I= The Democratic Watchman. BELLEFONTE, PA Friday Morning, June 23, 1871 THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY —A largo stock of fire works for i the 4th of July, nt Burnside & Thom- DON'T CO LATE, or you will Inks a portion of Noble's lecture on "Our Po ets," and disturb others who are seated in good time. —Two Cows were run over, on Tuesday of last week, by tho Eagle Valley railroad train, near Thomas & Mason's will, Lock Ifaven —Wm. Ilolt, , ono of the trti. est and host Democra• 9 in the county declines being a candidate for As4oclate Judge, as will be be seen by his card in another column of to-day's WArcti- EMI —Tho u. E Sunday School of this place, will hold its regular ginirtur ly concertof reviews on nett Sabbath afternoon at half past two o'clock All patrons and friends of the school are invited to be present —Nothing don'e ,)et to repair the Spring Creel. brid,o When aorne one gets Ilia neck broken and the borough 14 mulcted for four or tiro tbousand damage, our h“rni t .:ll dada « ill re , 14,Pq Nee the IfOrrhtOce of dolt/S.: Fotne- I:r.x F A NOBLE V. d,11%..r. the last lecturo of Y M I.' A c.mr.e, in Tteynolda's Hall, on Thursday evenuu4, the 29th instant Subject, "Our Poets " The nlinirerq of Bryant, Lonelellow And Whittier may expect a rich enter tainment. —The "Sellers Zminves" of Buf falo Run, intend visiting Tyrone, Al toona and flolidaysburg, on the 4th of July They will turn out in full uni form, and we feel confidant that neither of the above towns can muster a com pany of better looking men A man from Snow-hoe, who wan bit on the head with a atone in tho hands of a fellow namod Saylor, at the time of the last circus in this place, but whose name wo have, unfortunately, not boon able to learn, Ilea since died, from the effects of tha,blow, KN 1/1 1 :1 I. 1'1111.1.11 , having failed to fulfill his appointment to lecture here, the committee have supplied his place by securing Rev F. A. Noble, a dis tinguished writer and lecturer, to de liver the last lecture ,of the course “Our Poets" will be his theme --A camp meeting organization, aimilur to the Wayne Station camp meetirig, is now talked of in ti plan• Certainly 110 more beautiful plain—ilk) place that eould furnish better aeemno dations, or is in more need of a camp meeting . , could be found in the entire commonwealth The Bellefonte public school. will hold their annual pie aft in the grove near the Snow.h.in Intersection, to-day, Frider The train lenNo, at 7 46, a m The fair ler the round trip is 15 cents. Parents ( f the school children are cordially invited and ex pected to attend. —A stoning affair, In which a couple of "soiled doves ' figured exten sively, took place in the lirockerhofT House alley, un Wednesday. It ttp pears that one gutjealuue of the (ither, and undertook to stone her out of town Thu frightened one retreated down as far u Harper's:store, after which she made tracks fur home. Poets," is the theme of the lecture of the course gotten up by the Y C. A. of Bel e foute. The papers of Pittsburg spoke in the highest terms of this lecture when delivered there last winter in that city. Mr. Noble is himself an occa sional contributor to some of our lead ing periodicals, arid is well Iltted Ui speak of "Our American Poets." Let none fail to to hear him. —Usually, Adolph and Simon Loeb are early about opening their store room, but the other morning they woke up late, and on reaching their Place of business, found crape hung to the door knob, with the following in scription : "Not dead but ateepeth." It to said that our friends now riso with the earnest dawn, and their open store door greets the sun as he Fnakes his appearance beyond the mountains. —The 26th anniversary of the ac cession of Pope Plus the Ninth to the pontifical throne of Rome having occurred on Wednesday,,,the 21st inst., our Catholic friends had a grand jolli fication over the event. Twenty-five rounds were fired at intervals of five minutes, the great bell of the church ringing merrily all the while. What the exact services in the church were, if there were any, we have lint learned. Pope Pins hat occupied tho throne, with the exception of fit. Pifer, at least two years longer than an y of hispre decessers. Ile, alone, 13 reached the 'years or. Peter." The Pope Is