--- i . FBSD.KUBTZ .. Iditor. o Ccntro nail, Ta., Sept. 3, 1874. 7 RUMS.— $2 per yr.tr, tan.fr nncr. 2,60 Vrfcrn not paid in ad ranee. Adftrtiffmenti 90c pre line for three - frtionn, an>i for t> ami t rn oifAj by ser in/ contract. Democratic Nominations For Suprrtne Judge. HON, "WARREN J. WOODWARD, ot Berk*. For Lieutenant Governor, tlON* JOHN LATTA,of Westmoreland. For Auditor General, HON. JUSTICE F TEMPLE. of Greene For Secretary of Internal Affairs, GKN. WILI.I All MCASDLRS>, of Philadelphia. ASSEMBLY, s. T. Shugcrt, llalleftmte, S. S. Waif, Potter. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. J. I* Spangler, Bellefoutr. COMMISSIONER. J. Newlin Hall, Howard. CO. SURVEYOR, J. 11. Reifsuyder, Peun, AUDITOR Adatu Yearkk. Marioo. District Noadwadoa*. subject to the <Ja elxioa of tbi aaveral conference*: Judge — J. 1L Orvts, Congress— C. T. Alexander, Senator—P. G. Meek. The Boston common council recent ly voted down a resolution providing for the white washing of Buukor Hill mouument. The white-washing of public embezzlers has cost so much al ready that it can't be afforded now to * waste time and money in white-wash ing old monuments. The rads are trying to cook some thing to defeat at least one of the dem ocratic nominees for Assembly. Wall, the 6lh of October will showr what kind of meat they w ill have in their pot. We are not scared worth a hoo ter, neither is any one of our caudi dates. If any rad has any tcceht! to loose, w# can tell him of a customer to cover the bet. It is idle for anybody to presume that anybody can beat anybody ou the democratic county ticket; nor is any body afraid of anytbiog that anybody cau do on the 6th of October that will defeat anybody on the democratic cjauty ticket. Nobody nor anybody don't need to think so, and let this be enough for anybody "or any other man." Intelligence from Tennessee says that Andrew Johnson will most likely be Brownlow's successor in the I ,S. Senate. Andy Johnson in the senate would be an unwelcome customer to some, and there would be soma lively hitohes in that body. Libel suits growing out of the Beecher Tilton matter are getting pretty numerous. Several are already on record, and now we see that Henry C. Bowen has again sued the Brook lyn Eagle for libel contained in an editorial of 28th, laying damages at SIOO,OOO. A civil suit for libel also has been instituted by Bowen against the repor ter who wrote the interview, published in the Eagle. Damages are claimed to the amount of $50,000. The Plymouth church committee reported on the Beecher-Tilton case on Tuesday night, 27tb. Simmered down, the report amounts to about the following, just as was expected of that committee: We believe and propose to show that the evidence shows that the original charge was improper advan ces, and that as time passed and the conspiracy deepened it was enlarged into adultery. The importance of this is apparent, because if the charge has been so changed, then both Tilton and Moulton are conspirators and convicted of a vile fraud. Their conclusions are: First. That no adultery was commit ted at anytime. Second, That Mr. Beecher has never committed any unchaste or im proper action or made any unchaste or improper remark, proffer or solici tation of any kind or description. Third. Is immaterial. Fourth. We find nothing whatever in the evidence that should impair the perfect confidence of the Plymouth church or the world in the Christian character of Henry Ward Beecher. And now Jet the peace of God that passeth all understanding real and abide with Plymouth church and her beloved pastor, so much and ao long afflicted. Ia aaotber column we furnish the substance of the doings of the demo cratic state convention, which assem bled at Pittsburg, last week. Win. A. Wallace was chosen permanent chairman of the convention. The proceedings of the body were marked with harmony and good feeling, and the representatives of the democracy were actuated with a desire to further the interests of the party and of the state. The ticket nominated is a good one, and all the distinguished gentlemen upon it are men of unim peachable character, who have been tried in public places and not found wanting. It now remains for demo crats to say whether the state shall be redeemed from the thraldom of the ring, and honest and faithful men be placed at the helm. We believe the people of Pennsylvania are tired of misrule, our slate has been at the mer cy of as unprincipled a crew of poli ticians as ever were foisted upon a people. Let now the democracy, and all honest men, resolve to have a change in November. Why not try it? a change certainly can not be for the worse, while there is everv reason able hope that it will be for the bet ter. fcgThe platform bo found ifl the proceeding* furnished in Another! column. It is sound nil through, and and otto upon which every true patri ot can stand. Honest government is i upheld; the civil lights heresy i> condemned, and the plundctinga that t have been carried on on *<> large and ' bold a scale, are denounced as t'.iev deserve. It is now the duly of the democracy to work for the triumph <f ttie g- 0 d old cause. • ♦ • NOTES CONCKRNIN tJ ol'R CANDIDATES Hon. Warrcu Jav Woodward, the candidate for Sup' cItMJ j Ut ig j„ a live of Wayne pouuty ami is in his fiftieth jtar. Yeais ago he was unc of the cdito t) p jj ie "l\.|m>vl yanian" iu 1 hib ,t,.)>hia : after relinquishing hil position lie riad law with lus uncle, ex-' hief Jtiaiee W. Woodward at Wiikesbarre, practiced for fifteen years aud was recognised the leading lawyer of Luzerne county, lie was, at the request of the bar a|>- poiuted President Judgeof the Colum bia and Montour district lv Governor Pollock in 1866. Kigbt years ago he waaelected bv the people. Judge of the Berks district and now lives in Read ing. A thorough lawyer, literary aud scholarly gentleman, modest and con scientious, he will do honor to the po sition he will assume. Ilou. John laitta, our candidate for Lieutenant Governor, is a native of the old Democratic county of West moreland aud has served in several public positions in county ami State aud always with credit. From 'do to '6B he was a member of the Senate of Pennsylvania, and iu '7- a member of the House. He was also quite promi nent for the Congressional notuiiia tion a few weeks ago. He is a great favorite with the miuers and laboring men and will receive the support ot many of that class who politically dis agree with him. In the practice of Ids profession, the law, he has wou distinction and success, and ha- the ability to fill the position for which he has beeu presented. For Auditor Geueral we present Justice F. Temple, Ksq., of Greene county, a name well known and re spected throughout the