Democratic,Watchman,
BEI,J,FONTE,. PM
Friday Morning, October,l4,lB7o.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUTY
---"Music Folio,"' at
L-- : Arlist's Material, at Green's
Ding Store.
---TOlive'Logah itt Reynolds's ILI tJ,
on Tuesday; °yelling RIO 'lBOl inst.,'at 8
o'clock. •Go •and• hear
. ' by nil moans:
—.
&. Ortria liffnstrels and
__,Calriet...Band,fronv_...rk._l .
give ono performanea at Reynolds's
'tall ibis (Saturday)'' et:ening.. Theie
adve'rtitement Will be fnuncl'ir. nnothor
pee. Th°y are highly spoken of it'd
aepomplislie& musicians, nnd will 116
doubt biiye' n good . ho u se. •
• • —bo not fail to hear Olive
,Logaif on
next Tuesday evening, 'llo.l2eynOlds'e
,yon may never havo smuttier op :
• •
• • ' For. Coy-N.—Tile finest specimen of
"pup Cozzi" we • bate ever seen, was
brought into our office lim.otherdayibS.
-- our stnuncli-Denineratic
„ Hunter, Esq., ns dpresent Iron; his lit
tle ”. ye be
lieve. bro.. Crum Moultrie coup-
— ty; - 11StnotsTruirt --- cof
thing we have ever seen in 'this noun
try. For her kind remembrance, our
--- liithiTriefinertiiiiily has our best wish-
Choice &gars at Green's Drug
--Otir friend, Peter Tobin, chief of
policoat the Fair gtpritli during. the
Nair, galloped n sorrel mare belonging
to Perry McDowell, over the 'track;
against a mare of David Lohr,
and won the race—u mile heat—in it
minute and a half. Mr. Tolati will
ride again on his own mare over the
same track, against. G. liongwells mare,
of Ctifimville, en' Sitturclny week, the
22d instant.. A purse of ten dollars is
depending on the result.
—"Little Content," at Rankin's.
—Our, friends, the - Grahams, !at
their elegant shoo store on Main Street,
are exhibiting some novelties in the shoe
Tine: The latest'of these that we have
seen is the "Croquet" slipper—the aloe
worn by the ladies of the stormy dnys
of 1776. This is n nent.and ' very at
tractive slipper, with the heel part high
and worn with a large gilt buckle in
front. It is substantially built, and is
fast becoming the - rage. Call and. see
•
—A splendid assortment of Hair
Brushes, at Green's Drug Store. •
—Perfumery:,,,, from ]f) cents to
$2,00, at Green's. : •
—Harvey' treClure now swears
"Burn my shirt—the niggers didn't do
us a darn bit of good "on. Tuesday,"
Right, Haryey--alicl may they always
do you just as much. .
—"Songs, of Salyation," at Run-
MISS OLIVE LOOAN.—Tho brilliant
sad attractive female lecturer, Miss
Olive Logan, will deliver 'next Tuesday
evening at Reynolds's Hall her now and
tirilliant lecture 'entitled "The Bright
Side." In originality,sprightliness and
force she has few equals. Our people
will bo curious. to see as well as bear
one who has created such a sensation in
the literary world. She cleserves,as she
will nodoubt have, a largo, and zippre
cintivo audience.
'STREET Commission . En RUNKLE lies
discharged old Peler Devine, an honest,
Lard-working and industrious Irish
man. from his employ, because lie dared
to vote the Democratic ticket. Captain
Bunkle will find thatthis kind of busi
ness wott!t pny. It is a long lane that
Las no tprning, and it is not impossiblo
that the•positions of Mr. Dovino and the
captain may. some day .bo reversed. We
lied a better opinion of tho captain's
liberalifi thin: ihisr rind are 'sorry" to
Ind that wo have.been mistaken. But
old Mr. Dovino will receive more ap
plause at tLe.hunds of the public for his
devotion to principle than captain Run
kle will gain credit for his unjust and
arbitraiy course in discharg:ng an hon
est man for opinion's sake. .
DEATH Ow FRANK WILSON.—Wo are
'sorry to record the death of our friend
Frnhk. Wilson, brother of P,
and William P. W.I Iso n,
this place,
~which took place
yesterday (Friday) morning, the
14th instant, at Lewisburg, whither
be had gene for the benefit of his fast
'isclining:beilltb. Mr. Wilson's 'demise,
though In daily_ ex,pactation hare fur
sciniii time past, nevertheless throws
ever the community n shade of sadness,
as ho had many warmlrionds in town
and throughout the county, and was
generally well tliotight of and esteemed
by everybody. The cause of his death
is said to have boen.cancer of the stem_ .
bell, mid his doclitm.haa :liodii vory rep
LIN 11111111111 g will' arrive loin. thi s
morning, end will boort
oil it. tit. «•wetory . hyrr..llia family and
fi binds have our shim& inindolonce,in
air Awl barenvouient..
, .
Hoatinain, lstl., Sniveyor
and attorney at law,,died at the litieb
lidtk.46, on Monday morning last, and
was buried on Tuesday. His death .
