on Saturday, secius to have been quite a success notwithstanding the rain in the morning. The school took its din ner in the church and afterward re paired to the grove, where they en joyed themselves very happily until a late,hour. Those Aaronsburgers, it seems, can wrest success out of very adverse circumstances, in such things. among the ah* sentees. Mr. dieting was here, and of course we cot. Id not Jeave. f IUHUTE TO PltOF. FEEIIRRU. — Pleased to nnnounee tlmt our fellow townsman. Prof. Joseph 11. Feel ire r, was awarded the first premium, $2. r , for the com.Hisition of Hand music presented by Prof. A.Squiie,of Cin cinnati, Ohio. The manner of do ciding as to who was cntithyl t'd the prize, was as follows : Prof. Squire selected eight pieces of innsie, and then sent them to between five and six thousand bands, in tho United States and Canada, and requested the Hands to vote upon the merits of the music. The voting resulted in select ing the music written bv Prof. Feehrer Tins is gratifying to t he numerous friends of Mr. Feeb ler in this section of the state, and it is cert:.inly a well merited tribute, to the musical skill of one whom we have long regarded as the leading Professor of Hand Music in the State, and who has by the vote of the Hands of the count**)*, l>ecn se lected its the Champion Musical Composer of the United States. — !$• Ihitgrmr 'J rthane. CHANGE OF LANDLORDS.— -Last Wednesday evening Mr. F. 1). Mc- Colliim quitt the Hush House at Hellefonte, as proprietor, and was succeeded by Mr. George Honpes, who is saitl to be a hotelist of large experience. It is with profound regret that we chronicle the fact that Mr. McC'ol ,lutn le£t the liush % and we are cer tain tlisit many of our friends and n 'i'.'ldioi? largely share thLs feeling. He was simply a gentleman in the nest and fullest sense of tlie word, obliging, courteous, without affecta tion, and had genuine good wishes for all around him. Mr. McGollum lias raised the Hush House to a first class nob'l, and its reputation under hiii) was sec and to no one in; this part of the state, lie carries with him the liest wishes of his 111 ) friends. We hope tlte new 'proprietor, Mr. Hoppes, may amply fill the vacancy made hi* the retirement of Mr. Mc- U ill'tm. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Flowers are being stolen nearly every night. Tim Spring Mills Union Sunday School expects to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary soon. Rev. James Wil son and S. A. Woods are laboring hard to make the occasion a success. The time tor the festival has not yet been fixed. C. C. Uummings, of Philadelphia is making a short stay in town with Mr. Grenoble. We almost, had a conilagration on last Saturday evening. While Mr. James Tyson and family were away from home, the house caught fire, burning down the mantle board, clock, and four holes in the ceiling, It is supposed that tiamps entered the house, cooked a meal, caused the fire and also extinguished it. There was watci vet standing on t lie Iloor. W. 11. liitner will have one ot the prettiest homos, when completed. In Central Penna. Right, Hilly— y< t the jul and then <jo to the parson mud. YOXEY. PIANOS AND ORGAN3.II&S avcry supererior Piano or Organ, equß' ly every excellence to any made at Manufac turer's Wholesale Price, and thus save near y one-half of your money, do not fall, before purchasing, to write for catalogue of de scription and prices, to Pout office Box 3ys") New York. 112—ly. roxtsi MPTiox ci it i n. An old physicLui. retinal from practice." having had placed In his hands by an East India missionary the formula or a simpie vegetable remedy, for the speedy and per manent cure for c'onsumvtioir. pnmehitls.' catarrh, asthfH, and all threat and lung af fect ions, also a positive and radical cure for nervous complaints, after having tested its