State, lie is a successful lawyer; servrd us Pro tbonotary of his native county frotu '63 to '65, and if elected, of which we :ave no doubt, will enforce the laws and make the State Treasurer show up to the people where their money is deposited, which the present Audi tor and candiJate for re-election steadily refuses to do. For {secretary of Internal Affairs the Democracy have nominated a gal lant soldier, Cien. William Mc-Caud less. of Philadelphia, whose services and conduct during the late war are recorded in history, and which we will refer to more fully as the campaign progresses, lie is in every way well qualified for the position which has been tendered him. Such are the pure aud unexcep tional names, irreproachable public and private characters submitted to the people of Pennsylvania. They deserve to be elected, as we have no doubt they will. — IStteburg Pott. OFFICIAL RESULT OF THE OnIO ELECTION. I Columbus, August 28. —Theofficia canvass of votes cast at the recen election was made to-day, and show that the majority against the new eon stitutiou is 147,284 ; majority agaius license 6,286 ; majority against minor ity representation, 185,800 and major ity against railroad aid, 251,242 "JOHN HARTRANFT." The special correspondent of tlx Courier-Journal writing from Harris burg has this to say about the Ga zette's candidate for President: The Republican convention whicl recentlv sat in this city made fools o themselves in more respects than one Their "indorsement" of John Hart ranft for Presideot and their recom mending him to the consideration o the National Republican conveutior two years hence, can only be regard cd as a joke by those who know th< man. lie is of very moderate ability and CAD neither write a creditable let ter nor make a speech worth goinf two miles to hear. There are ir Pennsylvania forty thousand men bet ter qualified for President than Join Hartrauft. But if the conventior found pleasure in recommending John I don't know that we should severely criticise the harmless amusement. # . m PUBLIC ROBBERS. We never saw the truth more com pactly crowded in the same space thar in the following, which we clip frotr the New York Sun, whose editoi knows ail about Washington, and th men who rule aud have ruined tlx Southern section of our country. Ht until recently, was a member of tin National Radical ring. Read whal he says: "The people at the North may im agine that they are not sufferers h\ the atrocious robberies which havt been perpetrated upon the people nl the reconstructed States by the human vultures who have represented the Administration there, receiving the support aud encouragement of Presi dent Grant; but if they think so they are greatly mistaken, for out- part of the United States cannot be broughl to ruin by misgovernmect and exces sive taxation without the rest of the country suffering thereby in many ways. There are many manufactur ing cities and towns in the Northern States whose future prosperity largely depends upon a restoration of the Southern trade which formerly gave employment to numerous mechanics and factory operatives, but which has lieeii greatly decreased or entirely lost owing to the impoverished condition of the Southern people. Millions of dollars in Southern State bonds are held by Northern capitalists, which yieid no income because the funds of these States have been stolen to en rich corrupt politicians And the failure of such States to meet the in terest on their bonds held in Europe is proving ruinous to American credit abroad.—The present scarcity of mon ey throughout the country is owing, not to a lack of currency sufficient to meet legitimate demands, but to the fact that the management of public affairs in Washington and in most of the Southern States has been corrupt and inefficient, the great aim of those intrusted with the highest powers hav ing apparently been to accumulate wealth for themselves, their relations and their personal friends, regardless of the interests of the people at large. In order to afford illegal gains to com paratively a few persons, the whole Country is exorbitantly taxed, and its best interests are mercilessly sacrifi ced. At fountain Green, on the th inst., a waM known Mormem named Christian Turkajstip. whi'e engaged in harvesting was struck by lightningand instantly kill ed- I)F.M OCR ATIC S' r A Tll CON YI: N Tl'OX The Democratic State t'oiivcnlion met in Library hall, Pittsburgh, on Wednesday, the 26 tit itntj was called to order by l>r. Viobinger, Chairman ot the State Cent ral Committer, The roll ot d 'legates was called, every district b dug represented ex cept Poller. Seminations l.r temporary chair man being in trdcr. Mr. Andrew II 11*11 nominated William A Wallace, ot t 'lt ui field Mr W. S. Ihoinas utiiuinated James Kllis, of Sctinv Ikill. Mr Wm. S. Laughtiu nominated J. S. N. Aneona, of links. At this stage of the piutvcdiiigs Mr. Ancoua arw.e and said: W ilh no personal ambition, and with my heart kindly towards the gentleman who has bceu pleased to suggest my name as a candidate for temporary chair man of this convention, and with the purpose of contributing so far as mv humble effort* n ay, to ihe harmony and unity, aud to expedite the busi ness of this convention, 1 moat respect foilv decline to be nominated in that connection." [Applause ] The convention then proceeded to vote for temporary chairman, the re suit of which was aunouueed as follow*: Wallace. 139 ; Kllis, t>3. The chair announced that Hoii. Win A. Wallace bad been duly elec ted as temporary chairman and the re.-ult was received with loud cheers. The chair appointed Hon Wm. M. Luughlin to conduct Mr. Wallace to the chair. A delegate tluu moved that the electiou be made unanimous, and tbe motion was carried. The committee then conducted Su ator Wallace to the stage, and a ho was introduced he was greeted with cheers. When quiet had been res tored he stu>ke as follows: Mr. Resident and Gentlemen of the Convention: 1 thank you for the hon or that you have conferred upon me in selecting uie to preside over your deliberations on this important occa ston. I am not here to day to make to YOU a speech upon the i—ues that ate before us in the coming contest. 