Nvas,,not generally IcnoWn until
. the
. funeral cortege started the cemete
ry, otherwise titer attondence would
have been much larger. 'Mr: Hock
man died of consumption. Rev. Dan.
lel Wolf conducted the religions cut'.
cises at the house and ,at the
Thus has pastied away a: kindhearted,
quiet and itioffenslYa gentleman, who
neyer laid a straw in any man's way,
and whose)rholp object p,ceined to be
to . be.ti goOd citizen an.o,.parnest aria.
•
•
—"The Boot on Om - Wrong Pont,"
nt J. I. 'Renkinis Book Store, Btish
Howe. •
--“Songs of 'Dovotion,'l nt. Rnn
• ' .
MEM
SEASON TIOKETS POE TUE LECTURE
CptrusE—lt is tho l intention or the lec
ture cornmitteo of tite‘ . T. 11. 0. A.
deal tile sale of season - :tjaketif:Ais soon
nslso tickets ail. sold. The numlier
sold is already neer that'timotine. Per
Who wish to save four' dollars• on
the: course had better lose no time.
Mimi the .kason tickets are disposed' of
all reserved seali will be sold at 75 cents
eacin,,, The success of the course is as-
Vytied .. the sale•of season tickets already
Mad's, rendering it no longer doubtful.
We congratulate our young friends on
their success. . ;
Rebcrobtirg, Pa., October 8, 1870.
' En. WATCIISI AN : —The closing ex
ercises ioul reunion of the Excelsior and
Enrelin Literary Societies of the‘Tentre
County Normal Institute were held in
the - German -Reformed and Lutheran
church' atßebersburg r on Monday eve
ning, Oct. 3d.. The church - was well
filled, but the inclemency of the weath
er prevented many eibm attending that
would otherwise have nttlended. The
exercises were opened with prayer, by
Rev. Engle. kusic by the club, assist
ed by Miss' Jo.gtlit C. Hoy, organist.
SalutatOry, by Mr. J. M. Zimmerman,
of Biilleforite,was.delivered in his-usual
happy. and unembarrassed, style. He
bids fair to becOMe one of our finest
Orators. Music by!thoplub. Oration,
by J. P. Ishier, of Bellefonte Suhject,
Enthusiasm,__an ' element, o( -success.
Production good, but the delivery rath•
or defective. Should pay more Vert
tion to oratory, and may make a good
speaker. Musio, - Miss Hoy and - Mr.
W: Leathers.: Essay, Miss Sallie
A. Meek, of Half Moon. Subject, Act
well your part: , Was read in a clear
and impressive•style. Music by the
club. .Light of Home; oration . by W.
F. Smith, of Millieim. The oratory was
good, but ' needs a little cultivation.
Music by the String band of Rebore
burg. Re-union Oration, byr',PC'o.
Kline, of Bellefonte. Mr. Kline's re
marlat were extempore, but very im•
pressive and edifylog. He' showed
where the County Normal spratig from,
and referred' to our present efficient
County Superintendent as :one of the
pillars. He also presented to view,und
successfully, the importance-Fiend—ne
cessity of Literary Societies, and cited
cases to prove hie" .argument • which
are fresh. in the mind-' of your writer,
but we forbear to mention names.
Music by, the club. Arabl : Steed. Es-,
say, Miss Carrie Biight, of Aarctins
burg. Subject, Female Education.
Finely delivered. Instrumental music
by Miss Justie C. Hoy. 'Let me here
remark . -that Miss Hoy is one of our
finest performers on the organ in this
section of country. Eulogy on Frank=
lin, by D. W. Leathers, of Howard.
Music by String Band. Oration, by
Supt. A. D. Rowe, of Clinton County.
Subject, Negative Men. Mr. Rowe's
remark's were well worth the time to
listen to. Music by the Institute. Or
ation by A. E. Wolf, of Wolf's store.
Subject, Success in Life. Music by
String Band. Valedictory.. by Ti
Weaver, of Bellefonte. This gentle!•
man did - ample - justice to himself -and
audience. His allusions to the SoCie,
ties were grand, and many a tear start
ed in the eyes of his - bearers. If Mr.
.Weaver continues to • improve in his
oratory in the future as in the pa'st, he
will become one of our finest orators.
Success to him.
• On Friday morning, our, peaceful
town it ne thrown into a great excite•
ment, on accountof a very valuable dog
found dead from the effects of poison,
which some malicious person had
6cattored about. . The dog was opened;
anal a piece of meat or liver taken
from it, which after exposure to the.
air, looked as though it _waty — inigar-.
coated. Several other pieces were
found scattered about of a similar na
ture, as . the one taken from the: dog.
There is and has been a person or per-
sons who make it his or their business
to poison dogs in this . vicinityoind we
think the citizens shouldMke steps to,
arrest all - each` malicious perecine.'
They area miitiannt, and a' terroi, to,
the entire community. . .