now about 88 years old. All About Bellefonte—What the Edl f tore Say. A great many editors were in town last‘Neel,, and some of them hare al ready given their impressions of the place. Cot. EIDDI. E, of .the Philadel phia Age, thus opealcs of us: meeting of the Pennsylvania Editorial Association, still in progress, was begun most auspiciously, by the assemblage of the I.emo. erotic editors In eonvention, nt Bellefonte, CentEe county. To the usual InisineSS WWI ,41,1011 the most, hartnonlou s and agreeable personal intercourse, not only among them nehes, Lot ‘lllll 1111` 11011E10 01 that benottfol and hospitable % ity. They Joined, without dpdinetion of party, 111 a most courteous eel. conic to. then %point's tin the evening th , Llll,, till e111011“1111110111. %,11.3 141,011 at the Bush House, one of the 011001 /101014 in Penn syl%lllllll, mid,lllllollo the company ltel, 1110 most esteemed and distinguished el t i 7.0114 of the vicinity Tile imtei,t of moitical strife sus buried lor the 11011., the entutilet of 1,0 lee Reel n4111.1,1.1).1 the ITCIII4IOII WOK 111 e 1 cry re t0...•1 One that will be long remember...l with tuuningled satisfaction Ily all who particirt , ed 111 II The ...Unary attraction... 111.1..cd, of this delightful spot. ought to draw thither the trill cler. 1111i1 tourists who, in the 0111111110 f .011, seek a root, salubrious climate, fine spoil 111111 beatitifol scenery. The woods and %dreams nisoind in game the accommoda tions 1., lilt e'er.% are of the lest character • a... 1 those ti ho visit Bellefonte for a short time will hale but 0110 1-4•1701-111111 1110 V 01111 a r The Editorial As4lWll‘lloll of 111'' Slob 11,4401111,10t1 nt ‘‘lllllloll.pert On 1110 11111 111+1 1111,1 111011i0 111-000e410.1 on 1111 0%0111 , 01,1 to Watk 1;1011 Auulu;• ilioqe who seemed particu larly delighted with liellelonte and its people, 11114 II %Rill' SMITH, or the Lilo. caster Intelligencer, win In prenident ol the Slate Editorial Atit4,/ellillOtl. hi a letter to Ow hite///yeace, Mr. Siiiu "g.,ce for us " after the halloo log ( . n41110(1 ' 11, 11. (mite le a romantic and Leauttitil town, c. 1,1410111 g t,outi n,h,Lltaul• It I. war rounded I.v nomititattia, and h. but 6110 talttlit tt lit t h.• great world of trade — ,llolllly the II thl \ alley Railroad n bradelt of the lit,”yls an to 1 entral, w litch runs Gem ' I y rme to Lock Haien making at (”ricr w 4th the Central, and at the latter wash the Philadelphia and I rle It I. the el 111,11) • •oat of Centro, and H blailliltll , l \Null, tuna)/ elegant public uud private Imi I here 111,1 three (Ilia large hotel, here, Lie "MA', " the - Bna • kethotl And the " (sartnan, " 1,01.111108 other or teaser note The Rush eau• or ttu• tangent hotels In the State, handeottiely formatted throughout, and In well inipt The present proprietor, Mr. Frank Neulain, meet. to imderstand Into biletnens, and I• a potpie awl aeconitnodatinq host The other hotels, we behove, are also managed 'I here are likewise three firnt-elute banking Institutions here, stir of r hleil in owned prin. Tinnily by Major W. F Reynolds, brother of Samuel II Reynolds, Keg ,of our city Major Reynolds I. a tutu of great litinlnese tact and a gentleman of trete and culture Ile Ines in u very liendeorne residence, elegantly formal, et', but In namorrmi lids fact I beg leave to - Fill the attention of lady readers to, generally. 'I lie First National Bank In prernied on er by Mr Edward 1111111 en. with John I' liarrle,Esq,, a. eanhier, and the Centre County Bank by Mr Henry Broekerlite, with .1 lionlise Shu gert WI earthier. Each of thrum bairn do a heavy businioni and each in regarded as alto- Keller reliable mid trustworthy Ihe glues manufacto.y et thin point le one of the hest 111 the err nutty, and turns out Klass that in not excelled anywhere Thin in•tilit• n on is n o w operated by Mr Jacob %%Thomas, And gin a employment to a large number of hands, There are else several pistil ng mill. atol foundrie. In the place, and met beyond the Inuits of the borough are the celebrated Iron woe ke of the Mears Valentine and fur th• r on, the far-famed axe manufactory of Mr Haryry Mann. We have not time, however, to particularise further Ttn•re nue three pripere published here, the DV/WO - 11 fie If otresion, the Bellefonte Reyna/i -ron, and The Christian Union Work—a month ly 'I lie farmer paper is publinlw.l by I' Gray Meek, Einn , the plus ky member tit the lute Leginiattire f Centre county whoae print, ink endahltskrnent le one of the It we have ever even Mr 'Meek in popoltir with nix horn.. finite and will thohdless be returned to the Leginlatiire. Ile I. an nble and (I.lllle, editor, and a hurt eon. gentle...ol The ler publterm in Wilted by lei nett, or, noeinil gentlemen, and a man of winnilleen hie Mama Brown in the 1,10 Iliti of the fa wim s apple 1110111,1 We ?dory, In however, I have not time to tel. here The otherpaper, tan religious Journal, he published try Mr It A 11. P rreeeiN 1 , 1 11./ sense from x ot Hear e, lit w orr, wleeh nupplir the o ON°/Mei In 111 eh n oily worth inuring I gosh.. tit of t 't• Kn..riod 111 hobbles, and in an, .t • .1. ir and Told ae 1, ti It In maid that the g t cat French trmilider, T.l 1,.) rend, du ring he/ I V I.•It to this 1.) , ones t.rne .tw IA nett ral wrekt., and the natural chair or •6 Ilial he upled, near Ulla spring, la still potetetl out to strangers There ought to be largo itianufs,torieft here of all kind. The water power la magnificent, ~: „ I Quid be eo easily utilite.l l'apittilotts might here find highly profitable Inseetmenin for mom., !Malt, Fag , Mtn probably Anne morn (or Bellefonte than any other •Ingle man In II Ile tan put up many of its (Meet bulldingr and lo an setive, enterttrinlng genthmtan Th e mammoth hotel at willch I am slopping la called after and owned by lilm N{,nn trick, whlrh flows through the town such superior wri ter power. is full of hue trout, but the speckled beauties in It are esprit lour, and they can only be lured from their native element by the most cunning wiles of artistic. anglers 'I hrotighotit the surrounding mountains are niimerous smeller brooks in which the truo .tini.no mutinies Al/001111 Yesterday, l' Gray Meek, Esc] , the, energetic editor of the Hutch sum, In corn pony with Cyrus Alexander, Ent , and Menxrc Jeremiah It lititt• anti Fred .riok Jarrett, noels nit e1e111 . 01104 so Lau rel 111111, Where they summed nearly three hundred trout True it Is that most of them were small, but mountain trout can bet ter afford to be small than any other fists In the world (Alter parties lines bean casting files In likely play ^. and the result ix that lit,' larder of the 1110111 1101100 has In Its r* eesses mitt away on ice, alino.o us beautiful In di a it, u. In life, [nom than enough trout to feed All 1110 hungry editors and their friends. The Titusville Courier had one of its stair here aleo, Mr. WAlL:till. Af ter giving a long description of Belle fonte and its inamilacturing and iron interests, Mr. W. thus speaks of the trip to the summit of Nittany Moun tain : Following the adjournment, all who chose partook of a and then sun endering ourselves to the tender mercies of the citizens ory.ellefonte, we took Coats In the carriages they had provided for a drive to the moun• talus, and a most delightful one it proved to be Followings well-kept turnpike for seven miles op between two mountains, with a grade Po light and turns NO frequent that one scarce ly realized that he is gaining any great height we suddenly found ourselves on the summit of the Nittany Mountains, which divide the Nitteny and Penn valleys, one thousand feet above our starting point, and Wok leg down on the Penn Valley, with its thoad expanse of cultivated fields, waving grain and forest trees, with Egg and the Hevett Mountains In the distance, and Centre Hall some miles dis tant, yet seemingly within a stone's throw, all emend out at our feet as a map, six hundred feet below It was a grand and most beautiful scene The return was a rapid ride down the mountain, which ended at the hotel soon after eight o'clock. The above are all the notices we have room for this week, We shall continue to reprint them WI they come --L—You are missing bargains by not going to Buttilde it Thomas's for boots, shoes and hats. They excel all others in this useful line. —As to iho circumstances com plained of in the following note, we know nothing. We publish it for the simple roason that wo hafo always be lieved that parties thinking they were aggrieved by the action of publie:offi dials, should hnvo an opportunity of being heard, and