f-ljc fournal wuier & Dernier. Proprietors B O. DHXINUIB, Associate Editor iillhciitt Thursday June 12. Terma—sl.so Por Annum. A STRONG TICKET. The Democratic state convention of Ohio met at Columbus, on the 4th of June. Gen. James B. Steadman, of Tole do was chosen temporary chairman. On taking the chair Gen. Steadman made a pointed and telling speech. He said that the time had come when the Democratic party must claim its full sliare in the honor of the late war ; for it is largely due to Democratic soldiers that the Union was saved. The convention re-assembled in the afternoon, when Samuel F. ITunt, of Cincinnati, was chosen jiermanent chairman. The first ballot resulted : Hire, 282; Bishop, 2Q5; Ewing, 100; Ward, ft—necessmy to a choice, 317. Before tlie second ballot was an nounced votes began to change to Ewing from Bishop. From that time out it was a stampede, and Ew ing was declared Dominated with a hurrah. General Rice was then no minated by acclamation for lieute nant governor. Anthony Howell was nominated for treasurer, Chas. Reemelin for auditor, W. J. Gill more forjudge of the supreme court, J. Pillars for attorney general and Patrick O'Marah for the board of public works. A sett of resolutions were passed which have the true ring about them. Tlie first very broadly con demns all military interference with the elections as "destructive of free dom of elections and incompatible with the existence of free institu tions. Tluit the laws jxvssod bv con gress under pretense of regulating congressional elections are instru mentalities of fraud, force and cor ruption. by which the paitv in pow er uses the money of the people tor partisan pmposes, and to continue their men in office. The fifth and sixth resolution read as- follows; Resohed, That we declare it as the sense of the democracy of Ohio that not a dollar should be approp riated by congress to pay soldiers, marshals; deputy marshals or super visors of elections to interfere with or control elections. JRfsoteftl, That the efforts of the repnblieafc partv to open and keep alive the war feelings between the north and south are to be condemn ed by every lover of bis country. The First Flow of Oil Through the Tidewater Pipe Com pany's Pipe. WILLIAXSFORT, JUNE 4. The first flow of oil from the Bradford oil district reached this place through the Tidewater Pipe Com pany's pipe at 7.30 this evening and is now flowing in a strong and su?a dy stream into large tanks erected here. The pipe was completed a few days ago and has pi-oven a perfect success Only a few trifling leaks having been discovered in its entire length of over one hundred miles. The shipment of oil to the seaboard over the Reading railroad will com mence in a few days. TIIE QUESTION is often asked why does Newman advertise so free ly ? The answer is simple—because lie does such a big business. Hut why does he do such a big business ? Easy again —because he advertises so freely, owl keeps about the fullest, liest and -cheapest line of clothing of any establishment in this part of the state. No matter what others say Newman is bound to be ahead ail the time. All wool casstmer suits made to order for sl2. White shirts at 50 cents. Finest line of linen dusters in the county. Nice whit* vests for 70 cents. When you go to Bellefonte, don't fail to go to New man's Eagle Clothing Hall. 23-2t The nominations of Gen. Ewing and Gen. Rice, give much satisfac tion to the Democracy of Ohio. They are good and true men, and enjoy the confidence of the people in an eminent degree. Roth have dis tinguished themselves in military and civil life, and our Buckeye neighbors will no doubt manifest their appreciation of such distin guished services by electing them to the offices of Governor and Lieut. Governor. The Wilfiamsport Gazette & Bul letin says editorially that "it is uni versally conceded that this Legisla ture, as a body, is the worst that has assembled at Harrisburg for a long ►ime." That is certainly a big ac knowledgement for a Republican pa per speaking of a Republican Legis lature. NEW ENTERPRISE.