1 have leave that to the body that you shall constitute to declare your opin ions. 1 shall content myself with atkiug of vou your aid i endeavor ing to enforce the rules that you may adopt for the government of the con vention; and that you will, as fur as possible, aid me in preserving the or der and decorum that lielong to a convention of a great party. And 1 invoke here to day a spirit of hnrino* nv in vour deliberations, ami also in vokc the deliberate utterances that belong to a great party in declaring its principles aud placing its candi dates before the people. [Applause.] Agaiu 1 thank you for the honor which you have conferred upon me. Among the nominations for Lieut. Governor, was the name of IVI. N >y ts, of Clinton. Mr. Itush stated that he had re ceived a request from Col. C. 11. Noves, to withdraw his name in case it should be presented before the c n vention. He therefore withdrew the name of Col. Noyes as a candidate for Lieutenant Govenor. A ballot was then taken for Su preme Judge with the following res | tilt: Ludlow 46 Graham 23 Woodward 40 Clark 12 Koss 37 W i lson 11 Dallas 36 Dana 6 Trim key 33 The Chair then nuDOUtictd the re sult of the 6th ballot as follows : Woodward 128 I Koss 106 llou. Warren J. Woodward having i received a majority of all the votes cast, is declared the nominee of this j Convention for Judge of the Supreme j Court of Pennsylvania. This announcement was the signal I for a renewal of the applause and ex ' citement noted above. The Chair then announced ballot ing for Lieutenant Governor in order which was proceeded with as fol lows : North 30 Kain 14 Latta 13 Stewart 27 Morris 12 Sowdcn 30 Duart 14 Manly 12 Black 3 I McCone 3 Martin 30 1 Fox 8 Piolet 8 j Xeigler 27 The Chair directed the clerk to call the roll and fifth ballot was taken. After the roll had been called,a num ber of delegates who had not voted recorded their votes. The clerk then read the result <4 the ballot, as follows: Latta, 145 ; Kaine, 58 ; Sowdcn, 52. On second ballot Hon. Justice S. Temple of Green county, was nom inated for Auditor General. Gen. M'Cantilena, on 2nd ballot was nominated for Sec'y of Internal Af fairs. I). G. Bush, substitute for T. N. Hall of Centre, was upon the commit tee on resolutions, and also chosen as a member of the State Central Com mittee. TUK PLATFORM. Mr. Witte, Chairman of the Committee, then read the following report : The Democracy ofjl't ftnsylvaniu in Con vention assembled. do declare that the Republican party sinco its access to pow er has : Violated the Federal Constitution ; Degraded the judiciary ; Prostrated Industry; Plundered the People; Usurped Power; Loaned its Credit to (.'operations with out Constitutional samtion; Fostered corporations to the detriment of the agricultural interests of the country; Introduced frauds and corruption Into the dopar.nients of government, nr.d among its office holders, and failed to di-- inissthein when exposed and convicted; Appointed spies a-,d informers to op press the business interests of the country; Increased taxation till labor can hardly live, business prosper, trade and com merce earn their fair rewards, or manu facturers continue their operations; Overawed and ignored tho civil power anil set-up the army a* the exponent of the law; invaded and subverted the sovereign rights of states; Revised the sedition laws, and, by Fed eral legislation, attempted to destroy the libvrty of the Press; Dominated the white by the nugre race in some States, and by its proposed Civil Right* hill made n War ef races im ■n inent; Therefore, charging these offenses on the Republican party, we call on all hon est and uprigiit citiens to redress them by so voting in November next as to pro duce a change. and expel their aatliors and abettors from all places of public trust and confidence. lteeolved, '11.1.1 the following are among the leading principle* of our political be lief; I. That the present prostration of the jndu-triHl and commercial iiitercrN of the country has been brought about by the unwise legislation of the Kepublicun party and that prosperity can only bo restored tiy a change in the administration "I ll e government. - That w c are i pp.i-t dto gov euililrn til i;ialits of public lands to corporation*, as tending to g. ucral corrupt.n and tlm demoralization of the pub tc *er* i. a That c favor an bone t and rcotioini cal goveiciimetit . the lopping off .f every needle** • v pen v. n reduction in the turn her of office-holder*, the abolition *f the lee system, local ami liatioiiaf, and a re turn to the moderate -nlaii< and plain cuttein* of lormt-r dav s 4 That we cherish a grateful relncui bralic" of out brave soldier* and alli-, and w i.l k11 r a prompt re. .ignition to o ry just claim in tlioir behalf, or in that of their willow* and orphans 6 That a steady effort should be mad. to bring the govern in ■ t liule to par vv .lb gold, and to *et urea retut nto specie pa) inelils at the earliest possible period that resumption can be effected with safety. 0 That c .il noun. the Civil iviglits bill of the la ? CungK • believing thai its pas*age would he a gros* invaslui of th< right ol the States to control their domes tic concerns in their own way and that it Would tesuil in incalculable evil to both the white and the negro races. 7. That while wu rt cognise to the lu I est and t r> a.ie-t evtent that it l duty of tin State lo secure lo all the blessings ot edu cation, and' hence, that our public school] system should bo generously sustained, we emphatically declare against establish ing mixed school*, in which white and black children shall he compuLoriiy as sociated hel.cv trig, as to edt that the lu te rots of the two races i: I he best served by training the children in separate school*. t< That the leaders of the Republican party I as i g opp. -ed the pri rnt Contti lutiori of this State, invoking the Supreme Court to proclaim in advance of the tote f. r its ratification, partisan objection* t. its prov ISI. lis selecting to preside over Us late Slate Convention a member of the Constitutional Convention wh>. refused to sign the Constitution as adoptea, and nom inating for State officers avowej op ponent* ot the instrument, cannot deny lbe:r h -tile altitude in the past i tislilu liol al reforti . ol deceive the people by false pretense* in icgard l> their future policy Hilling tin reading of the resolutions, Mr Wilto was t.i pientiv interrup eil bv loud and prolonged apl-lau-e, which plain ly shewed the hearty indorsement accord ed to the platf. rm by all present. (>n mntltf. the report ot'the r wasrc.ived and the rep :l wa> unani mously adopted. THE REGION OF THE REAL K HILLS Fr. in tne N-w \ ■ rk Tril une When the p'tulf old Dr. Samuel Johueoti poured out the wealth of lu* imagination and the longest of Latin derivatives into the llilory of lias sslas. I'tince of Abyssinia, he little thought that the Valley of Ha|ij ini--, hciuiutd in hv frovtniiij; tnouutaiiu and ieolated from tlic outer world, which he pictured in Africa, would oueday IK- found in the Western lletii istihcre. If the testimony of tourists were taken as to what part of the globe was most pr.