with no intention of reflecting upon either the Assessor of Potter township or the county Com missioners, In this as in all other mat ters, wo suppose there is two sides to the question : POTTER'EI M11.1.F1, PA. 1 June 2d, 1871. f M it. I' G. M Et: —Dear Sir want to state a few facts to you about the way the assessors value property in Potter township, And I wish you to publish the same in your paper. I have ten acres of land with n log house and small stable on it, and my neighbors on all sides of me have better land and much better improvements, and they nre on the main road and I tint shut till of the road. Now, they have assessed 'no 30 per cent. higher than any of my neighbors. I attended the tip Rrais merit and stated my case to them but they would not( listen to me, and said they couhl not alter it. I told. them I would publish the way they were doing business. What I want, Is to be put on an equality with my neighbors. There not Is ono of them that NlOlll , l exchange acre for ncre with me. I can't see how it is; either they are assessed too low or I am too high, but I think they tire a hale too low If there w n little game in it 1 wish to have it exposed All I want is a fair assessment 11. \Vu find the unplimentary let ter in the last 14stie 01 the Philipsburg Journal I= Ma Emma —"rho members Of Om Philips- , root Band desire, through the medi um of your paper, to return their warmest thanks to the oiliness of Bellefonte for their unilorin kinditonagenetous hospitality and to kllllll Of appretintion which they extend 11111111 g our rein t trip to that pleasant town Especial ly are our thanks duo to the officernand mem bers of Ventre Lodge, I O. of U. F„ to whose courtesy we ewe much of the pleasure deriv ed from mar visit, to the wholo.nouled pro• prietor and gentlemanly clerks of the Bush flouse,where our wants were promptly attend -041)11111111 abundantly supplied , also the edi torn of th; Watchman Mall Rrpuhfican for their words of COMlTlendation and oneouragement extended to us through the columns of , tholr paper., not forgetting deli Boyor,of the It and House, Tyrone, who generously entertained the band free of chary.: 'rho pleasant associ ations connected with this ♦tslt Shall long be remembered, and we hope soon 1111111. an opt.: tunny of reciprocatin.;, in some degree, al least, the friendship and good-will which we have received. Signed in behalf of the-Band, r It RANroftro, lA•nd.'r —During our late visit to Wat kins Glen, New York, wo formed the acquaintance of Mr J. Hope, an artist of fine ability, who is now engaged in painting,for partied in the tnetropolie,the most distinguished features of the won derful ravine. pictures will be on exhibition in New York next winter, and they cannot fail to attract attention and admiration Mr Hope paints from nature, and is (twilit/11y reproducing on can vans all the wild and magnificent scenery that twist enchanting place. Ile is en artist of tine parts and is fast r ii into deserved celebrity. —During the editorial excursion from here to the tor of tho Niltany Mountain, lagt wick, Mr. W. P. Wil son, of this place, very kindly ordered the toll gates on the road to ho opened to the party, without charge. We are reque,ted, on WWI of tho editors, to return their thanks to Mr. Wilson for his courtesy, and to assure him that his lihendity was highly appreciated Mr. ~Viitem is a public spirited gentleman, and brows bow to yell t honor on his MIMI MM.:S.—Agricultural Books. Blank Books, Miscellaneous Books,, "Little Women," "Little Men," "Old Fashioned Boy," 'Old Fashioned Girl," "Common Sense in the Household " , Cook Books, Books on the "horse," All received this week at the Model Book Store opposit Bush House —The store of Mr J W. Shall, in the lower end of Brush Valley,was rob bed of about fifteen dollars in money, the other day, by a female, who has been suspected of doing such things be fore Mr. Sholl's wife was attending the store at the time, and it was while she was in the collar attending to the wants of the female aforesaid, that the robbery was committed. —At Mr this-'s iale in Ferguson township, ene du . % w.,•k, brothers, Christian, Samuel and Philip Ilarpster, whose combined ages number 276 years, were in attendance. Chris tian is 92, Samuel 86, and Philip 78. They are still tyarty, robust old men, and bid fair to weather the storms and adversities of this:life for years to come. May they live long.and prosper. ACADZMT.