-- 1 --IVe lenru %1 ith I 'regrei that yea ng
Voneberger, Non of G. W. 4oneberger,
of Spring township, ' , whose nccidniltal
shooting at tite„ltands.of tt, companion
while out hunting, we recorded last
week, and .whoae recovery was &mil
dently nittinipated, has since . died.
This sad' iiffair ought to be a fearful
..;warnittg to those who arc in the habit
of carelessly. handling lire arm,
Centro County Agricultural Socioty,
Premiums Awardod for 1870.
Class Ist. Horses of Improved Breeds.
-•-•Ceminitlee Jno.. Irvin, Jun., int).
Conley and 1110. Hunter. Prenii•
um& For best. stellimover 2 years,
.1 - pm-Spenglerl+lo,oof.-413est-stilllion - ttn++ -
der 2 years, AminSimi $5,00. Best
horse colt between. 2 end 8 years, R. It.
Valentine $l,OO. .Beet sucking eolt,'lt.
B. Valentine $1 ;00:'
Class 2i1.. llersei "for gain:fel pin.-
poses. .COnitnittee, Moses Thotul'ison,
Risliel, , (of Gregg)
ford., Prenutems; • For best horse, .+lf
It. Runkle $0,00.. Best mere, John Mm
se! $3,00:. Beat horse colt, between 8
and kyears, Morris Furey, $2,00. Best
mare colt between 2 and 8 years, 11. N.
$2;00.--13est-Itorst?-colt-be
tweon 2 and 8 mers,,,l. 11. Johnston
•B'est:inaVa+Mlir between 2 and 8'
years old, JamesNitliroorman $l,OO.
Iliai_Lhotse colt betiveen,.2 ancl.B years,
'Win. Tate $l,OO. Beef i'mare colt her
tweert I (ink' 2 years, JoHn Itisbef' (of
Potter) -
Musser $l,OO. • '
Committee A. S. Venality+, D.Z. Kline,-
M. Hoy, Jun. Neinitims:, For best
pair of heavy draft horses, Henry C.
•Permington $5,00. Best pair of light
&lift beiges,- T; It. 'Reynolds-$.3,00.
Best'single harness horse, Adam Hoy
$2.00. Best sruldhi horse, Elias Zim
merman $2,00. Best riding horse. Cur
tis llile $l,OO. H Best driving-horse, Dr.
Geo. F. Barrie $l,OO. - Best team of
horses, John Musser $3.00; best team
matched horses, Samuel Boil $2.00.
.4CLASB4. STALLIONS
Com.--M. S., Milliken, Samuel For
ster and It, B. Valentine. •Prentiums.---
For' best bearydraft over 2 years, W m.
Walker; $5,00; best light draft, John
.Shaffer, $6,00 ; best under 4 yearifWor
gnu F. Lucas, $6,00.
CLASS 6. JACKS, JENNETS AND MULES.
COM.-J. 111: McCoy, Alexander and
Rickard Conley. Premiums.- -For-hest
Jack, R B Valentine 56,00 ; best Jennet,
Geo Mitehell,ls,oo—: • •
CLASS 6. CATTLE
B Valentine,. David, Keller
and John Eckenroth. Premiums. For
best bull over 3 years old, Adrigultural
College, 55,00; 2d 'best, Joseph Tress
ler, $3,00; ilrst best bull between 2 and
3 years old, Samuel Hill, $4,00 ; - first
best bull be...Lwow' 1 and 2 years old, .1
H Orvis, $2,00 • 2d best to Morris Furey,
$1.00; best bull :calf,_JohrOLF_urey,
$1,00.; best bull calf, Rickman Ingram,
$1,00; best bull calf, - .F - 31. - 31uSter,: one
dollar ; first best cow over 8 Years, R B
Valentinei. ;' 2d best, John M
Furey, three . dollars; best heifer be
tween-2 and 8 years,'John 31 Furey,
$4,00; first' best heier between 1 and 2
years, Agricultural cone& $2.00; 2d
best, IV Morris Furey, sl',oo first best
heifer calf, Wm C buoy, $lOO.
CLASS 7. SHEEP SWINE.
com.—George Dale, J 1' Moore, B
Brown. • Premiums. For best pen of
sheep, John M. Furey, $5,00; beet buck,
John..M.Furev„ $2,00; best owe, ;Sam
uel Sprankle,.s2,oo ; best pen of pigs,
Jchn M Forster, $5,00; best boar, over
1 year ' J Orvis,
$2,00;' best boar,
under 1 year, J II Orvis,.. $l,OO ; best
sow over 1 year, II N McAllister, $2,00;
best sow under-1 year; - U N McAllister,
$1,00; Agricultural College exhibited 2
pens of . pigs, ChesterWhitofor which a
diploma was awarded, •
CLASS 8. POULTRY
C0m.. , --Jos Baker, J A Ronkin end J
Larimer.• 'Premiums. For best coop
of choice chickens, G W Rumbarger,
$3,00; best coop of Brahmas, Samuel
Wylie, $1,00; coop of black Spanish
fowtS, Geo Coleman, $2,00 ; coop of
common chickens, Master Geo L Pot
ter, $200; best pair of ducks, J II Mar
.tin, $1,00; coop of turkeys, Daniel Cor
man, one dollur ; best collection of poul
'try, J H Orvis, tour dollars ; fancy 'hen
coop, George W Rumbargcr, ono dol
lar.