-a:c and where they would Last expect to lie called ujion fot mi outburst of(eiitimcut, they would he likely to recur to their ex perietieea in our newly settled wet, where civilisation has been introduced by the eowvcatcher of the locomotive, the Aladdin's palaces ll at spring up in a night are represented by pine -hantit s ami the principal relief lo the monotony of existence is provided by whisky and the revolver. Yet even there, amid the uncouth life of the frontier, the whispers over camp fire* hat! told for year* of a secluded region where white men had never penetra ted, where gold and game and pasture were abundant, where mountain* and hostile Indian* barred the wuv. Wise act i* derided these legend#. The few atoric* concerning i peel metis of gold, which Indians had exhibited a* from thi* region, were of doubtful auihtn ticilv. Expeditions la explore lite Black Hill- had always been discour aged by our government, and tl use that were attempted nut deterininta ho.-tility from the savages, ami mate tial obstacles that utterly batiled their curiosity. The Jacts thut have been revealed by the Black Hills expedition, now fully confirmed by CJeneral Custer'* report, transcend these legends. The prose ftf reality, even in official utter ances, surpasses the stories that weie ascribed to fanrr. The details of the discovery read like a chapter of ro mance. The explorers, skirting the hitherto impenetrable boundary, find acc*s bv follow ing a w ater course, but are stopped by the narrowness of the canon. Suddenly a gap is discovered in the rocky wall, and the adventur ers press within the charmed circle, where thousands of verdant acres are spread before eye# weary of the deso lation of the outside plain*. Rich pasturage, pure cold water, "stone, wood, fuel "and lumber, sufficient for all time to "come," though involving sonic repetition a# thus enumerated, certainly present an attractive picture. 1 Here is land fit for cultivating all ce- reals except pcrhaj s corn, and a cli-f mate that guarantee* the success of the husbandman. Hut far more attractive than even this catalogue of sufacc products ar-* tho indications of the soil. Iron, plumbago and gypsum are there in abundance. Gold—so the official re port tells us—is found in the very loots of the grass, and thence down ward, in profitable quantity, even to a depth of eight feet. Men who have had no experience in mining find gold without expending lime or labor. We hear now nothing about Indian trea ties, and lho sacred new of the reser vation. All through the border towns the excitement of the news is spread ing. It U "gold and gold without end, nnd visions of gold in futuro." Prompt measures will be necessary on the part of the government in refer enre to the incoming throng of gold seekers, to prevent or legalize their incursion, ami if necessary, to protect them against hostile savages The fact that the latest advices discredit < the rumor <-f uii attack upon Coster's force, will serve to fun the gold fever, and wc mnv expect anew such scenes 1 as were witnessed in the settlement of California. Ohio last year elected a democrat ic legislature, Which saved to the people some #2,500,000 its compared with the previous y>ar when the Republican* were in power. Let the p**ople of I'ennsvlvania try the'raim experiment thi* year. Two and n half million* is a sum worth saving. • ♦ • And now it is stated that Col For ney is to he pushed for Senator Scott's scat in the United States Senate I When it is considered that Cameron j and Forney have buried the hatchet and that the Press is now intensely King, it looks as if there is a good deal of truth in the statement. The literary content* <>f tho September Aldine consist* of a poem by Elisabeth Akers Allen, "The Bobolink," n sweet story ot the child love of Nicolo Pagunini, from the Indian ; an admirable paper on j "English Landladies," by Mr* M. K. W Sherwood. "The Story of tho Lightning,"! a poem by Edgar Fawcott; "Theresa and • Her I.>-v. rs, by Frances Lm- hii inter* . -ling a- en. Hit of "The Women ol Scliortl d. I. 1 Tile discontented Malar, ' u poem , hv 11..1eu Barron |L>*twi. k , a lengthy r - 11. h -ii l iana Ll"l, hv K'lsu i'ulko, n chiiimmg account ol St Martin * Hay, ii • ihillniit IV-ilvwl by I' W. Cunatit j "Voice* >f the Night," by .1 enny Burr, Moiiseiur l.e Blanc, by Mr* Gorge - Ilaile' , "At the T. lnh, by Julia I' If lb. r; and Liu olu t'atludral, hv Fuller i Wallx-i I'he cdiloiial article* upoti mu st. , ail. lilclaluf-, a lot descriptive of the' picture*, are fi'li-.l with frs-sh uli.l vnluutde , mallei Vl liiu t'o , N i , NKiilu TltO' lll.ks i<iii>c--<ii Nrgr.us riantiiiig the .Mur der id W hits *. Nashville, Term , Augiist V-'. \ 1.11 ill - [ her *t in gnu ut I'u-kettaville, tsih.n fountv, *ix mils-* from iluuiholdl tb-eat , eucsl a riot l*t fsaturday and Sunday on , a. count of some supp. 5..l wrong d"D tin in, and manifested a strong desire to kill two or three eili 'en-, and tire and sack . the town \.-ts-rdav •utern of tlie ring , lea.t.-ra Were nrrs-ste.l, taken lo Trenton, and placed in jail for safe keeping About I o cls's k this morning between seventy tlv. uti.l one hundred masked nis-ii entered the town, and riding up t* the jail de | lllallded an. l compelled the .Sheriff to de liver up the key* thereof They then took the •ixtreii negrcc* frsun the prison, and, [ after killing tour an. l mortally wounding two on the confine* sf the town, fo.le s-ff . with the remaining ten, and are supp..ss-d to have killed them. Nothing lias been .'heard of the party suit s< thry lelt foil Uiderable ex> itemeiit s-xnl* among the , negro.-.-, and the vv hip's are taking *!t ps lo . 'defend tbemselve* in s'/M ot all oultirs-al. , The origin of t r trouble was at a har , hei ue hear I* iikrtl-ville some live wcs-ki . since in a difficulty between a white man , named J U Hale and J. \N . hh, a iiegre, . shout a payment of '• co Is : ince that , time the negroes have made liuilirrou . threats s-l viideiico, tin Saturday night . last as two young men named XI or .- Mofj,aii ai.d James \\ arreii were riding ..along the road >. me three mile* from En krtlsvolc, ths-v were tired upon by *"ine . thirty or forty negro t who were hid in the wood* The voui.g Its ell abandoned lllrlf h.-rses, t-*''k to (lie WtM.Js, and escap ed to low n The c.ti/cl.s, who t.ad becojic • alarmed al the firing, and in vu-w of the reports that il.e negroes ws-re organising armed coin pan le, suspcs l. d a negro named Ben Walker ..f he.ng one of the shsKsling party, when the soiistahle w .ih a posse prove edwd lo his l.ouso, where they e .plursd a negro named Ben Ballard, who , . i e -td that lis. v L- I met .--alurday night, and organized to protect b uloOel Webb (negio Irom hu-Klux, and aft.r that to kill i urrcll Butler for divulging | their plan* ts> the whiles, but after meeting a'atid t ing • h Morgan and Warren, the* , separated. 