—Tho annual closing ex orcises of the pupils of the Bellefonte Academy, will take place at Reynolds's Hall, on Wednesday evening, June 28. Doors open at 7 o'clock ; exerfises begin at 7f o'clock precisely. —Save your horses by providing By nets at Burnside & Thomas's. They have the largest assortment. —Burnside & Thomas's molasses and syrup can't be beat for their ex trema low prices. Try them. (For the WAT(11111tIC About the By-Weis. Nothing better could be expected from a "By-Way" than the article in last WATCHMAN( under the attractive title of "About• S. S. Conventions." Wo presume, the writer of that illustrious article was a personage who usually fre quents conventions, - prafte meetings, &e., &c , and by way of manifesting the deep interest ho always takes in such things, locates his corporosity in the back seat, door, or outstde the house altogether. Such must have been Mr. "By-Way's" posish at the late S. S. Convention, and such must have boon the part he took in making the meeting both an interesting and profitable one to "By-Way"hill is no gasorneter,As he _would have us infer from the nature of his article and its length. His gap col lects not in cold weather, but in warm, and not finding an opportunity to let it avcape at the convention, held a few weeks since, embraced the privilege of the press so that the public at large, might be edified by his remarks an be rightly informed as to the nature and wol king of the S. S Convention. 'l'h, , caow , i, greatly indebted to this wi-encre vourteous critir,•:r, and hereafter will engage li's invaluable service; In•: .rehand to plan and con duct the i• 10- of the Conventions. There are ii w'ia , present, at organisa tions ,ke , of every description, persons who, like "By-Way," could have done this, that and the other, in abort, could have run the maehine, better than any other person at the meeting,and yet,what conclusively proves this presumption, they never rise to oiler any suggestion Or motion, or tat,: any settee pail whet. over during the continuance oft slfid convention Plenty there are who say "it few always run it anyhow, what is the use for me to rise and address the chair'?" while they have eaprewly got ten the, up 114 11, lonic exetcee for not en vie.] fig actively in conventions, Sundal School-, Prayer meetings or at') thing vivo 'Tis a pity Mr. "By-Way" ex pended novo of hiv'gas to make the S S Convention a success. The more credit belongs to those who did aid in making it what it was, \V. [For the Wstehman MusicAr,.—As the Bald Engle ex press steamed up to the Station at Unionville, the other evening, we were surprised by the sourd of martial mu sic, and much no& se when we found that it proceeded from the Unionville l)rum Corps, which ts• now fully equipped and under the supervision of the fifer, Mr. L. B. Bathurst, with the exception of the bass drummer, Mr. Edward Barton, it is composed of small boys, of which Mr. Bathurst is justly proud. Alexander Shipley, the eldest is twelve years of age, Joseph Barton ton, while 11.ortie W. Geary, the baby drummer, has arrived at the mature age of six summers, and, with their spark ling uniform, perfect time and manly bearing, they are a eight worth seeing. FINS. ARTS Mr. Scott of Scotts Art Gallery, Philadelphia, arrived in the place on Monday, with a splandid (.01. lection of paintings The salo commenc ed last evening, the company was large but the prices were ruinously low to the owner, Mr. J. E. Mc- Cleo-. However, every ono was sold in two bide. Thu balance of the cata loguo will be sold this evening, and our citizens should not lose this, the last op portunity of obtaining fine works of art. Such a collection was never before iii our city. —Sam Powell, a darkey boy living in Clearfield, went into Mr. Nankin's stable on 'Wednesday and while fooling round Mr. Alex. Sample's horse, which was there stabled, got himself tramped on. The series of unearthly howls to which ho gave vent, when he fAind himself caught, gathered quite a crowd and created considerable excitement. —A nice little social hop came off in Meek's Hall on Fridky night_laat. The music was furnished