wonder fit* curative powers in tlnnsands <f eases, has felt i' his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated ly this motive, ami a desiee to relieve human suf fering. I will semi, free of charge, to ail who desire it. this recipe, with fun directions for preparing ;t u(d using, in German. French, or English. Set ' by mail by addiessing with stamp, naui; <g this paper. W. W. •Sherar, lID Power's Block; Rochester, New York. :'2-4w. A Wonderful Invention. ( Front the N. V. Dally Graphic.] An invention all frugal wives will appre ciate—in fact, an article that even rivals the sewing machine in usefulnesses.now 011 exhibition at t lie Broadway .-tore of the Wilson Sewing Machine (Jonip*w, in this city ; yet it is so wonderfully iuiplu that it can scarcely lie classed as en In vention, mid 11 wonder Jo everybody that it was not discovered yea tit ago- 'l'll© in vention consists of a very simple li'tlc at tachment of the Wiffion s|tnut© *?ewing machine for darning all kitUls of litis, worn-out ]iliic!ek,"ect , 111 clothing, taide and bedlinen, styckiugs, underwear etc , in tlie same manner that It Is done by band, atul leaves the repaired part scarce ly discernible. The operator of the sew ing machine can darn a large-sized hole in a bed sheet or table clqfh almost 'n- Htur.taneouHly. It is to be regretted, bbwever, that this wonderful invention 'A patented and owned by the Wilson S' .v --ing Machine Coniriftiryv or Cliicug< 111., who will notpepurtt • its us© except with one of its make of sewing machines, which* the Company's manager states, is furnish ed each of the Wllsoti shutt sewing ma chine .without extra price. Truly, this is a golden nest egg forth© Wilson Sewing Machine Company and, It is said, tliey are running their works day and night and making and selling H(K) machines lulay. * 1 I_N CHURCH DIRECTORY. REFORMED.— Ren. J. o. Shoemaker, Pastor. Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. LUTHERAN.— RSV. J. Tomlinson, Pastor. Sunday School service and dedication of new S. S. Organ, in Aaronsburg, next Sunday morning. ' v METHODIST.—Rev. W. It. Whitney wi 11 preach next Sunday evening. LNITED BRETHREN.—Rev. |J. M. Smith ill preach next Sunday morning Lodge and Society Directory. i , i flu* MtUliclm Cornet lluml will inert in tho lo ii HnH on Moiuluy ami Thursday evenings. Providence Grunge No. '217 I'. of 11., meets In Alexander's block on the 2ml Sa turday otcucli otolith ut<ij£ r. M. ami on lle 4tli Saturday of each immtli at l! a i\ v. Mjlllieliu lvalue No.tfcVi, 1.0. O. V. iiieetsfiii the New Hall, Penii street, every Satunlav evealuu. The Mllllielni 11. ,f 1,. Association meets in the Town Halt, on the evening of the second Al uiiuy ot each niontli. Announcement*. CONGhESS. We are authorized to announce that I). G. Hush, Esq.. of Bellofonte, will lira can delate for Congress, subject to lite decision of the Democratic County CiHiveiitlon. JUDICIAL. We arc authorized to announce that c. s. McCormlck, I'jiii of Lock Haven is a caiuli date for the office of President Judge of tins district, subject to Ih'iuoeratic rules. • HUFUIFF. v We arc authorized to auiioiuice that John It. Itair. of i'enn town hip. is a candidate or sheriff, subject jo Democratic rules. We arc authorised to anno. nee that 1.. T. Munsoil, Esq-., of HolWonte, is a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision ot the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce that Gem ge Hotter, of P.itier township, is a can didate for Sheriff, suhff'ct the decision of Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce that John 11. Leathers, of Howard township. Is u can didate tor Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. LEGISLATURE. We ore authorized to announce that W. A. Murray, Esq.. of Boalsburg. is a candi date for Legislature, subject to the decision ot