11. also gave the names of a large number engaged in the plot (or the asaassii.ation and murder When Bal ard s confession wrt made public the greatest excitement spread throughout the c. ..t.trv, and the citizens gathered at s I'lckettaville, and a meeting was called, al wbich Essj i.re Burnett I resided It was decided lo suinmoc ap. -se and arrest ths Hawing negroes, who, according to Bal lard, were ringleaders-- tirorge Green, Steve Bryant. Han Willisnu, B h 1-ovr, Hick >h av. Houg Jameson, Hales I's-e --1 tie*. Jar ret t Burrow*, Alfred Williams, and Nek Joe v which wat done, and they ■ sri brought ! l'u keltsvillc on >aturdav ' nigl.l A band of masked men roJe into '• the town and di man Jed lbs- prisoners, tut I' Marshal Hugaii ret used to give them up, e ati.l the masked men left (Jr. Monday f the prisoner* were arraigned before the • justices s>n a charge of sbo. ting, with in ii tent to kill and with inciting lo ilot tine Nt them, J&rrctl Harrow*, turi.eii State's evidence, and related thu story of the *a ., origin, purpose, and expectation of tbi* extensive organization among the tie gr*-* of Gibun County, which was mr r.'t rated by Nelm-n Ilctibtr, a negro, ho n'o anl it wa* rumored for *ome time past that President Grant Would back the nrgr- < • in whatever course they b > k against the whites, ami acting on this belief the negroes had determined to ex tirpate the while* o a> to obtain their land*, Ac., but bad not agreed upon a lime tor the outbreak This measure for the murder of the wi,.U-t wa* agresd to by ail exitpt Rurreil lluller, of PicketUville, mini because of hi* opposition they intend ed to kill him on .Saturday night lor fear he would t-II the white* Rurrow* alto gave the name* of several ether person who we-te to bv killed on Saturday night, and told wheretho negroes met in a rail road cut and organized by electing Wes ley Shields captain until they reached the bouse of Colonel Webb, who was to take command 1 hey alto expected to mei l a eonipany from Humboldt undercharge of John Regan, whit h failed to come Cireat Excitement. M emphis. Tenn., AugmtlK. -Despatch <■ from Humboldt and other o -o.U a <>ng the line c>f the Memphis and ..ouitville Rnilr> ad in Gibson County, near the scene* of the disturbance on Saturday, say a perfect reign of terror exists in con sequence of the excitement growing out of the mob taking tix'een negroes out u! Trenton Jail last night and killing them ltlacks and white* are arming, ami such is the dread of a conflict ensuing that rail road official* find it difficult to prevent the employees leaving the rood. Further new* i* anxiously looked for. f THE ZUNIANB. 4 Something About an Almost Extinct Kacc of Ahorignes. . Nr. Jostrn, August 0. 1 Tv thr fciitt-r of ihr St. [yvut* Ti'nrt An article in the Denver New* of July and copied in your pajur of a lute dale record* tome particular* of a wonderful people ; but is not as therein termed, "a . wonderful discovery" and now jut made. The race alluded to arc doubtless the Zu nin, visited by Colonel* Doniphan and Gilpen in December, IMi'-; and there are now living in this State quite a number of person* who have been at the same vil lage. The late Colonel John Huge*, who wa killed at Independence, Mo., in an at tack upon the Federal force*, in ISIV2, ac companied the Fir-t Missouri Regiment in its it- unparalleled march from Fort Leav enworth. vIH Santa Fe, Chihuahua, and Saltillo, to the mouth of the Itio Grande, in IM6-7. and wrote an account of the | campaign, entitled "Doniphan's Expedi tion." In the fall f llffl Colonel Doni phan wa directed by General Kearney to i cros* the Rocky Mountains, lIOU miles, to " the water* of the Colorado River, nnd either make peace with the Navahoe* or ' chastise them *o effectually a* to protect • the settlement* of New Mexico, alid afler -'crossing the snowy range in November, I amid storm* and overcoming difficulties • greater than Napoleon had to encounter ■ at the Npluged, the N-ivahoe country was reached, u satisfactory treaty effected, and i a visit made to Zuni, which Col Hughe* | thus describe* at page IM of hi* book : Zuni, one •<! the most extraordinary cities in the world, and perhaps the only . one new known resembling those of the ancient Aztec, is situated on the right I bank of the River I'iseao, a small branch of the Gila, or Colorado, of California, ) nearly two hundred mile* west of the Del Norte, and contains a singular hml inter esting population of upwards of six thou sand, who derive their support almost ex clusively from agriculture. They clothe themselves in blanket* and other fabrics of their own manufacture. The Zunian* I bring friendly disposed 'towards the sol disrs, they pi or ured. of them u supply of provisions and also various fruits, in which tho country abound*. The Zuni* or Zunian* have leng been celebrated not □ illy fiir hiiDMly mul hospitality, hot niso fur llirir lutrlligs hit and Ingenuity in ll e manufacture < f , .Hon and wn|i ii fab- I it IH4, I uhmal Hotiiphan lima describ ed I!• #nio i itv lo tlm editor of tho New Orleans X *, Hifiui It la ilivi loi| llltu Puirsolid Mjuarr-l hav* "'K but lau att *i'ta elostitig at rlgl.l angle*. Ail tlm buildings n i two stories high, com lime,| of aim dried tar irk. Tlm flrat • lory (or ima aolid w.tll to thn siren!, and ia u csti*lriie ted that each house joint until one-fourth of tlm i ity may be xaid U' I'* olio l>ui 11 uj* I 1,0 second atory (isr* from tlna Vast >olnl atructum so na lo des ignate e*> It house, li-avinjt room to walk upon (he r >uf of the first atory between out li building I lm iiillal'ltanta o! Zuiti outer tlm second atory ot their buildings by ladders, which limy draw up at night, a> a aia 1.-iht against any n.i-mjr that might he prowling about lu tbo illy ai'la areli aouie lluily A.Lino India'a t aLo Lav i no doubt giv on llao to ll.i alory lliat there la living in the Rock) XL u.ilaln* a tribe ol white aborigines ilo dial oyc-ry of tliia city of the Zuniati* will ulfurdtlie no. t .onus ajmi ulatiuna among tboao who have searched 111 vain for a city of Indiana alia possessed the main.era and hahila of the A/tec. No J-Mlbt hilt that We have a race living aft diJ that people when fortes entered Meal. 10 It ia a remarkable fait tnal the Zuni alia have, allien (|i Spaniard left the coun try relutej to have any lutervourae with the 111.