CLASS 9. Aattiouvrunniladr.t.Enont—
f Com.—laaao Krup, Henry Beckner
and. John H Barnhart. Premiums. For
the Excelsior Combined Reaper and
Mower, exhibited by Peter Hoffer; a 412'
ploma. The Dodge' Reaper and Mower
and the Sprague Mower, exhibititd by
MeLanahan, Stone {Si issett, u diploma ;
for thp Keystone _llareester, exhibited
by John Shannon, a diploma; Hubbard
Reaper and blower; exhibited . by J R
Alexander, a diploma; the Champion
Mower. exhibited by John Boss, tt di
ploma ; the Buckeye. Cider Mill,Collins
Steel plow, Reaper and plower, Knife
Grinder, double Harpoon Hay Fork,
Hay Rako,all exhibited by McLanuhen,
Stone & Issett, n diploma ;..Grain 'Car
rier, exhibited by Thomas Johnson
baugh , a -diploma • Rough und,lteady
Corn Planter, exhibited lly John Shan
non, a diploma; Plow . Pulveriker, ex
hibited by It B Valentine, a dip:mmt ;
the Adjustibio Reel, fur Reapers, exhib
lied by Koller & Lose, a diploma ; the
Buckeye Corn Sheller and Telegraph
Fodder Cutter,oxitibited by Isaac Haupt,
a diploma; Straw Cuttor,,Eihibited by
G L Great, a dipli ma.
CLASS 10. OROPs
Com.—Bonjikmin Liggett,. Richard
Conly and JLI Holt, Promums. For
best white wheat, plug stems)
Halter, two dollars; 2d'hest, (Jennings)
Thomas Johnsonbaugh, one dollar ; best
rcd wheat (yellow beard) purtls Hylo,
two dollnrs; , 2d . ,best red wheat, ?dichuol
Grove, ono dollar; best rye, Central
Experimental Farm, one dollar ; best,
onts,(.4Coleldr) Quo Vitlantine,tone
ler • best bailey, Leonard 'Mahe, ono
dnllur; clover seed, „Wm JrVltbone
dollar,; boat Benno, Win Trvid,ifne
ler the 10kaat and beet',.eel,lekliiniaiiif .
dilerrent 'vitrl4ltts of Wheat, mita end
barleyi , Pentral .134.4tioretal Venn i !' ye
dollaPs. + ' '
tr.
VERITAB
CLASS 11. .1: LOUD, AND MEAL
: aon.-13 F , Brown, ,John Shannon
and A Sollars. Premiums. For boat
g as
wheat flour, Solomon Homer, No(tai
lors ; 2d best,' 0 Dole, Jr., Or dollars;
beet Mom meal,. ( Dale; Son:,on dollar.
Cr. Ams 12. Vratcrmthits
CoM.--;1ohn 1), Wingate, Gco 8 Gray .
and UA. Jacobs. Premiums. For best
half- bushel of each of live •varieties of
potatoes, Ii N MeAllister i llve dollars;
best half bushel of two varieties of ;iota.
toes, W 9 tinny, two &Mrs ; best
one-half bushel potatoes J T Mckee, one
dollar; best hweet. potatoes, Burnside Sr.
Thomas, ono dollar; the largest number
of varieties of sweet potatoes, Joseph
Baker, live dollars; best turnips,' Wni
Irvin 'ono' dollar best. Onions . , Fli
.Warring, ono ; best parsnips,'
nebard,:_on c__Ldollar_;Lbest
squashes, isitao Ilttpt, ono dollar; best
cabbages, 12 R Vale n tino, ono dollar ;
best celery, E 0 Humes, Jr., mid dollar;
B A Jack ono .dollar; best
fp'tiFepkiiis,ll9l4ixs•F ! Weaver, ono dol
lar ; the largest Selection of seedling po,
tatoes, W C Huey, a dlplonin;. the larg
est and, best collection of garden seeds,
O W tambert, it diploma.
CLASS 18.. VitttlT AND FLOIVERS
' anis.-4Wm P Wilson, W.W Brown
and U T . Alexander. Prciniume. For
the Fah dlogoird htfo f OM ea," 0'
Dale, Sr., five 'dollars;
best display of
fall apples, Joseph Haker'• 6t , rd - •'dollars ;
beit specimen of peaches, 361 in H Mar-
Ain v ono i_best _specimen of pears,
Alexander Hamilton, one • (Idler ;. best
.r . Trim e 4, Philip Dolts,'one
4rnpes, rs It
•littßo, ~510 111,11111 . ; best display of
lint/ dollar.;_best_dls
play of berhemins, JliS 1% McKee, one
dollar; bust di,play of pholoxes, John
Hamilton, one doPar r• best displn'y of
cut flowcre, Al Bnilloy, ono loner
best display. of Miscellaneous flowers,
. 4 )lrsNHillibisb,one . dollni Inst il spiny
of dahlias, Miss H 'Mien Rishel, one 41-
lam , '
CLASS 14. MANTIFACTURED ARTICLES.