the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce that W. L. MusseV, Esq., of Millhfim, i. a candidate for legislature, subject to the decision ot the Democratic County Convention. TREASURER. We are authorized to announce tliat F. P. Atuss t, now of ilcllcfonte. is a candidate tor County Treasurer, subject to tin' decision ot tiie Democratic County Convention. We am authorized to aunouuee that Per ry W. McDowell, Esq., of Howard Borough, is a candidate for County T.'uisurer, sul jeet to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce that J. 11. Holt, Fsq.. o( Snow Shoe Is u candidate for Count) Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We arc authorized to announce that Adam Yearh'k. id Marion township, is a candidate for Count) Treasurer, subject to Democratic rules. We are authorised to announce that B. F. Leathers. Esq.. of Unioiiville, will lua catt tliiiaU' for County Treasurer, subject to the Democratic County Convention. PROTHONOTARY. IN e are authorized to announce that Sam uel M.A'warfz. of Potter township, is a can didate for Prothonotary, subject to Demo cratic rules. We Are authorized to announce that B. F. Shafer, Es.j., of Walker township, is a can didate for the office of Prothonotary, subject to the action of the Democratic County Con vention. Wt are nutlnrized to announce S. J. Herlng, Esq., of (Jregg township, as a can didate (or Pruthonotarv, subiect to the de cision of the Democratic County Conven tion f We are authorized to announee that Hub ert G. Brett, of Ferguson township, Is a can didate for Protho!i<fcar<r. subject to the deej. slon of the Denukratie Couaty Conveu tton. Messrs. Walter & Delnlnger: Please an nounee that I pur p<>y to U* a candidate for the office of Prothoiio'tatA .ae<l if so fortunate as to receive the favorable consideration of my fellow Democrats in rheir primary as semblies, will pledge myself, if elected." to a faithful ami satisfactory discharge of the duties of the office. S. v. siiroKKT. We are authorized to announce that (*. W. Rumberger, of Pal ton Township is a candi date for Prothonotary, subject to Democrat ic rules. COMMISSIONER. Wc are authorized to announce that Ceo. W.Stover. K-ij , of Petin township, i- a can didate for the office of County Commission er. subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. We are autiio.ti/ed to announce that A. J. driest, Ks|..f>f Cni'.niville will be a eandi d tte for Co tnty Commissioner, subiect to the action of the Democratic County Con vention. We arc authorized to announce that John ll'iy, Jr., of Marion township, is a candi date for Comity Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Con vention. We arc authorized to announce J. H Ilalin, of Mllesburg, as a candidate for County Coinn.lssioner. subject to the de cision of the Democratic County Conven tion. We are authorized to announce that 11. A. Mingle, Es'j., of Haine* township, is a candidate for County Commissioner, sub ject to lite action of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce that John B. lleckmui, of Gregg township, is a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the D unocratte County Con vention. W© are .authorized to announce that J. K*wl!n Hall, of Howard township, I* a can did.it- tor County Commissioner subject to tlie decision ot the Democratic County Con vent iolt. RECORDER. We arc author!/, d to announce that W. A. Tobias, now of Bellefonto. is a candidate for re nomination for Recorder.'subject to the dheislon of tho Democratic County Con ve u tio. REGISTER. We are authorized to announce that W. K. BttrcUfteld. of Betlefonte. Isa candidate for re nomination f<>r Register, subject to tlie decision of the Democratic County Conven tion. 31 111lielm Market. Wheat No. 1 old ffff Wheat No. 2 8"> Corn 55 Rye 50 uats Wlilte 22 (kits. Blac'r 22 Buckwheat .50 Flour 5.110 Brau A shorts, per hundred 1.00 Salt, per Brl 2.1 M Plaster, ground 10.00 Cejnent, p >r Bushel 45 to Th) Barley 50 Ttiuothysced Flaxseed Cloverseed Butter 10 Hams.. 0 Sides.. 