-Jem Xli-xleans, lu. king upon them aa an inferior people They have alao driv i it a vv ay from among-t them tlm priest and other dignitaries who formerly had |>ow i-r over theiii, a-J returned hahita and liialilii la of their own their great chief or governor being the civ il and lehgioua head. I'he i. untry around the city of Zutii ia cultivated with a great care, and afford* food nut only for the inhabitant* but for large docks of cattle and sheep. In lLol tlm vvr.tcr conversed with the ceh Lratcd I A Aubrey about this tame i ity of Zuut, which lie had visited a abort lime previous, and was assured that the inhabitants wire expecting the resurric li< ii of some chief of the line of Xlontcxu ina, who would restore their power in the i ountry. He described thcin a* IvK'atrd beyond the main range of the Hockey*, near the Mohave country, on the waters of Um l'ailfic. He spoke of them as more nearly resembling the A-at Oft than In dian rac. s This city is situated mitjr miles south and w. si of the 11. ar Spring*, a famous r>-- rt of the Navahoe tribes, in N.w Mexico, the vicinity abounding in beautiful Valleys aid rich and luxuriant grasses, aid giv.rig every indication of lull mineral depo-ils Some eight or ten leagues south of Zurii the command of Colonel Honiphnfi came across a large ruin of what had once" ev ideritly been a stone and brick Artec city, tine of the buildings rrmained a story and a half high, and showed skill of a high order. In the building wa* found a large collec tion of cedar wood slowed away for use, and of whithlJm men i . oked supper, and it acsincd a> if it burned as brightly a* it j w uld have done more than a century hi fori- w Imn first collected and stowed away. The inhabitants of this city bad doubtless j died out, as the Zuni&r.s are now doing. '1 Lev have decreased from over six thou sand in IMS to less than four thousand, as ut present described by Captain Manning. OHM; uvea, j VICTORY OVER THE WORLD The It.-v Robiiisort at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn ] Hr Robin-on sele> !e I the following a* I his text "XX Lo Is he that overcometb the world hut be that helieveth that Jesus itj the Son of God. 1 John, v f. It wa-l uteles*. the preacher said, to deny the ex j i-Lance of spiritual enemies It was noil no.-esary to prove that the force* ..fthrl world wire antagonistic to Christ, and 'that % was necessary to struggle for the] victory Si universal was the extent of; -in ai d it* rru!u that nothing but faith in God could tocure the victory. It wa* ne cessary that man should pat* through trial* ana tirugglet in order that he might be trained to endure hardtliipa The f.- which the Christian had to encounter had b en variously named, ai d yet they wer<- all comprehended in the • n word "w nrld. That w . rd aland* for all that it opposed to t hiol* kingdc >m Rut the life outside the man wat not all that he had to contend with . for man had a world within that could not be Hint out by monastic wall or forest retreat*. The wilt and Jeire of man's heart remained, and time and place did t.et change it The inner world could make a man find heaven in hell, and rami' a hell to be made even of heaven. Secret enrmic* were the most terrible to encoun ter. An open foe generally inpircd en thusiasm, a'.d per*eculiott would only strengthen tho*e who k'.roggled in the faith The burglar whoe tread c- uld be, heard wa* not o much dreaded a* the kti-altby thief w h-i cret-t into the lioute dur mg the night. The ipecious error*. Uie pleasures of sense. the Haltering promise* of ucallhand power, the prideofiife, were mare dangerout to the Christian than open • in*; and w ere only to bo conquered by the inward principle of faitn, which wa* the product of either education or culture Roth of tho*e qualities might be ued oil cither for or againit the truth, and tliev wore no protection againit vice. They merely trained the power* of the wicked 1 to war agaiti*l the righleou* The nature of a tree could not bechanged by pruning . o culture might make bad men, make them pleasant in manner*, and cause them to be "perfect gentlemen," although sttli; leaving them inwardly bad. Education nlo might train the tnind, and yet leave) the hidden source* of*in untouched. Faith acted directly on the coal. An inventor would toil day and night, recardlr--. ef the' call* for food and sleep, hav mg faith in the principle that he could produce something' that would bleu the world and give him J fame. The miner wat sustained in hi* toil some labor by the faith that in the heart* of the mountain lay the hidden trcaure* which he wa* seeking Rut there wa* no' need of looking further for illutralion*j Iwhile there wa* a sublime one nearer, it.; Plymouth Church it*elf The confidence of the member* of that church in the integ rity of their pa*lor. even while he wa- i ► ufrering under the heavy lashing* of cab | i tunny, furnitned all the illustration o'j worldly faith that c. uld be needed. How ' much greater must thi* feeling be when' the object is Jesus's love It had been M-en within a few years how love for coun try would turn the student and salesman , into heroes, inspiring them to perform marvelous deeds. Many men had been saved from ruin and eternal death by the ; restraining love of a pure woman, and oth ers through the trusting love of a child. A man who had faith in Jesus saw in Htm the divine glory of God. lie perceived it in Hi* human character. Hi* sympathy, land His redeeming love, and ho had the faith that the Son of Ciod loved him. Faith throws our fins before us in n new light, and their enormity was not fell so much as when faith enabled the Christian's convic tion of the blaekness of sin, and gave him to throw off the burdens, a* a youth throws off his childish attachment*. Faith enn b cil the believer, by anticipation, to bring the glories ef heaven nearer. Paul, ithrough faith, endured two year* of im ' prisonment in Caesarea, as he saw the re ward that would ultimately be gained in delight* of Heaven. Hiinyati, while shut out from the world, saw in hi* prison ceil ami through the barred window* the beau tie* af the Celestial Cit.v, and hi* sublime faith gave u the Pilgrim'* Progress, show ing clearly his anticipation of heavenly tiling*. The preacher then pointed out the ap plications to be derived froui the text First, that faith in Jesus was liberating, the overcomes tho power* of the world. I'aul in hi* epistle to the Corinthian* illustrated tins. When man became the slave ef the world, there was nothing ho could do but what would increase his ser vitude When the Christian rose by faith, he lived above the world, aud all the heauti- - nnd attraction* thereof became merely subservient. The psalmist, the martyrs, and the Christian poet* nil illus trated this. The world i* hi*, ami every thing in life becomes to him delightful ; hut while living in the world, he does not abuse hi* privilege*. There was a differ ence in having the world and the world having u* And secondly, overcoming the world by faith. The question for all to consider was whether the world shall con quer us. or we the world. The Christian must either win er loose, overcome or be overcome. It was easy to show oneself to he borne on the current of time, Lut soon er or later imi-t eorne t-> a bitter end. It was not so easy to *ave the soul amid the doccitfulnes* of the world. Was there nothing i>i the words "Well done, good and faithful servant'' worthy of a struggle? Was there nothing in the hope of "sulva 11ion" to make men put away tho world? And yet men go on day by day, exposed to the danger* of this world, and regard less of tho tact that their only help is in the power of tho Holy Spirit. FURNITURE. JOHN It It lit II 111 I, 1., hi hi* lgut Now J looms. Spring slroel, Bel lefon ti ll n* on liMiid n splendid assortment of IIOCSK Kt' It N 1 I t" HK from the com monest lo the most elegant. i IIA M IlKll ShTS. J'.