Corn.— Jas If Weaver, Jas Armor and
E D Johnson: l * , 'Prenziump. For best
sot double carriage Jitirness, J H Mc-
Clare & Son, two dollars;
H McClure Sz Son, ono dol
lar ; best, saddlo, J 11ThIcClurc & Bun,
one dollar;
,best, display of saddlery; J
11 McClure 45,San threo dollars; best
display. orboota arid shoes, Bornside&,
Thomas, one ; best display of d arn
baskets,. Burnside &Thomas, one dollar.;
best bedstead, O'Bryan & Williams, one
dollar; best Wash stand,. O'Brytin &
Williams,ono dollar; best dressing bu
reau, O'Bryan & Williams, one dollar;
best set of chairs, John Brachbill ono
:dollar ; best display of cabinet Ware,
O'Bryan & Williams, five dollus • best
pair interfering and spring heeled horse
.shoes, Jentithan Kreamer., oho dollar;
largest variety of corh brooms, Isaac
Buffington, two dollars ; 2d largest va
riety of corn brooms; - Wm Levy, one
dollar; best wagon, Iron axle, J H
Moles, two dollars; bestspeeinionspring
wire, Linn & McCoy, a diploma; best
fly net, for horses, Philip D StOver t ono
donate. •
CLAM 16. CARRIAGES, - &O
Com.—John Shannon, W V Hughes
and Frank McClain. Premiums. For
best two horso carriage, goo Shiver, five
dollars;
best one horsd"buggy, J Wal
ters & Son, two dollars ' best J
Walters & Son', two dollars.
OLASB'I6. LEATHER, STONE AND TIN
WARE
- '
Coih.—TH Burnsido, Abram Sussman
and Jeremiah Haines, Premiums. For
best Spanish sole leather, Burnside &
Thomas, one dollar; best calf skin,
Burnsido Tlinmai, one dollar; best
dpunish kid, Burnsido & Thorium, ono
ollar; best side of leather, Burnsido.&
Thomas, ono dollar ; best display of tan
ned,leather, Burnside & Thomas, ono
dollar; best revolving light stove, Isaac
Haupt,' one dollar; best cook stove,
Isaac Huupt,two dollars ; - best display of
stoves, Isaac Haupt, two •dollars ; best
display of tinware, Wm Wolf,
CLASS 17. PAINTING, .PLIOTOGRAIIIIS,
Com.—Jas H Rankin, John Moran and
H G Cleary. premiums, . For best oil
landscape painting, Miss N 111 Thomp
son, two dollars;, best medley picture,
Mrs A Herkimer i a diploma ; best water
color painting, Mrs WS Dunham, ono
dollar ;-best drawing with pon, F 1'
Hoy, a diploma;best ornamental print
ing, Bellefonte, diploma.
CLASS 18. SILVER, GLASS, STONE AND
QUEENSIVARE
Cum.—Jas T Halo, E H Kinston and
John I Rankin.. Premiums. Fur bait
display of silver waro, Geo W Patton,
throo dollars ; best display of glass ware,
sirs at A Conley, one dollar.
CLASS 20. DAIRY i HONEYS
Com.—Gen J A Beaver, sirs Wm H
Humes and S P Barnhart., Premiums.
Fur best butter, Mrs J. Struble - ,.. butter
dish ; best box of honey, Col jag F
'Weaver, sugar bowl ; . boat broad, Millis
Annie Kurtz, .one-half dozen desert
spoons ; best rusk, miss Autry Smith,' one
half dozen tea spooons ; best pound cake,
miss Alice kilison, pair of butter knives;
best jelly cake, Miss Elmira Humes, pair
of butter knives; best jam, ahlB Zimmer
man, twrr dollars.
CLASS 21. INESERVES, , PICKLES AND
ClA?rxEb Fiitnm
• am.—miss Mary Milliken;'story at
Baker, . Nora Thompson • an Goo IV
Patton. .Premiums. , For•the bint, let of
preserves, tars ; John Moser, otte-halt
dozen desert spoons; best lot of jellies,
'htra E G Osmer, one-half dozen tea
spoons; beet'euuned fruit,airs a N :
Allister, gravy.lndle ; beet current wino,
arra Geo Jack, fruit Indle.
CLASS 22.' AAxitrAizrtiftze:
• 'Corsi.—MisskaryGordonotri,,Rack
onburg, tars Rankin and niss L Van
tries. Piv»aufils. ..For best quilt, airs
L C
. Johneon, ono-half dozen tea spoons
best eurpnt, Keller & Stuart, gravy la
dlo ; best woolen yarn, Keller &Stuart,
ono dollar; best pair of blankets S Gil
liland, onejlalf do.zen too spoons ;,best
flannel, S one dollar and di
ploma; beet eassiffiere, S Gilliland, two
dollorkatid diploma; beet shiry ztre,S
one4iffir •doZOn 'iuti;lpOona ;
best cotton tme, atr , i A :Renner, one
dollar • .best, glovoymlss•Sitllie. Renner,-
ono floßar. ; . best wool bose,'Sirs Liz Z,14
CLASS 23. CiOANIENT - AL Wonx:
llayes, misses S Netts L
Van tries find stary'Foiter. Pretaiums.