6 Veal Eggs R Potatoes 20 Lard 7 Ta110w.....:........ 7 Soap * 5 Dfied Apples Dried Beaches JJrieddfenies 4 COAL MARKET. Fgg C0a1......... *4.75 vtove " 4.1W Chestnut" 4.50 l'ea ' " <V2S Corrected every Wcitnesday by Gephart & M ui.se r. SETTI K Up.—Notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to the subscriber to make settlement <Ol or before the lirst day of September next, as after that date Ids uusett'ed accoiiiiLs will be placed in the hands of a Just ice of the Peace for col jectidn. W. Ki ALEXANDER. EXEOCTOK'S 8A I.N OF HEAL AND PERSON AL PROPERTY.—The subscriber, execu tor of the estate of Catharine Long, late of Miles tpwnshlp. Centre Co., Pa., deceased, will offer at public sale on the premises, about '2 milo south of Wolfe's Store, on Friday, August ICtli, IH7H, tlie following val uable teal estate: About 30 acres of land, more or ie-ss, of which about 12 acres are denied ami in cultivation. Thereon lserect ed a two-story frame duelling house, bant and other outbuildings. ALSO: Atthe sametime and place the following personal prope-rty: One Bureau* 12 chairs, lenplate Stove, Corner < 'iiybeard. Settee, Mirror, Chests, Iron Kettle. Brass Kettle, Meat Vessels and other.articles too numer ous to mention. Sal© to commence at I o'clock of said day, when terms will be made known by W. 11. CORMAN, 30-3t. , . .. Executor.. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTlCE.—Letters of ad ministration OH the estate of C. 11. Held, lab; of Pdut township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all person/ indebted to sahl estate are lieaeby required to make ihunediate payment, and those having claims against the same to pre sent them, duly authenticated fqr settle ment. 1). H. ROTE, 2'J-6w. Administrator. V. UK I'll A KT. D. A. MISSKR GEPHART & M USER DEALERS IN V. Uraln, ('ltovrrM'cd, Flour <| Food, Cowl, Fliuter A . -- Nnlt. MILLIIEIM, PA. j Highest m.ukcj price paid for u!I kinds o Dcirvcicd cither at the BRICK MILL or at d.v ohi MUNSKIt MILL, in MILLIIEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on band and sniff at pried that de fy competition. A share of the public patronage rc.sj ictfully ollcittsJ. jj-ly $lO TO SIOOO S^,tS„^ 11) month. Bh)k sent fn** i>l,*iiiiiM!/ py. erything Address, BAXTER .'.CO.. Bask- KKs, 17 Wall St., New York. 27-1 w Wis a scientiffefßemedy, being the . rcstnt of years of slu iv lv a > Jromliieiit Physician, andka vlnu r , • b'S'iiased in his own practice ah* h* while before being given to m-t Sj the public. It is the great —3 FRECKLE REMOVER. 5 Sand Coiuplfxhin HeatiUri ~ * p - Nothing like jt has ever W before le<-n offered. it does the work like Magic and is Perfectly *** - Harmless—leaving tlie Sl. in like ***. a;.- velvet, ami the complex! m .is - 2 Clear as Crystal. 30 cents i>er u hottt'e. UDj SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. " Tlie only co'> ihination of tlie true Jan,aira Gin ger w,ith choice Aroin.il ics and French Brandy for (Violent, Cholera Mor bus, Cramps and Pains, Diarrhoea and I>ysertter>, D\spepsia, Flatulency, Want of Tune and Aetiv ity in the stomach and Botvels nd avoiding the danger* ..f Change -of limate. Ask for •A (*sor-t. 27- 4w SAX FORD'S J AM AHA GIXGER. Water. Food and < SAN FORD'S JAMAI P I Vil Beautiful Concert IIDI'IY ffiillP Grand Pianos price "ttllA • ?TJ!unn!nTy "•125. Superb Pianos irlce *l.lOO onlv *255. Elegant Upright Pianos, price **oo o-.ly *15.5. New Style Fpriulit Pianos*! 