\ HLOH SETS, KOEAS. ( ll.\ I Its. BEI>S'fJJA lS, Wool, MAT I'IIKSSEs HAIK MAT TK ESSES. and atiyllung wanted 111 the line of III* huiines* homemade and city work Al ao, has made a speciality and keep* on hand, the largest and linr*l stock of WALL PAPER. Go.nl* sold at reasonable rale*, wholesale and retail Give him a call before pur chasing elsewhere, fehh-Iy Miller & Soil, CENTRE HALL. PA HEALERS IN ITRE bKI 'fiS AND MEDI USES, \ HKMK ALS, OILS, HYK STUPES, PEREC M Klt Y. NOTIONS, EANCt ARTICLES Colt THE TOILET, PI KE WINK ANH LH|IORN, f<-r dnediciiial purposes Trusses it Supporters in great variety. Also, choice CIGARS AND TOUACCO, and all other article* usually kept in a first class Hru'g Store. Prescription* carefully C'otutKruudeJ. - MILLKIt A soy. CENTRE HALL FOUNDRY &. MACHINE SHOPS The undersigned having taken posse*- sl-iit of ilie • tlabluhmeut, rpi(iccl fully inform the public that the tame will Ue carried on t>y tin-m in alt ii brain het a heretofore. Thrv manufacture the t'KLEHRATKD TRUE RLI K CORN PLANTER, the bri| now made. IlioKsK POWERS. TIIESHIN'G MA*I CHINKS A > IIA K KICS, PLOWS. STOVES, OVEN DOORS, KETTLE PLATES,CKLLA ItKATES. PLOW SHKAUS A MILL GEARING of eve ry Jfwripii#n, in ihurl their Foundry i complete in every particular. We would cull particular attention to our KXCKLSIOIt PLOW, acknowl edged to lie tiir bet Plow now in u*e. shifting m the beam for two or three hor- IN. Wo alt • manufacture a new and improv ed TRIPLE GEARED lIOKSK POW ER. which ha* been utrd eitentirelr in the northern and weatern State*, and hat taken precedence over all other*. War<-prepared to do all KINDS OF !<'ASTIXI# from the largetl to the tirimll etl, and have facilities for doing ail kindt of IRON WORK tuck a- PLANING, TURNING. BORING, Ac AH k'ndt of repairing done on thort no ■ tice VAN PELT A SIiOOP, janJQ-ly, Centre Hall. J. ZELLER &- SON DRUGGISTS No U Brockerhofl" Row, Bt-Uefnte,Pa ilenler* In DrugM, ( lieiuiraia, IVrftiincry. FmCJ (•otirtn dr., *lo. Pure Wine* and Liquor* for medical purpose* alway* kept, may SI. 71f. QKNTRK HALL Furniture Rooms! i /.it i kkihbim:. r respectfully inform* the citizen* of iVntr f county, that he has bough l out tho old ' stand of Jo Dcininger, and ha* reduced ' | the price*. They have constantly on hand, ' 1 and make to order 1 BEDSTEADS. UL* UK A IS. SINKS. \\ ASHSTAXDS. ('<iRNKK CUPBOARDS. TABLES, A . dec. II- UK MAKK CHAIRS ALWAYS ON HARD. Their stock of ready-made Furniture i |; large und warranted ofg.soj workmanship > I and it all made under their -*n immedi -1 ate supervision. and it offered at rate* f cheaper than elsewhere. >i Call and see our stock before purchasing I llnwlllW 26feb.lv. CENTRE HALL I COACH SHOP, 1.F.V1 Ml IIIt IV. r at hi* establithmeid at Centre llall. keeps ■ on band, and tor sale, at the most reaosna- I'ble rate*. > Carriages, Buggies, 4c Spring Wagons, Pi.aisand Fancy, and vehicle* of every description made to order, and warranted to be made of the best seasoned material, and by the most skilled and competent workmen. Persons wanting anything in hi* line are requested to call and examine hi* work, they will find it not to bo excelled tor durability and wear. niay Btf. LEVI Ml UK IV. NOTARY PC Hl.lt'. St HI UN KB ANI) CONVEY AVOIR, C E N T 11 K H A L L. P A. Will attend to administering Oaths, Ac knowle igemeiit of Deed*. &c. writing Ar ticle*of Agreement. Deeds, Ac, may 16 p. II W'tLftoN. T. A. HU'XS J WISON & HiCKS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL j Hardware and Slote llcaler* Ituihlers Hardware CAHHIAGE MAKERS HOODS, SADDLER'S TRIMMINGS, ALL KINDS OK HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. STOVES. SPEARS ANTI-CLINKER STOVES & DOUBLE HEATERS whi -h will heat one or two rooms down 'lair*, and mne number above. Cost very littlo more than single stoves. These are the best parlor stoves made. SUSQUEHANNA COOK STOVE. This stove has large ovens, will burn hard or soft coal and wood. Every one i warranted to give perfect satisfaction. WILSON & HICKS, maris tt Bellefonte, Fa. , NKW GOODS! NKW GOODS! A. W GRAFF, OBNTKK HILL. CENTRE CO.. PA.. Ha* just rewivad a Urjje invoice of Sit /// ///ev (woods. ('untitling of the bot assortment of UK A1) V- MA DE C U )TH INO! DRESS GOODS, GltO< HOURS, PROVISIONS, HOOTS A SHOES. II ATS A CAPS. A Nil FANCY ARTICLES, ever brought to Potter iwp. LOWEST CASH PRICES! Produce take-ii in exchange at highest market prices, A. W. GRAFF. myS-ly, C. PECK'S New Coach Manufactory. CENTRE HALL. PA. The undersigned ha* opened a new e lablohinrtit, al hi.- new shops, for the manufacture of Carriages. Buggies, <St Spring Wagons, SLEIUU* A XII SLEDS, PLAIN AMD FAKCT I <>f every description , AH vehicles manufactured by hiin i are Warranted u< render tail .faction, and as equal to any work done elsewhere. | lie use* none but the best material, and employs the most skillful workmen. Hence they flatter themselves that their j work ran not be excelled for durability and finish. Orders from a vLlatice promptly attend ed to. Come and examine my work before Jean traction elsewhere. PRICES REASONABLE, All kind* of Re pa ring done. N r KW GOODS AND NEW PRICES ! UHJJJ BATES III* 11 BED OUT Goods at Old Fashioned Prices. At the Old Stand of WX. HALF. Would rcsjiectfully inform the World and i the rest of mankind, that he has just opened out and is constantly receiving a large stock of GOODS OF ALL KINDS x bich be is offering at the very lowest market price. DRY GOODS and Prints. Muslins. Opera Cantons, and Well Flannel*. Ladies Dress Goods, such as Detains, Alpacas, Poplins, Kin press Cloth. Sateens. Tamei-c, together with a (ull ; stock of everything usually kept in the Day Goods line. hji'h be ban determined to irlt veij cheap, ruatiHinit of NOTIONS: A fui: ktock. contUtinc i *rt <>f Ladiet and Children* Merino MOM, Collar*, Kid arlore*. bel Quality ilk and Li.le thread Glove*, lloo<l, Nubia*, Breakfa*t thawlt, Ac. H ATS & CAPS, A full assortment ol Men's Boy's and Children's ol l!ir latest style and best. CLOTHING, Ready made, a choice selection of Men's and Boy's ol the newwt styles and roost serviceable mate rials. BOOTS & SHOES, WM. WOLF. CENTRE HALL Hardware Store, J. O. DEININGEB A new, complete Hardware Store has I been opened by the undersigned in Cen tre Hall, where he is prepared to sell all kinds of Building and House burnishing Hardware, Nails. Ac- Circular and Hand Saws, Tension Saws, Webb Saw s, Clothes Backs, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture Frame*, Spokes. Felloes, and Hubs. table Cutlery, Shovels, Spndes and Forks, I<ock, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs. Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Bods. Oils, Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, l'ainl. Varn ishes. Pictures framed in the finest style Anything not on hand, ordered upon shcrtest notice. Krmember, all ood* offered cheap er than elsewhere aug liV TS-tf !TheGranger Store! Something New! CASH AND PRODUCE FOR CHEAP GOODS. | SHORT CREDIT A SHORT PROFITS. iKKEiLOREAOULE, 1 Spring Mil's has established a store to suit the limes, and has a complete stock of ! DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. Of EE NSW A RE j HATS, CAPS. ROOTS A SHOES, FISH, SALT. CIGARS. TOBACCO, DRUGS, SPICKS, OILS, 1)1 short it lull line of EVERYTHING FOR LESS PRICES THAN ELSE WHERE COME AND JUDGE FOR YOUR SELVES. 6feb. jr. HARDWARE STOKE. J & J. HARRIS. No. 6, BROCKERIIOFF ROW. A new and .complete Hardware Store lias been opened l>y the undersigned in Brockerhotl s new building—where they are prepared to sell all kinds of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Iron. Steel, Nails. 1* U KRV wheels in setts, Champion Clothes Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hand Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, Ice Cream Freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a full assortment of Olasa and M irror lMate ol all sir.os, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrows, Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps, Belting, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators, Corn Plows, Plow Point*. Shear Mold Boards and Cultiva tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks, Locks. Hinges. Screws, Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods, Oils, Lard, Lubricating Coal, Linseed. Tanners, Anvils, Vices, Bellows. Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools. Factory Bells, Tea Belis, Grindstones, Carpenter Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Kint, Oils, Varnishes received end for >al at |junes'GK(. J. * J. HARRIS. I. Giiggenlieimer. j KW A Rtt ANG KM KNTI Isaac Gt/UOKxiiKfiiiit, li ■vi n g purchased the entire stock of the late firm ofHuaatuan A ( • ugganhvimor IJ, cept the I/cnther and Sboe-fuidii>|, has filled up his shelves with ah I< 1 SPLENDID NEW GOOD*. embracing READY MADE CLOTHINC. ; DIIKKM (tOOOa, j GROCER lE*, PROVISIONS, BOOTS A SHOES, UATB A CAM, AND FANCY ARTICLES and is now prepared to accomodate ui his old customers, and to welcome aii new ones who may favor hint with their patronage, lie feels safe in ny iug that he can please the moat fastidi ous Call and see. ISAAC GUGGENHEIMEIt. P. B.—-Mr. Busaman still continues to deal in LEATHER AND HMOS-FINDINGS, CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEEDS, in tne old room, where be may aiway be found. l'iap.tf. f |M! K undersigned, determined to meet A the popular demand for Lower Price*, respectfully call* the attention of the public to his slock of SADDLERY, now offered at the old stand. Unsigned especially for the people and the time*, the largest and most varied and complete as sortment of Saddle*. Harness, Collars, Bridle*, of every description and quality ; Whips, and in fact everything to complete a first class establishment, he now offers at prices which will suit the times • JACOB DINGER. Centre Hall Sbortlidge & Co., PROPRIETORS OF THE Bellefonte Lime Quarries. The only Manufacturers of Lime, burnt exclusively with wood, in Central Pennsylvania. DEALER* IN Anthracite Coal, White Lime, Du Pont'a Powder, Sporting and Blasting Powder on hand, Fuse for Blasting, Fire Brick, Ground Fire Clay, Fertilisers, Implement* Jan.*) 73 Office acd yard near South end of the Bald Eagle V alley Railroad Depot. Belle fante. Pa. iaalO 73 NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCX OK BOOTS AND SHOES at the BOSTON BOOT A SHOE STOKE, NO. 3. HI sirs ARCADE. Prices Less than at any Other Shoe Store in Centre County. Call and See Us ! No. 5, Bush's Arcade, Bellefunte. July 19tf rjROCKRY STORK:— Woodiing & Co., At the Grocery Store on Alleehetiy Street, Rellefonte, Pa.. eppotit* H offer Hro' inform the public renerallv. that they have now ana keep at all time* one I of the b"*t and larye*t .lock# of Gro eerie*, | such a* ' COFFEES, TEA, SCOAR, it OL ASS AS, Ac., &c. t CANNED ANI DltlKD FRUITS OF ALL KINDS, ; consisting ol canned peaches, cherries, ; omaloes, plums, green corn, dried apples, peaches, cherries Ac. 0 In brief they have everything usually kept in a first clues Grocery Store. Call in ladies and gentlemen. Our prices are ■leaaonable We aim tc please. oclUtt Stoves! Eire! Slot's! At Audy Keesmuu'a, Ceiitro Hall, are latest and best stoves out. he has just received a large lot of Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, the Reliance Cook. PA BLOBS —The Badiant Light, self-fee der, Gas Burner, National Egg Jewell, Ac. i*-He sells stoves as LOW as uri\ w hero in MitHin or Centre co. ' TIN AND SHEETIRON WAKE STOVE PIPE a- SPOHTI.VU. Ail kinds of repairing done, tie h.. alwaysonhand Fruit Cans, of all Sizes, BUCKETS, CUPS, DIPPERS, DISHES, AC. All work warranted and charges reason able. A share of the public patronage so licited. AND. REESMAN, 2** l 'Wv Centre Hall Gift & Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL. They have now opened, and will constant ly keep on band, a splendid stock of new SHOES, GAITERS; A SLIPPERS, for men, women and children, from the best manufactories in the country, end now of fered at the Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon short notice They invite the people o. this vicinity to give them a call, as thev will strive to merit a share of their pat ron g" my 1(H I U • * *^ T 1"• JAMES A. lIKAVKK M'ALLISTER & BEAVER - , ATTORNEI'&AT-LAW, Kellefonte. Centre co.. P*. apCStt D. M. Rittf.nhovhe, WITH KOONS, NCIIWARZ A CO. , WHaX.KSAt.JC UKALKHS ll* Fish, Cheese and Provisions. Hi X ol^! 1 ®®l*Wre Avenue, " log iSotth "Water Street, mMtuT" ° BcbWa^llLA^'^^
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