For the best and" Most meritorious plecti
of needle or:ornamental work, miss at A
Johnson, thra dollarit best silk em
broidory, airs m E Armor, one ldfdoz
on .tea spoons ; 2d, best mit broldery, • tars
L Mitchell ,
1 - erne ladle; hest worsted
work, Mrs BeaVer, • one-half dozen tea
spoons ; 2d best worsted work, mrit 1•: M
Blanchard, gravy ladle ; 'best embroid
ered skirt, A t :Sternberg, one-half dozen
Len spoons: - hest worked infant's' dross,
Miss Sallie Bonner„ one-half dozen tea
spoons : 21 best, mrs at A McGill, cream
ladle ; best worked Collor, mrs Il Klino,
pair of napkin rings ; best workeddress
ing gown, Miss 0 Durs.ine, one dollar;
bust ottoman cover, miss Sankt ..Benner,
one dollar best pair of . wersted.'slippers,.
-mrs-17-m-BitinClutydronrrdollary2d - bci
Mills Julio Gregg, sugar spoutfp best sofa
airs N moAllisleh one-hnlf
dez tea spoona,; 2d best, miSs Molly .
4itigort, Ow)? ladle; best leather 'work,.
Z-Kline, pair 'or iMpkin -rings ; best
IMIC vork, Sarhh Ogden, pair of napkin
rings ; 2(1 best hair work, Miss II
rem, pair of mustard .opoons ; best seed.
' wreath,. miss Nene) , Seibert, pair of nap
kin rings; best wax flowers, mrs .Lnw
rnce Ilsmphill, pair of,napkin rings;
best hearth rug, mils Annio mFasy, ono
dolinf'rbest — child7nfghttm — sirst - Jas -
Beaver ; best afghan, Miss Marion :milli
' Icon ~.best worked shawl, miss Alice Gil
liland, beit lamp mat, at J Minim '
OLAss 24. . GIRLS DEPAUTAIENT
. Com.—Jano nteCov, Mint Humes and
miry Premiume. Foram
most meritorious piece- of work, MAR
Annie Siebert, three dollars; best nee
111e-workT3lies-ITH—Benner,
Inr; 2d best, LizzieVeaver, pair of
ble spoons,; best worsted or creel work,
3lise Alice Gilliland, .cie, dollar; 2d
best, Nut Hughes,. pair of Salt spoons;
:best tatting collar; Mrs' L , II Berier;
2d_hest_Henrietta-Kline,-pair—of—mus
tard Spoons ; best tattily , 'inserting,
Rose Shoemaker,sl,oo; :iieSt tatting
Mise D II Benner, $1,00 . ; best
parlor cushion, Alice Gilliland, Sl,oo ;
2.d 'best parlor Cushion, less. Sallie
Benner, pair oink,. spoons; hest, phi'
cushion, Miss Jnstice. Hoy, $l,OO 2.41
bee, W M ThompsOn, pair of snit
spoone f beet chair tidy, -Julia Wolf
81,00: 24 best, Mattis Boalich, pair of
saliotpoons•i best • lamp mat, Enltnie
Murry, 81,00 ;'2d best; Rose Shoeina
:ken $0,50; best woolen mittens, R 9 Se
Shciernaker,'sl,oo; 24 hest - Sallie Ben
ner, 80,50; 2,1 best fancy chair tidy, M
M Weaver, pair of salt
.spoons; best
pair of slippers, Edith 31 Greggintir of
salt spoons; Rip culieion, Master A
Gregg, tea•spoon ; best- moss cottage,
Miss Carrie Seibert, pair of . salt
spoons. • • • 1 " .
CLASS 25. MiscEbtAnons Anneva.
Om. John Hamilton, F D Liggett
and Prof A A -Breneman. Pkentriims.
Fnr the best musical instrument, Fish
er & Bro, a' diploma';. -best--meat and
vegetable cutter, Jared Struble, a di
ploma; beet shingles, T J Strait, a di. •
plown; best cement and cement pipe,
J7Searlosa, a _aiiilorha ; best • case' of
.millinery; :Kate Reed & Co, a.diplonia;
best double water elevator, S R Faust,
a diplonia; Singer 'sewing .. Machine,
exhibited:4 3 W-.W. Montgomery, a di
ploma I Grover & Baker sewing tria ,
chine, exhibited by B P:Greeii; a diplo
ma; Empire sewing Machine,"exhibit
ed by Capt A B Snyder, a diploma;
beet sample of machine work, W
Montgomery, $2,00.
CLASS 26. TRIAL OF SPEED.
Com.—J D Valentine and 'Frank
McCoy. Premiums . . For the fastest
trotting horse to harness, Win Irvin
slo,op ; 2d best, A Krom, $5,00;
est trotting horse under saddle, W
Johnsonbaugh, $lO,OO
, .
,"
CLASS 27.: COI.ITaIIIaTIONS •t
OF OWN-
CEng
• COnr.-,Johntier, T R Reynolds
and \V Humes. Prentiums.• For the
best variety of wheat, Boggs township,
$2,50.; . beat red wheat ., Benner town
ship,s2,so.; best white rye, Boggs
township, $2,50; beet black rye, Boggs
township, $2,50 ; best barlOy,. Bernier
township,il2,so; best
,oats, Spring
township,s2,so; bestbucltivheat,Boggs
township, $2.50; best corn, Benner
township, $2,50; bast lot of. cabbages,
Spring township, $2,50; best lot of po
-tatoes, Benner township, 52,50; best
pair of draft horses, wagon and hat ,
ness, Benner township, $lO,OO. "
The foregoing Premiums will•beliaid
,on and after the /sth of October,
Those not called for before the let of
Pecemberwill be Oonsidered as dona
ted to the Fociety. •
Business Notice
Dacca Haupt hold nn nxhibition nt did. Mir
•a fine display of Stoves and Agrienitural
plements,Lad Spear's Cniorillc nook stove that
buins either coal or wood, and is easily,or•
ranged especially for the bitnminotis coal.
Isaac almond's the Times cook stove, that
le the heaviest and' tho cheapest store in this
market. No. 0, can be bought with full trim
for VA together with a !ergo assortment of
Gus !lumen and beating Moves at corres
ponding rates. Special futitiocinents for cosh
at his brick -building on the onrir opposito
the llllllll,House,,i•here ho mannfantures tin
nod sheet iron ware, will have in a•few days,
a tine assortment of Japaned ware and toys of
•
every description ; , ,
• MONEY MARKET,
Dollnven & Bro., 40 South Third Street,
Philad'a.,' furnish the following up to the 12th
Instant ;
U.S. a's, of 'Bl ' my@ 114
, "/12",@) /1
11 16 . 64 . 'lll I 1
• II 166
MO 111
11 . II 1,8 ilow
~. 1/0 11
'O7 " , ~. 110 11
" " 'OB " . • 1104(4 110$
We. 10•40'e l' ' ' • Wag@ MO
U. S. taeYear 0 pot cent. Cy !,., 111 (g) 111 .
Duo Comp. tnt. Notes,
fold , • • 112 x ifax,
Silver, 107% 10»
Union Pacifica:ft:le DI, Bonds. 888 843.
Control Pacific Reit. . ... 808' ,e 8 Dna ',
Union Paola° Laud:Grant Rends. 700 0 7221
We are , propprotl to furnish Revenue Stamps
of all denominations to our cuatoinars, allow.
log the following diacoui, * •
~. - . On 0, 28 and upwards 2 per cent..
- " 300 " - ,' 4
•WO fill WE, Rivard. nil oiiiVijouition the day'
'of their 'receipt.
Tho Bellefonte Market.
The following aro.the quotations up'm
clock Thursday ersulhg, when our pm,er irnt
to press.. •
White IVltent, per ..... WT I
Red Wheat, per' bushel 01d"... ..... ;
Rye, ...... ••• ..... ;
Cant, shelled, per bushel, . .... ... ..............
Oats, ........ „, ......
.... • m
Barley, .....
Butelorlient, pot bushel ......... . .....„„,
Olorerneed, per bushel .... ....
Potatoes, per bushel. ..... .......... . . ...
Eggs, per dozen.... ..... ....... .. ... ..... ....... ... ...
Lard, per
Bacon—Shotilders....... ... . . .1‘
Antes
IA
Hams ' •
Tallow; per..p0und......,... .... ....... ........ .....
Butter, por ..... 11
Rags, pet ................... 4
Orotind,ltlatitg,.pmlon - - 15 vo •
MARRIED. °
ALI,II3ON-11,11113135.-1 the Rae. Motor, on
• nrd, to ;•Ira. t , ; llr Barnes, of Lock Haven.
1100VE11--fMCKP,It,- 1 0n Mo. ' flan.
'toolbar, nt .Mo rend. M lob Innii. - by nor. o.j .
Perrin, Mr. Norolno M. Hoover of ltelletwo e
' .Po.. to iMioh Murtha A. Paolcor, of Morenel,
Michigan, .
1101.4.-11A . 3111.1'00atober 0111,11111 m 31
Parannage 11111eablirg, by • Ilev. .1. W
Cleaver, Mr. John Nnll to Miss 31nry W
all of this county: . • ,
NOw • Aditertisoments.
-REYNOTA - Tiis;
SATURDAX i3\TEICING; odTo
• 888, 15. •
11 FUSTY ORALES
MINSTRELS AND CORNET BAND,
Meet from New York City on tkek Annual
tom.. • They will Matinee the netve,t tiorcl le+
of the day, in the tno:4 careful .manner. and
by Gentlemen engaged , for their real writ
mat experienee us tirat•ciass Performers—
each Artist a Star:
JO STAR PPRPORMERS !