12.50 'rg>ui *35 Organs 12 stops *72.50 (tin re It Or gans Iff stops, priee *;:o ontv *lls. F.le- Ifmil fl7 • Jllrror Top Organs onlv*]<V>. Buyers coine and see me at home, if 1 am not as represented. It. K. Fare paid both ways and Piano or Organ given free, latrge Hist. Newsoaper with ir.uch information about cost of PIANOS & OKOANS srNT FREE Please address DANIEL F. BEATTY, WASH INUTOS. N..1. „ 27-lw WANTiD. An Energetic Man or Woman in every County to take an Agency for two of the most popular Publican "its. Six of the Finest Chmmos, mounted and stretched (J4v.;) to Every Subscriber. The lies Combination Ever before offered to Ageti* s. ami I lie Most Liberal Inducements t<, Subscribers. Our Kitty Publications. Elegatu Premiums, and Large Commissions place its ahead of all Competitors, Illustrated Circulars Free. K. P. & I* It EST KIN, Publishers. North East Corner 7th and Dickinson Streets, Phil adelphia. AGENTS WANTED. Pure Teas is Sealed Packages. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWIIKRJ O sell T'a< to families, hotels. and lure consumers—the largest stock in the count to select from—qualities of all description front the highest imported to the lowest grades—a large discount, and a handsome income to all who sell for us—country store keepers. druggists who wish to sell "teas in sealed pound packages, peddler, and, in faet. all who wish to obtain an honorable living by selling teas should write us for a circular. 22-Sia. THE WELLS TEA COMPANY, P. O. Box 4"aio 2l>l Fulton *t.. New Yoik HEALTH ADD HAPPINESS. Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to their possessor, and yet they are within the reach of every one who will use WRIGHTS LIVER PILLS. The only snt e CURE tor Torpid Liver. Dys pepsia. Head tche. Sour Stomach. Constipa tion. Debilit v. Nausea, and all Billions com plaints and Hloo<l disorders. None genulno unless signed "Win. Wright, /'hlla.'- If your Druggist will not supply send 25 cents for one box to Barrick, Roller & Co.. 70 v. 4th St. Phi la. / 7 3! By T. s. Artuur. Is the most POWKKFOI. IIIUL coNriNCixo temperance work erer written Describes tlie work of Murphy. Reynolds. Inebriate Assy buns. Prohibition, etc. 1> just the honk- fo trtim the voting, reclaim the erring, enlighten the people. FA.TIIF.KS. Alkik HANTS, MANI* F A CTV KK Its should buy it fOr their youngr men. "fbeltere it will be i power in the right direction." —Henry A. Reynolds. "11 is Just the book for the time*.''— Hon. Wm 1-1. Dy Iff. "four ad mirable work * is a" right." —Hon. al Dfit*.' "As I closed the book I thanked (lotl and took courage." —Mrs. L. K. Leavitt. Treas. W. C. T. U. Agents report ;to to 1I0 co'nv ner week. *u •'! su "ees. pro.e< its w>rth. Male and female agents wanted. Terms beral. HUBBARD BROS., Tdl Sanson, treet, Philaddc'phia. 25-4. n Greytchance to make mo- Li 3 a II nev; If yotl cah t get gold l Ptoantxieki. we tiebd ;t person "h eVtSfry town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated faiv.fly publica tion in the wot Id. Any one ;can become a successful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes, one agent reports making over tlso in a week. A lady agent reports taking.over 4(H) subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or ojily your spare time. You need not be away from home overnight. You can do il as well a s others. Full parti culars, directions and terms free. Klegantand expensive utilt free, if you want profitable work yend us your address at once. It costs nothing to thy the business. No one who en gages fails to'make great pay. Address "The People's.Jot marl," Portland, Maine. 