— Messrs. Per ry Deen. of Danville, and Ilenry 1 rick of Lewisburg, have been here for several days last week looking up and buying timber leave, or "stvmpage*'' as it is called. It is oak they want, and we understand that they have bought stumpage of Mr. John Frank, Jacob San key, John Smith and of Air. Melchior riieriy, and others in II rush valley. They expect to erect a portable saw lilfnear John Frank's early in the faJL GOOD FELLOW. —Our friend and brother chip, Maj. R. 11. Forster, of the Centre Democrat, dropped in On see us the other day, kindly in quiring after our health and spirits, rbe Major always was one of na ture's noblemen, a gentleman of the A No. 1 brand and we are happy to e that lie is disposed to continue to cultivate his noble qualities of xwd and heart, ever as an alitor. Wish there were more like him. It is said tb&tGrantgota fortune's worth of presents, during his tour around the worid. We never had a President or Ex-President who was as fond of presents as Grant. AT*PBOPRIATE NAMES. —The Re publicans of Lancaster couuty are divided up into two factions —the Bull-Ringers and ibe llog-Riugeis. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobxcca. 47-ly Money brought 30 to 31 per cent, premium for permanent loan, at the meeting of the Building Association on Monday evening. We are under obligation to llou. L. A. Mackev for valuable public documents. Our thanks are most respectfully tendered. These are tine evenings for quoit ing, and our quoiters are making the best ot them. "Ringer"—"hopper" —"game!" ♦ ♦ An interesting Bible class has been started in connection with the United Sunday School. Mr. A. Luckenhach is the teacher, and a very proficient one he is. Michael Koroman offers a valu able farm for sale in Ilaines town ship. Here is a good bargain for somebody. See advertisement in an other column. li Ye Kiidytur , &" new house is up and under roof, and he is very well pleased with it thus far. Mr. Flias Lose, the boss cariienter in these diggings, is the man to do such little jobs—or big ones either. Monuments, Touches, Headstones, Tombs, or anything else In their line, made upon the shortest notice and in the Ivst style of the art, by Deininger & Musser, of the MILL NKIM MAURLE WORKS. When you come to Milltieira, don't forget to look at the splendid stock, kent by our genial watchmak er, Mr. C. A, Sturgis. If you want a good clock or watch, he is the very man to sell you one at rock bottom prices. James S. Itobison , late Superinten dent of the Lock llaven Water Works, was arrested last week for embezzlement In default of SISOO bail he was sent to jail. lie is charg ed with having converted some S2BOO of the public money to his in dividual use. CORNER STONE LAYING.— The corner stone for Miller's Evangeli cal church, in Sugar Valley, will be laid June 29th. Preaching in morn ing and evening. Ministers and people are very eordiallv invited to attend. " 1). P. KLINE, Minister. One of the liveliest, Happiest and best looking set of young folks that ever visited Millheitu, stopped at the Millheim Hotel, Saturday last. They were a picnic party from Union county and enjoyed themselves hug ely. They like Millheim aud its surroundings very much. * ♦#•#> U A TREASURY CF BIBLE READ INGS,?by Rev. S. G. Shannon, Mil roy. Pa., with an Introduction by ltev. 11. Zeigler, D. P., Superin tendent of the Missionary Institute, Selinsgrove, Penna." This popular Bible Manual is for sale at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE. Price, 25 cents. tf. If you need a monument or head stone for a departed loved one, the old, reliable MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS IS your place. You can go there and feel assured that vou will not be imposed upon, but that you will get as much and probably more for your money than at any other place in Central Pennsylvania. Try it and see. Rev. John Tomlinson left for Wooster, Ohio, on Monday morning, to attend the session of the Geneial Synod of the Lutheran Church. Rev. James Cahler, President of State College, will fill Mr. Tomlinson's pulpits, next Sunday, as follows: At Aaronsburg in the morning at 10 o'clock; at Miilheim in the after noon at 2J o'clock and at Penns Creek in the eyeuing. Our Lewisburg neighbors will no doubt have a high time of it next Saturday. They ivill have trotting matches, wheeling match, foot race and pig chase, all on the same day, at the Union County Fair Grounds. The purses for the trotting matches are $2.5;>, S2O, $25 and SSO. The puise for the wheeling match is $2.00; for foot race $1.50, and for pig race the pig itself, worth about $5. ACCIDENT. —On Monday after noon Mr. Thos. Noli and Mr. A. J. Campbell were felling a rather hug • but unsightly shade tree in front of Dr. Mingle's residence. The tree was nearly cut off when Mr. Camp bell ascended to fasten a lope to it, in order to draw it in a desired di rection. When lie was on the tree, it started falling, Mr. Campbell jumped and alighted .oil a large flag stone, hurting himself severely, but just how seriously can not be known at this writing. His ankle and back are sprained and lie suffers much pain. The people of Sugar valley still believe in making roads fast. The following from the Clinton Demo crat shows how the business is done in Greene township; "Supervisor Gisweit, we think, excels in repairing roads. lie trav eled hisTuen about twenty miles in one day, repaired all the principal roads iu his district, and returned home in good time for supper. One of liis men said, had he known the sjieed they would have had to travel he would have gone on horseback." WORDS OF WARNING. —On the otli instant Peachy Swinerler was hung at Ciiambersburg, in this state for the murder of John Anderson, at a dancing frolic, last fall. lie was only twenty yeais of age. On the gallows, just beforo he was swung into eternity, he made the following short bat pointed speech : "All I've got to say is that whiskey and bad company lias brung me heie, and I advise all young men to let whiskey alone." A PLEASANT EPlSODE.— Saturday evening last the members of St. Peters Lutheran congregatjpn of Re bersburg were made the happy re cipients of a valuable present, by Mrs. Christina Reynolds, in the shape of a handsome and costly sofa for the pulpit of their church. The Pastor, Rev. F, Aurand, called a meeting of the church council at which a set of very appropriate and well prepared resolutions were pass ed, thanking the kind donor for the useful and timely gift. May heaven's richest blessings reward our dear sister for her liberality and kindness and may others be encouraged to fol low an example so worthy. Commencement at tho UNIVER SITY AT LEWISKUKU begins Friday, Juno 19th, and ends Wednesday, June 2oth. The programme is very comprehensive and we have no doubt it will be a rich literary feast for all ; who participate, and all who will ut ' tend. The Inaugural Address of : the new president. llev. I>. J. 11 ill. i will no do'iverod, Wednesdaj, June 20t.11, 9 A. M. We hereby thank tho unknown friend who sent us a programme and invitation, ■ v * ■ ' ■ ■ ■ A TAX FATKU'S REVENUE.—Le banon, Fa. .June 2. About 2 o'clock tips afternoon Feter llauer, a tax collector, and Constable Leininger went to the residence of William IT 1- lieh for the purpose of selling cer tain goods which they had seized for taxes. I'pon entering the premises Ulrieh appeared and with an oath declared lie would shoot the first man who attempted to remove any article belonging to him. Leininger went towards Ulrieh, when the lat ter fired, the shot taking effect in Leininger's abdomen. Ulrieh in stantly turned and fired at llauer, the bullet grazing his shoulder and tearing his coat, and tho powder burning his face. Ulrieh then plac