by Smith and Kline, and the floor management was under the control of our friends Gudy kunst and Cartin. About ton couples were present, and the occasion passed off most delightfully. —Col. Jacob Zeigler, familiarly known as "Uncle Jake," is behind hand, according to his own confession. In his paper of lest week, he says: Goon —Our friend Kuria of the Centre Hall Reporter says, when we get a flower prang, we will be square with Centre Hall. Good. We are glad we shall then be square with some body, a thing we hare not been for several years. —The Phatpabury Journal of let urduy last gives us the following Inter citing items: Considerable excitement was raised at Enterprise mines, on Saturday even ing last, by an attempt upon the part of .lu!iii Swab and..lnek Connelly to com mit Iseltly injury upon Thomas Mi.- nnig. The Nets In the ease, as nearly as wu can learn them, are as follows; Manning is a Catholic, as are, also, Smith and Connelly, while Manning's wife is a piotestant. As he says him• self, he and his wife have family jars, in which she calls him "pet names," while he playfully kicks her out of bed and out of the house, breaks the win dows, and makes use of other little pleasantries of like nature. Smith and Connelly, thinking it unwise for &Cath olic and Protestant to live together, so advised Manning, who wholly disre garded their advice aad, stuck to his wife, with whom, except on the occas ions above named, he apptuired td In perfect harmony. do on Saturday night last, Smith and Connolly broke Into his house, drove Mrs. Manning, in her night clothes, out In the open sir, whore she remained all night in the pouring rain, pulled Manning out of bed, and, taking his wife's hoops fiir the purpose, ,attempted to hang him. How ho escaped this fate wo did not I. ern, hot escape it he did, and entered complaint against the parties. War rants were hawed, and the gentlemen arrested, had a hearing before es quire Herd, who required bail of Smith for appearance at court, and committed Connelly to jail. Manning end wife wore also hold to bail for appearance as witnesses. Quito 0 largo party from this town accompanied Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lin gle, as far as Tyr,one, on their wedding tour to Niagara Falls. For their accom modation a spools' oar was attached to the mail train south, and for returning, to the express north. .4liere were fif teen couples in the party, and a merry time they had. " [For the Watchman. lticuxtumuno, Juno 18, 1871 EDITOR WATCHMAN :—ln traveling about the County, it was our good for tune to stop for a few days in the quiet and beautiful town of Rehersburg. During our sojourn there wo were kind ly treated by all with whom we had in ercourse. This town is improving rapidly, houses are toting remodled and repainted, and when completed, will greatly add to the appearance of it, and will rank favorably with her sister towns, and some it will far (moped. There are many good peoplo living hero, among whom wo would mention Dr. I). J. 'We called on the doctor, and he took us around to see his conveniences and improvement., cattle, horses, dogs, cats, sheeppoultry, &e. He has about eighty alliciens, all of the best breeds, such as Spanish, Brahma, Cochin 'China, Chittegung, &c. Ills poultry fountain is a curiosity and well worth a visit; has tho best arranged ice-house we venture to say, in Centre county ; his stables as clean as a parlor ; dogs of tho terrier and shepherd kind, maltose cats, canary birds, &c. His lots contain none but the best kinds of fruit, planted with the oat Host and best potatoes, corn, beans t ;ice-coolers tilled with nice clean leo stero you in the face Wu quenched our thirst at one of them, mixed with :ream nectar and lemonade. His parlors are well furnished, and in fact every thing around and about him is in the best of trim and tip-top order. D. W. Harter, of tho"Sprend Eftglo" Hotel, is doing a very good business Daniel gives good grub, good beds, and good . All the different kinds of mechanics, are carrying on their busi ness here, and from appearances, do well. Tho town is supplied with two kinds of water, which is conveyed in pipes from the mountains about one mile, north and south of the town The choir of the German Reformed Church, Danl. Kramer, vocal leader; Miss Emma C. Kramer and Miss Lin nie Meyer, organists, is first class, not many choirs to compare with them They sing both in German and Eng lish. 'rho are many other things of in terest that we might mention, but time and space forbid. Mr. Editor, if you have the least doubt of what we hare say, we say to you do as wo did,pay the town a visit, sojourn a few da3li and ba convinced WANDEILICR. Declination Mosn•xxov, Juno if,, 1871. Mr. I'. GRAY Mimic., Dear Sir •—I notice in last week's WAICLIMAN, my name announced, or rather proposed as a candidate for Associate Judge. 1 hereby take the same medium to es tend my louver.. thanks to my friend+ who ever they may be, who have thug thought tit to propose me in so honor able connection, and at the same time to say to them and the people of Centre county, that I have never thought of, or du not now think of being a candi date. It isclaimed by our Snow Shoe Dem ocrats (and we have rrituny of them, that we have never had In our part of the county any of the county oak., but a Commuksioner, and I believe an Auditor.' e, wo never asked for more and no doubt but that if we had, the people of Centre county would be perfectly willing to give us our full share. Very respectfully, Hon. C. L.Vallendigham Aooidental lAShoots Himself. CINCINNATI, June 16.—Despatches from Dayton, Olito, to-night contain the startling anounceinent the Flon.C. L.Vallandi gliain had accidentally shot himself through the abdomen, at a hotel in Lebanon to night, and it is thought he is fatally wounded. lie is counsel for M'Cieen, will) in On trial for the murder of Myere,iand wan preparing his argument to night. had an empty arid loaded pistol lying on the table and was showing how Myers might have allot himslt. lle unfortunatly picked up the loaded pistol instead of the empty one, which went off, the ball passing through the abdo men. [SICOND DISPATCH LanAtioN,O.,June 16-11:P. M.,— No hopes are entertained by t le physi. ) 01 Mans fur lion. C. L. Vullandigham. The ball entering the right side of the abdomen, ranged downward and has as yet not been found. The leading physicians of Cincinnati have been tel. egraphed for and have already started. LEmowsr,olllo,J une 17. —Clemen t L Vallandighani died at fifteen minutes of ten o'clock tile Morning, from the effect/ of the wound accidentally inflic. ted yesterday. LISICOND DIEIPATC,It Citictienmrt, June 17.— Mr. Vallan. digham died at eighteers minutes before ten this morning. He sank very rapidly after three o'clock,having no pulse scarcely after that hour. Dr. Dawson, of Cincinnati, arrived at three o'clock, but was too late to do any good to the dying man. Judge Haynes, hie law partner, from Dayton, reached Lebanon this morn• log with other personal friends, and who were with him in his hot hous. McGeen, in the prosecution of whose case he lost his life, was taken from jail this morning to his bedside and abed tears ae he beheld his dying friend! who had appeard during the progress of ,he trial, to summon all his energy and legal seamen in hie defence. Mr. Follett made the atgument for the State yesterday, and was to have been followed this morning by M r MILLIKEN, and it was expected Vail: andigham would finish his argument this evening or Monday morni ng. Judge Pope, before whom the trial was. proceeding, • tiourned the Court this mornings I Monday. Mrs. ' alladighana *name(' for 1101. timore sat evening, called there by a dying Irother. Mr. • allandighatn body will be taken at .nce to Dayton,reaching there about 3 'clock. • hail storm of most 'extraonli nary die actor occurred down in Alaha ma near Montgomery, last week, I F this account of it in a local paper can be believed "lite hail wan one foot deep on a levcl,,tnd knee deep in ravine, and slough. It came over the axle tree of a buggy in a ravine six 'inky from the city, and the next (lay rush Vllit quantities of it remained ()tithe ground that the people of that neighborhood hauled it off and stored it lor tee in blocky front twenty to thirty pound.; each.' NOTII ER 'Radical governor 11tH come to grief. The impeachment Intl of overnor Butler, of Nebraska, ended yesterday with his remoVILI from office. Be can fled Holden in New .leNe v it he wants a sympathizer. WO 1110 IllltilOril.ttti In /11111 , 11111i . t. tlm 11110 , Mt HAM/ l'onLry, (If ii1”111, 10,1 q 11,,„ „ tiiiialif (Or AtOII/t II t° .111tIg.1 hitt qv. I Ito I , 4.1411.11 of tho Deiroloiailo I t ' We ere authOrltert to nnnotthoo II„. 0 , 1 w w . live, of 111.,1•Lli, , lAT,ll , lato, for A19.10/1,011 J t ip. drrinlolt ol the Detttoerath, l'oont) (..‘ lion Wk. are authorized to 11111,1,,,, ll,' 11411. , f Ilan .11 , 1111110XlerIllall, n. 1 nmli id, 101 , k% soolato Judge, toihject II odou of t Democratic County Con, coil,. LINf7I,E-1111'tiSf 0: --At ho ro4 Hone° of the lorhlu'e tether, Cheeter Ittipeet, l'Aft Innt , Roy it E f, ot t IKeettlii,llll.l )114i (..•E ofl%tillitotturg. The Bellefonte Market =I The fidlott nig are t he titiotati“n% up to I, n' clork litirtoday et ening, ti !IVO our to tpo't 11..nt to pre"■ White Wheat, per bushel .. ... - 11 it.i It, heat, c er bushel I 1.1 Bye, per Corn, earn, per bushel,.“) . . . Corn, shelled, per bushel, . LP (Juts, per bushel ................. .- , i Barley, per bu5he1........ . 1/) Buckwheat, per bushel .... .. 70 Clot erseed, per bushel .... ', 0 Potatoes, per bushel.-- .......... I , Eggs, per dozen ..... .... ti II Ilanou—Shoulders ... . . . . it ... I. Barns ... ........ .. I. Tallow, per pound. . ............. 19 Butter, per pound .. .... ..... 19 Rags, per pound .. . .. . . . t Ground Plaster, per ton .. 1 .1 DoMyren & tiro, 40 South Third, 'tn•l furnielli. ho following up to LL. I inniant , I=l3l '• '62 . . . . 11114110, 111 1 04 IJ , A 111,0)11 . % b. new 1.1 111 , 11.1 7 ,, fly Ili, " • .1, 111 111 r 1 1119:1, a I'4 i t 1.1 111 )111, 1, ror vent l y 11',.,,, 11 . .. 11 I 4t4 Union Paritio It It Int M Itt,u.tn /111N , q, Coto ral It. It t;.. 4 Union Pacific Land C/rant Bonda. Tins: "iiEm( 1r It .‘"I'l ' 11 m\\ I. plibli..tied every 1 , r1.1. mg, to she ,ity of Beller. alto, Psi., by I $f 1:1( , it $2 per annum') (.f paid e ranee), t. alien not pall w shall /3 if not roil d before the rips rail.Ji year , awl nn paper will be diseontint, s.I arrearage is paid, except at the the publisher. Papers will not be sent out of Conts unless paid for in advance. Wu HoLT AU Advertimernenin for stens terin t months, 20 cents per line for the ti Insertions, and 5 cents a lino for florist Insertion. Spada! 7 Alert. one- h Editorial notiven 25 COW, p.n. A Ilberul liwount Is Insole to per., timing by the quarter, tiAll year, or 14• town One inch (or Id line. tide type) Two three Inehe. Quarter column (or 4ti Inchem) Ralf column (or II Inches). Ono column (or 19 Inclie9) Job Printing of every kind Mow al Doan 611141 dlhpnlrh. Tito WI.TCIIIIO been retitled will• a Power Press and :N. and everything in the printing lun• t an anted in the most artistic manner ar lowest rates. Terms--CASII. All letters should be atitire•ved to I'. tilt 11' ti 111.111 January I, IRON New Advertisemnts PIN ISA LS.—Propneftld ttlll ',waived at tits .4 the until Naturday the Ist d ay of Joly, 1 , 171 , e tntuonry and 1,11.100.14 of 11+ part of 'No I, S 1' It It Nom wettern honntbkry of Union county to a point In the ri• elicit) , of Oak flail, Centre county, ' , clog e" . Coal, 31 to 66 both inelualee. Profile. ran be keen at the office In Lewisburg. Printed Min of propene'', can be had at the aka Nu till era will be received. GEORGE F. MILLEK, President of the L. C. t 8. C It It. IC-23-1f Levrlnburlbrg• Carrim eras. Lawastraa C . Ana Amos Clan B. B. Co Philadelphia, June 13, 1 1 11 MW A. ileireby given that the first inetall• mint of Fire Dollars pet shard' to the Capital Stocks of the Dearieburg, Centre, and Spruce Creek H. It. Co., subscribed In the Townships Of Hurls Potter, Cream. Perm end Centre C 441 1 4, will be payable on the I first day of July, ICI, and the subsequent Install ments of Fire Dollars per share, will be due and payable on the first day of each fleeced inn. month, until the whole is paid. Pigments of the above installments aro hereby required to be made to the Treader of the Co , at the °Moe of the Centre County Banklak Company, Bellefonte, Pa. • JOSEPH LESLEY , Treasurer N. B. Any person desiring, can pay the whole of one". If payments are not punctually mad., the Jig/ allows one per cent pair month IC 25 dO to be charged In addition. Announcements Married MONEY MARKET, 117 , , ( , 11-', OUR TERMS
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