31—ly CONSUMPTION Positively Cured- All sufferers from this <liscn.sc that are anxious to lie cured shoulti try Dr. KISS NEK'S CELEBRATED CONSVMI-TINE POWDEILS. These Powders are the only perpamtion known that will cure CONSIMPTIOA ami all diseases of the THROAT AND KI NO'S —indeed so stroilg our l'aith in tlieiu, and alfo to convince vou that they are no humbug, we will tor want ■to every sufferer,, by. mail, post paid, a frefe trial box. We don't want your money until you aro perfectly satisfied of their curative powers. If your life is-worth saving, don't delay in giving these rowuEiw a trial, as they will surety cure you. Price, fovdarg \}OX, part of the United States or Canada, by mail, oh receipt! of price. - Address, . ASH & BOBBINS, oWi;F UL t Sir-'-'' u. BKOOKLV N. N. l*. W. H. MILLER & BRO., Proprietors of the • ' * Furniture Rooms, MILLHEIM, PENNA., - > Would most respectfully inform the citizers of Teiins and Brush Vallies that they keep on hand in their Furniture Store, three cltkjrs east of the lank, CHAMBER SUITS, CHAIRS & BEDSTEADS, AND A LI; OTHER ARTICLES IX TIIEIR LINE. Repairing done. Orders promptly attended to. Pricescheivp, tosuittbetiwes. CITY HADE COFFINS Always on hand and sold AT BOTTOM PRICES. FUXEIULS ATTENDED AT ALL HOURS. L. C. & S. C. RAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. _ - !■ ' X " \ T 'EA'.E * M. f.r.M Mnntandon i.W) j y, ~2,, Lewislturg., 7. 15 2 2<> rah Ground 7 j • ■><) fi|'ltl Vlcksburg 7.45 2 43 Mitllinbuig 7.1,5 2 15 Mi II 111011 l K.uO 3215 Laurelton s.lo 3'jj Coburn 9,25 Arrive ;it Spring Mills yjio EASTWARD. , 2. •fl 6, I.PAVE- A.M. A M. J*. If. Spring Mills ]> in Coburn 1(185 Laurelton j 14.5 ins MmiboH.... I,:S 5.-S Mlffllrl-urg &*■ 4.70 Yicksbtirg 12.20 f,.( Hiehl 12.27 5 Pair Ground 1215 523 lewislmrg r,.r> 12.4.7 .<45 Arrive at Montainjon.. 650 1.00 6JOO No*. 1 & 2 connect at Mnntamlon with F.rie Nos. 3 & 4 with Day Express east and Nia gara Express west. Nos. •> & 6 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between Lewlshurg and .Montandon, to convey passengers to and front Pacific Express east on the Phila delphia & Erie Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be hon oreu bftweeu the.M* two poiuus. , • PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD, Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after SI*NDAY. .Tune 2nd, I*7* the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail ro 'u Division will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Phiiadelpia...ll 55 p. m " . Hnrrisburg 4 2*. a. in. AVilliaiusport..* r>a,in. Jersey Shore. .9 n? a. m. " !/ock Haven..9 40a. m- R''novo 11 no a. in. „ . • ftrr. at Erie 7S r . p. m. NIAGARA EXP. leav. Philada.... 7 A)a. m. " Harrlsburg in 50 a. ni. *' arr. at Williamsport 2no p. ni. I>ock Haven 3 23 p. ni. " " Ren0v0...... 440n. m. EAST LINE leaves Philadelphia.. 11.70a. in. '• Harrisburg — 3 .'55 p. m. arr. at Williamsport. .7 25 p. ni. '• Ixick Haven... 84b p. in. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. leav. Lock Haven..6 40 a. in. " Jersey Shore 714 a. in. " Williamsport 755 a. 111. arr. at Harrlsburg..llssa.nu " Philadelphia 345 p.m. DAY EXPRKSs leaves Renovo.. ..10ft5a. in. " Look HaveuJ 120 a-n\ " Willianisjiort 1240 p.m. arr. at llarrishurg.. 4 In p. in, " " Philadelphia 7 20 p. 11*.' ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo S 35 p. JU lavk Haven.. .0 45 p. m. " Williamsport.. 11 us p. m. arr. at n.irrisburg "2 45 a. 111 1 AST I.INL leaves Williamsport..l2 35 a. 111. arr. at HarritdMirg...*..ssa. 111. " " . Philadelphia....7.3s a. m. Erie Mail Wests Niagara -Express West. Lock Haven -V'C'HMmoda'.jon West and Day Express East •mr ke close connections at NortliHiulH-rland with L. & R. R. R. trains for \s ilkesbiirre and'Scrauton. Erie .Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Williamsport with N. C. U. W. trains" north. Erie .Mail YYVst. Niagara Express West and Day Express East make close connection at Look Haven with B. K. V. R. K. trails. Erie Mail East and vv cst connect at Erie with trains 011 LB.AM.S. K, R„ at Corn*" i>"x- - nt Emporium with , \Vll R a >idat Drift Wood with Parlor Cars xtill run*l ot WTT 1 n Philadelphia ! aunt Williaitispoft'Oii Niagara Express West, I Erie Express 'vest. PlnJat clplii 1 Express East, Day Express East and Sunday Express' East, tiiecpnig e.vs on oil night trains. W.M. A. BALDWIN, Gencn! SUp't. Ciiewiii^^S^aTflteca! AwnMd h.