ed the pistol at his own head and discharged it, the ball passing through Ids head and killing him in stantly. Leininger is in a very crit ical condition. Ulrieh served in tho Twelfth Pennsylvania cavalry dur ing the late war. Last full the county fairs of this .aucl Union county were both held on exactly the same days, and the same thing is to happen again this year. | This is all wrong and we protest ! against it as very unfair to our [ people of lower Penns yalley and Brush valley. A sense of duty and hoine pride certainly admonishes our citizens to aid all they can in mak ing our own fair a success, and yet it is so much more convenient to go to Lewis burg than to liellefonte that it is to be feared many of our citizens will go back on their own county. Numbers attended the Lewisburg fair last year, and all were highly pleased, while but few attended that of Bellefonte; and so it will again be this fall, only much moic so, unless the time for one or the other fair be changed. But why can it not be changed? We submit whether one of the fairs had not better be made a week later. Gentlemen of the two Agricultural Societies give this mat ter some consideration. ♦ A ♦——__ OILDOM ITEMS. A man named Samuel Howe was found lying dead on the road near Pioneer, on Tuesday. He had been shot twice and bad his skull crush ed. It is not yet known who com mitted the deed, but the deceased was known to be a libertine, though about seventy-five years of age ; and a certain man whom he had terribly wronged threatened V shoot hi in two years ago. It is thought that this man caught Howe at the same old trick and took vengeance 011 him. Winters, the man who so brutally murdered his wife some time ago, has been sent to Dixmont Insane As sylum. A new fifteen barrel well of lubri cating oil lias been struck on the Galloway farm, about a mile from Franklin. This,even at the present low price of oil would make a nice little income of fifty dollars a day. The weather for the last few days has been trying to make up for the dry time we had so long. The sky is tearful all the time and frequently bursts out with uneontrol ible tits of emotion. Tlie frosts of a week or so ago kil led the greater part of the fruit. It was so warm here last week that a certain lady while trying to sing, "Oh! for a mansion in the skies,"always broke down at "man." It sounded very odd, you know, to hear a woman sing out "Oh ! for a man," and she really made several strenuous efforts to siug it through, but in vain. The heat was too op pressive. She couldn't. A party of our young folks pur pose going to Sugar Lake 01 Satur day, to fish, to picnic, to sail on the smooth waters and "sicli like." Is the JOURNAL sick? Did not get mine of last week. [The JOURNAL is sent regularly every week. The fault is in the mails. Ed.] A VETERAN GONE.— By reference to our obituary columns it Will lie seen that the venerable Gen. George Buchanan depaited this life, at his rural home, near Penn Hall, at the advanced age of nearly eighty-three years. He had been suffering from the effects of a paralytic stroke and had lost his speech for the last two years of his lite. Otherwise he was never sick. Gen. Buchanan was of a very il lustrious family lie was a grand son of Gov. Thomas McKean, brotlh er of Admiral Buchanan , of the Con federate Navy, who was badly wounded during the naval battle in Mobile Bay, Admiral Faragut com manding the Federal fleet. lie was also the father of Lieut. Evan M. Buchanan, of the U. S. Army, who gave his life for his country in the War of the Rebellion, and Comman der Thomas McKean Buchanan, who was killed in a nayal battle in Bayou Teclie, Louisiana, during the late war. Both these youthful heroes sleep their last sleep in the beauti ful cemetery at Bellefonte. A daugh ter, who bail been married to a Mr. Everett, from Massachusetts, lies also buried here. A third son, G. Llovd Buchanan, rests in the grave yard at Spring Mills. In Religion Gen. Buchanan adhered to the Epis copal church ; in politics he was an ardent Whig until that once great party was dissolved, wlieu he at tached te the Democratic party, with which he acted up to the time of his death. lie held the office of Prothonotary of Centre county for a time, by pointinent by the Governor. lie al so served for several terms as Jus tice of the Peace in Gregg township, where lie had his home for many years. As a neighbor Gen. Buchanan was kind and helpful. Many were his acts of charity in former years, and he will be gratefully remembered when gone. As a christian lie was broad and liberal in his views, active in the line of duty, lie was an ac tive worker in and devoted friend of the Sunday School cause. lie was human ; lie had his faults; but Jus Stirling virtues completely hid them, and his memoiy will be fondly cherished by the community of which lie so long was a leading citizen and useful member. Itonucs- Clit iii pace. Our farmers are very busy work ing corn. Corn is a little short for the season but it's there. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Mr. Charles llotmich lost u very valuable cow a few days ago. O. M. Ounsalus bought a lot from I. .T. Grenoble, and expects to build a house on it this fall vet, Horace Iletlng, while painting rails last week, accidentally cut him self in the leg below the kiiee, caus ing a very painful wound. Carpenters are busily at work on Grenoble's ware room, which, when completed, will be quite attractive. There will be a large hall on the se cond floor, something that is very much needed here. Mr. C. F. llcnnich is still engaged in the manufacture of brick. llis are the boss brick of the valley, *nd he sells them just as cheaply as a common article is sold. Another old citizen lias been re moved from our midst. Gen. George Buchanan is no more. At the fipe old ago of eighty-two years, ho was gathered to his fathers. His end was peace. Yonet. iWMVM I —■! MARRIED. I On the."M last., by Hev. C. F. Deinltiger at the Cv. Parsonage, Mr. Sutnl. McDowell of CurwcnsviHe, Clearfield Co., to Miss Liz zie Beaver of Aaronsburp, Centre Co., I'a. On the 20th ult., at Hublershuri;, Th a o clock. The Mitlheim Cornet Hand will meet In llie To* n llall on Monday and Thursday evening*. Providence Grange \o. 217 I'. ot 11., meets in Alexander's block on the 2nd Sa turday of eneli month at r. M. and on the 4th Saturday of each month at 1?£ p. m. Millheim laalee No.iVvi. 1.0. (). F. meets in the New llall, Pcnn street, every Saturday evening. Lodge Library open every Saturday eve ning after ("> o'clock. The Millheim D. A 1.. .Vssoeiation meets in the Town Hall, on tiie awning of tha second M> ndayofeacli month. Millheim escort of Company 8.. sth Itegl ment. National Guards will liold tbelr drill meeting, on the second story of Alex* ander'a Block, every Tuesday and Friday evening. PUBLIC SALE.—WiII ho exposed to pub- He sale on the premises, one and a naif mile south of Aaronshurg. on Tuesday, July Ist. lS7ii, at ons o'clock, I*. M., the following valuable property : A splendid farm, containing 512 acres, about 2tU of which are cleared ami in a good state of cultivation. The balance Is Welt timbered with excellent pine, hemlock, oak poplar and chestnut. Upon this property is erected a good, two-story dwelling house, good bam. wagon shed and oilier outbuild ings. A good orchard is on the premises. This property could lie divided into two farms to good advantage, each of which would have a never-falling spring of excel lent water This farm issituite l within two miles of Coburii Station, on the L. C. & S. fj. K iiin>.ul, and will bo soht separata ly or together to suit purchasers. * Terms will be nuitle known on day of sale. Fjr lurtlier particulars apply to MICHAkL KOKNMAN, IN TilK ORIMIAN'HCOI'RT OF CENTRE COUNTY— IN TIIT. MATTERORFHB Es tate OF (jKOIUtE tiItAMLV. LATE OK PENS Towssnn*, PEC'D. —'The undersigned Audit or unpointed to make distribution of the fund m the bauds of the Executors, to and among the patties entitled thereto, will at tend to the duties of his apt>oiKl!tt<'itt *a Wednesday thei'dh day of June. l-ST'.', at 1 o'clock, r. M., at his ofnee in Bellefonte. AH persons are required to present their claims before the auditor, 01 be debarred from coming-in for a share of tlie fund. .JOHN I)LAIK I.IXN. Z3-.lt Auditor. OLD Ho RELIABLE. DR. SAX FORD S DIVER I is a Standard Family Remedy for disease's of the Diver, and Bowels.—lt is Purely Vegetable.— It never Sa jf Dobili tries—lt H 0 Cathartic and Tonic. | I TRY j-*iia hi* lKUG- GiiSr.S NKABUKY & JOHNSTON, Plop's. Piatt bt., M. Y. 23 1 PKTK ROLEUM. DIED. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Lodge and Society Di ectory. HARRIS' STANDARD STORE, 235 MARKET ST., LEWISBURG, PENNA. &MmVM€EMENT. We always lead. we never imitate,| AND CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. h Our shelves and countciVarc now loaded willjbii.dit new Good from floor to ceiling consisting of the'following articles: Millinery Department. Soring and Summer ]fats A Bonnets, 1 rimmed and untrimmed. Ladies, Misses <1 Children* Chqts, St rare* er cent, below last Seasons Price, comprising the largest, cheat*** and hand somtststock ov o shown \ti this City. Beautiful Brussel carpet only 75 cents. Beautiful Ingrain carpet 25 cts., Good Floor Oil Cloth 2 yards wide 7) cents. Great bargains in C*ri>et Chains and Mattings. 500 Pairs of Misses* and.Children Stockings 6 cts. a pair. Great bargains in Men's and Ladies Stockings. The largest and cheapest stock of Black colored and Fancy Silks, Black Cashmere, Black Alpaccas, Jamestown Alnaccas, Fancy Dress Plaids Matelesse iu all colors and all the new styles of Dress Goods ever shown in this City. Wonderful Bargains in Mens and BOYS Casimers, Cottoade Pints Stuff, Shirting, Ginghams, Ticking, Tuble Linens, Towlings, Ac., &c., & 0000 yards of the best quality of Calico at 4 cents a yard, nd eveiy thing proportionately cheap. By keeping only first class goods, selling at very low prices, and fair, honest dealing, we have built up a very large business, not only in Clinton County, but in all the adjjiuing counties, reaching hundreds of miles distant, enabling us .to buy goods in large quantities and thereby can undersell all competitors. Call early and be convinced of the Great B.irgaiLS we offer. Bee Hive Store, Sign of the Large Bee Hive Over the Door, 65 Main Street, LOCK:HAVEN, PENNA. J. J. EVERETT, PROPRIETOR. 20,000 lbs of good washed wool wanted Iu exchange for the above bargains for which the highest cash price will be paid. notions & Fancy Goods Department. Hosiery, Gloves A Corsets. Ruchinys A Collercttes. Linen Cujjs A Collars. Silk, Linen and Cambric Handker chiefs. Silk Botes A Ties. i% A Worsted Vailings. Breton, Russian A Hamburg Laces Gilt, Pearl. Ivory A Silk Buttons. Hamburg Edgings, lUO different style*. Towels A Napkins i Jewelry, Perfumery A Hair Goods. FOR PARTICULARS WWMROKA ADDRESS: W WhiteSewiho machine Co. Cuvcuand,ohio. i*. UK I'll ART. D. A. MISBKR GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN b'raln.ri Clovrriii'wl, l2rioiir{A Feed, Coal, lim er erlan Almanac for 1 S7t. together with a copy of his illustrated paper, the (.iroxrinfj world , will bo sent free to anyone who will sand their address on a one "cent postal card. Address .T. GIBSON BKOWX , 21 Grand Street, Jersey City, New Jersey. 17-4 w mm! arsons' Pnrgat Iwe Piln make New IMch Blood. aiitl will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any person who will taka 1 pill each night from I to 12 weeks may be restored to sound health, if such a thing'!* possible. Sent bv mail for Sletter stamps. I. fit. JOIIXftOX A CO., Bangor. Me. 32 c msmpmnn CltefißifesSiJ Total A*ardrl hjht.t j>n;e at Oiocimial fur fkruinn l-o and rrr'l, u.t l.finn rhor arfer of n/tftrmny and VUe If* I tvUicco ••rrr made. A- rur tin* atrip I vic.m;rk iirlmrlr imitated >n uifv iu.r ;-•' 4 icrsi for tale, t"T t\ k C'Dj oj •• KftMMU l'nllt ••' iUa!" idoko/thitMujjor the World • Literature. Single copy an., or |] i.t rear. Aa Oil Chrome (UxllO iaebtut of "V*m;.-4 YeJW." price, |J( '• Black Sheep, 'aft SO book, 'a raper binding: " ObriaAtan Oakley'a ,i book, in uapur binding. and a sample opy of Tfee. • I lon .m hold Magazine'"— all pout-paid.for only 10nen'a In money, or in par-cent pontage at.tin pa. Agr' J US S. a BAIL BOUL WESTWARD. 1. *. I. I.EAVR A, M. r.M. r,M. Moutandou 7.w l.flß 6.% Lewtsburg 7.1,1 2,10 AW Fair Ground 7.30 ISO Hlelil 7.28 2.40 Virksburg. 7 Jf> 2 48 Mifflinburg 7.46 1.16 MiUiuoiit fi.in .•* s Lewtsbiug 6.35 ft.46 A46 Arrive at Montandoa.. eao 1.00 .** Nos. 1& 2 connect at Moatandon with Erts • Mail weston the Philadelphia A Erie Kail Jtoad. Nob 3 A 4 with Day Express east ut Nia gara Express west. Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast line west. An Omnibus will run between and Montamtnn, to conrey passengers to and from Pacific Express east on the Phila delphia Si Erie Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be how ored between these two points. PENNSYLVANIA BAIL ROAD. Philadelphia. & Erie R. R. Dir. WINTER TIME TABLE. On and alter SUNDAY, NOT. loth lIH, the train* on the Philadelphia & Brie Ball road Division wiU ran as foUowc: WESTWARD. I ERIE MAIL leave* Phlladeipia.. 11 SI p. a. " - Harrteburg....4 3a.m. - Williamsport. .8 Ma. as. " Jersey Shone..# 07 a. at. ' Lock Haven..9 40a. a. 44 Renovo uooa. B . 4 . arr. at Erie 736 p. m NIAGARA EXP.leav. Philada.... 7 a. m" " " 11 arris burg 10 SO a. m arr. at WilHarasport 100 n. m" '', 44 Lock Haven 325 p. m' FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia..ll 45 a. m" 44 Harris burg.... 3*p. m" 44 arr. at WiUiainsport. .7 * p. re" 44 44 I-ock Haven... 340 p. at* EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. leav. I„ock Haven. .6 40 a. m 44 44 Jersey Shore 714a. m. 44 44 Williamsport 7 sft a. m. air. at Harrisburc.. 11 sft a.m. 44 Philadelphia 345 p.m. DAY EXPRESS leaves Look Haven 1130 a- a. 14 44 Williamsport 1340 p.m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg.. 410 p. a. 44 44 Philadelphia 7 20 p. a. ERIE MAIL leaves Eenovo 8 35 p. in. 4 4 44 Lock Haven...# 45 p. m. 44 Williamsport. .11 05 p. ra. 44 arr. at Harrisburg 2 45 a. m. 44 44 Philadelphia... .7 00 a. m. FAST LINE leaves Wllllamsport. .12 35 a. m. arr. at Harrisburg 3 55a. in. 44 44 Philadelphia....? 40a. m. Parlor Cars will run between Philadelphia and Williamsport on Niagara Express VFuet, Erie Express West, Philadelphia KxpraeP East. Day Express East and Sunday Exprvs East. Sleeping cars on all night trains. WVI. A. BALDWIN, General Sup MRS. ANNA M. WEAVER has just returned from the city with a large lot of MILLINERY GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. Chip, Straw and Leghorn Hats, trimmed and nnlrim mcd, also Bonnets, Flowers, & Ribbons. A SPECIALITY. Jgl Siiop on Peon Street opposite Hartman's Foonflr 7 . $25 TO SSOOO '££s. foundation for substantial fortunes "every, week, ,nd nays an Immense percentage profits by the uew Capitalization System of ooerating in Stocks. Full explanation on application to Adams, Drown, & Co., Hank ers, 20 Proud St., X. Y. 21-4* . 11l iIITC W%OXKHALK&*\\ WW All I tU f or eacfl Shit*. m ® ■■ Wp Salary from 973 to $1(10 per Month and expenses. Infer ences re|ii|rd. I.A Rl:i,l,E MA.XC FACTIIHIXU Co., as ctru s£Zt. 1> leKo. 21-4w N ATIONAL LIFE isthetitjeof 4tew Pamphlet of 72 pages. It contains the biography of all the Presl 4ent of the United .States from Washington to Hayes witn their portraits ( 19 in all) engraved expressly for tills work, also 12 loitmits ot Canadian notabilities. The National Life will be sent to any address by mail, on receipt of 3et. stamp. Address If. It. STKVENS, Boston. Mass. 19-4 ATTORNEY - AT-LA W, Bellefonte, Pa. OFFICE ON ALLEGHANY STIIEKT.