In tho largest nod heat Progrumme.cror
hired by any Company In the World. w,
Nerllse nothing hut what we will produce; we
court critiebutt mid defy competition.
• Come curie to eecure Seats nod avail the
!Welt. Atlitiltedon, 35 nod GO comp. Noll
open at 7. Perfornittne6 to commence at
o'clock:
5000 9 MEN WANTED
TO BUY
GEORGE M. MARKS'S
KE YSTONE 'POTATO DIGGER.
Sep 27, 1870.
, This great, labor4iiving Inventlon is now
complete, midis the only. Potato Digger and
Picker in the Uniked Stgtes: It Is cheap, seat,
strong rind dtfilthio"; does Its work better than
Is usually done by the old process. The Hier.
Its of this machine aro given-in the fo llowing e
words, viz: First, It will clear the rew of
stones, tops and weeds; second, It will lillthe
potato clean from the row; third, it will t , evp
rate the earth from them; fourth, It will pole"
them along the row. nicely cleaned. We also
.may state that you can assort the large pota•
toes - from the - small - ones, - at the nano-One.
All this labor Can be performed by hand Vow.
er,'oneo going along the row, and as fast as
;you can dri stateeam along the row; that
rendering Pdigging
• A MERE FROLIC!
. .
. AlthoUgh thin Machina has 'men Introduced
but n row *coke, •
HUNDREDS SPEAK IN ITS
1?.141.15E. •
N. B.—This is n rate ,oltnee to those wide
log to engage In a profitable and honorable
business. State, County, Township mail loth ,
vidual Eights otrered on easy ter m s.
15-1 U• 111AltiCS•S CULL,
NOTICE.—The iintlersigno.l, a COM:
missioner nppciinted by the Orphans
Court of Centre county, to take testimony la
the matter of the petition of Robert L. Shirk,
for specific performance of contract with
Joseph Shirk deceased, will attend to the the
ties of his appointment on Thursday, the;kl
day of Npvember, nt 4 o'clock I'. M., at
his office Ire - Bellefonte, when and where all
persons inierated are notified to attend.
1540. E. 111. BLANCHARD,
• .4 animissionrr.
TiXECUTOR'S NOTICE.--Letten.
1:.4 testamentary on the estate ()Mho Goo •
brick. having boon issued to the subscriber ,
they request all persons knowing . themselves
Indebted le mild estate to motto Immediate
payment, and those having claims to present
them duly authenticated torsettlement.
Wm. GARBRICK,
15-30• Gt ' ROM. GARBRICIC.,
FARM FT SAL! .-A FARM
consistin of 300 acres of firat•class
farming laud, al cleared, and. 120 acres' of
woodland, situate on the line afflict Bald Engle
Valle,y,Rail Road, within half a toile of Curtin
Station, in Boggs township Centre county,to
olfaroorfor sale, at a fair price, and on extend •
od terms for the payment of . the purchase
money. Tho forth Is an excellent ono for
grass and grain ; under good fence and cultt
nation, with largo farm House and Iharn—atal
an excellent bearing Orchard of choice huhu,
and a spring at good water at the- house, and
Bald Eagle creek runs thorough the property.
There is note on the farm a large stock el
horses, cows, young cattle, 'sheep rind Oa,
with all necessary farming implements, nirof
which can, if desired, be putelmsed with the
farm. For further information address
STORDPIAVNT ,
Williesbarre, Pa.
ADAM BOY,
•
Bellefonte. PA. ,
• or to W. M. GOFF ,
is.aatt
EVI MILDER
• . Having purchased the
ntereat of .1. 11. Nile, Esq., in the late firm
of Butte dc Miller, is now prepared to carry on
the
GROCERY 13U8INWIFt
lit all Its variant; brancher. lie 1111 be found
as usual; fa Runkle's old Mend, Melo street
next door to Sundt.' bakery. All NONE; at cot
cello In abundance: 14-48.16
Coal & Limo.
COAL. -WE ARE NOW ,RECEIV .
In a large stock of the beet prepared
IVILICESBARRE COAL,
of ell sizes, which wo offer at the
WRYEST MARKET PRICES.
Customers are Miriam' that Our Coal lq loused
under largo and commodious sheds which
protect it from the weather, which adds Tel
materially to Its raltto as fuel.
Al Those who desire to take advantage of ..
RUMMER PRICES,
havo tho oppovhinity 'of doing so
113111
Wino burnt with ' • • •
••• Moon on Qom.,
nt our kilns on the pike loading to iiilloburtl .
Office nroryard near Routh End of D. L.
R. E. Depot,liellefonte. l'n.
811ORTLIDOE CO.
•1310 • hoilofont,
...•••••••01
THDCDEstocniale W Anil 31 AN chop
Water Power Joh 11rhatnly °Mee.
Half Moon, Pa.
iil