-jhft Vuv "i t'cnfeuiiijil Flptotfion fol fi'tr chfving Qn.ilitict nn ' trrrd n.t •• •<! t.. ivj rhar prtrr of mtrlna.ig <ml flccorin-r. Vhe I~| tuSwco ever in*.lc. A* a\ . W:i- ip nxd.-mark i*cl<w*ly imantt-d en mfel LUI* r.-v tliat 3 l,fgt j h on every t>lHol*l hy • ldoalerß. Send levß.tini.le, free, to t. A. JA. IOOS A " IVlrnb|i% Yft Geo. F. Vv'Aßm.r, General Agent, 32 4w Nos. 3 and 5 Soulh Water Street Phila. nTBBon Paraeiis' Purgative Pills make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any person who will taka 1 piil each night from I to 12 weeks may be restored to sound health, if such a thiug is possible. Sent. l>v mail for 3 letter stamps. I. S. JUll3iSO.il A CO., Bangor. Me. *2-4 s ASk YOITR GUuCEIt b'dtl ' ' Silver Leaf S. For Stoves, Ranges, etc. ALWAYS IiEADY FOR lISE, NO NO Circulars free. W. 11. STEWART, 22-3IU. t>4 Courtland St., New York. AOENTSI'REAB THIS! i Me will pay Agepts a salary of *lno per month, and expenses to sell our new lid WoyOEUFL'L, INVENTIONS.. Addl'PSs, SHKII -4N $ Co.. Marshall, WHY 0 WEST ? £S SSniSi alogueand Maps, J. F. MANCHA, Dover, Del. 3)-4w. PPVfIT 17TD PDDr seveu-shot Revolver RDVULViIIi lituD itli box cartridges Address. ,1. ll.iwil Cx, Son, 133 &L>S WoNf .St. - ; I'itlsbbrg, l'a. 3Msv. CyZEHB-A-ZE™ 5 kansas Lands and control the Railway lands of TREGO COL XT Y. KANSAS, almut equally divided ly the Kansas Pacific Railwav, whi h we arc selling at au average of #125 jK-r acre 011 eav terms of payment. Alter nate sections of Government lauds can be taken as homesteads bv actual settlejs. These lands lie in the G RE AT Ll M EBT<TN K BELT of Central Kansas, the best winter wheal priMiuciiiK dbdriet of the llnited states, yielding from 20 to 35 Bushels iter Acre. .... The average yearly raiufall in this county is NEAHI.V 33 INCHES L'EIC ANNUM, OtK-thiril greater than m the much extolled AUEAV SASYAU.KT. Which has a yearly rainfall of Jest than 23 inches per annum MI the sum* longitude. STOCK UAISINOand WOOL GROWING are very KKMUNEHATIVK. The winters are short and mild. Htock will live all then vear on • grass ! Living Streams and Springs aro utunerous. PurCwatei' W found in wells from 20 to 61 eet deep, TUB HEALTHIEST CI.IMATE IX'THE YVOKI.D ! NC fever and agne there. inudtjy or impassible roads. I lcnty of fine building stone, lime and sand. These laids ane being rapidly settled by Ui* best class of Northern and Eastern people and will so appreciate in value by tne tin proveiiiMit* now being made as to make their purchase at present prices one of the very best investments that can be mad't. uside from the profits to be derived from their cultivation. Members of our firm re side in WA-KEENKY. and will show lands at auy time. A pamphlet, giving full Infor mation in regard to soil, climate, water sup ply, &e.. will bo sent free on request. Address * . Warren Keeney & Co., 166 Dearoo'hi St., Chicago. OR \Y.\ KEEN Eyvi'rego Co., Kauut. Established 1860. ' "Onality is lis trns tet ofCheapngy a- m-?' THE STANDARD TEA CO. offer in packages of 5 lb. and upward, , their standard •quality*of TEAS at 5.0 cts, per lb. COFFEES 25 cts. " " The Trade, Hotels and large con Burners can order .direct from as. (Joods sent to any part of the U. 8. QUALITY GUARANTEED. STANDARD TEA CO. 21 Fulton Street. 21 Ni?JW YORK. AGENTS WANTED ! Medals Aild Dipl • UV ls awarded J . PIGTORAL bibles, -• "l;trations. Address for new circu IMU If OLA'AN, & Co., 900 Arch street 1 lulu. 23-st. W . • <-r . i ... RGANS m&SLP. ™ m ' LA IJST CATALOGUES and CIRCULARS with new sljles r'.ltireri prices andt IVVw l . l !l f T °F'i l ' lt,on free. M ASON Vwm ORGAN CO., liostou, New York or LJIIOHJJO. 21- 4 I V | < , t . MMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers