THE CENTRE REPORTER "THCRSP A Y OCT. 1. IbTl LOCAL ITEMS. Our friends will oblige by fending us items ol local news in their locality, give u- the tacts only, and we w iil put them in shape, also notices of death* and marri age*. . Any on® sending us the nam®* i ix subscriber*, with the cash, will l-e entitle.! to receive the Report** one year tree. The Kkporikr being rend by everybody on this side of the county. where it has M lnrg. r circulation than any two paper*, will l>e found the best medium for advertising tnnines*, *ale*. &c. Ac. 11KM STANDING COMMITTKH Bell®font®, N. Ward-H Y StiUer do S "-J<v*oph to*, do W. —O Meek. Milesburg da* F Weaver. HowMrtl John Nt Gardner. Philip*burg—o A Faulkner. I'nionville John P'!'k Bonner tw p A v\ agner. llogg*--Wm Mark*. Hurnnid® Bernard Veidehoffer. tlturiin—Henry Theil. Ferguson —b 11 Fry. (irofir- 1 l\HtvVnßiti. HiunM —John 1 Stover, lialfiuoon —J H GritUn. Harris John Meyer Howard Smtiuel B I*ftthcrs. Huston—H G Cronister. Liberty —J no, A Stover. Marion George lloy. MUee—Harvey Korman. Vatton- V F1 tellers. I'eun- l> A Mussor. Potter-Joseph Gilliland . Rush ti M tiaffev. Snow Shoo —J H llolL Spring—John 11 Rarnhart. Tay'or— Samuel Weaver. I'nton —G L Peters. Walker—John Diveiis Worth— Owen M Cann .! 11 MORRISON. Chairman Sf.wuol Kraunrard wite, 1.-rn.c- y >f Ha'.nf? twp,, now living in Efflngham CO.. 111., are in on a visit to relative* and friend . Alex. Kubn has 01.l hi* houe ai d lot in thi* place lo Jacob V rem tcr: Nale farm, l'otter. Oct. St M Minn farm. Potter. Oct 9. Durst farm. Potter, lo. Kerr farm. Potter, IVk lfc Kvan* farm, Potter, private sale —Person* who have not paid a Stat® wnd Co. Tax inside of two years, w ill loose their vote If not paid before 3rd of Octo ber. Fiuvtion i-. ii >-s otTin November, and tax must be paid *k) day* l-e.or. U,, * ye men and boy*, that need clothing, think >®, 7- B *** & u " have pulied down prices and now sell cheaper than cv or or el*ew here. J ut read their advertnement. They are hone?t teen, liberal and always deal tairly. The Centte Co. Fair commence* October Oth. The entries will be larger than ever bofbie, and the fair will n. doubt attract a larg. r crowd of visit >r then last year. —The firm ot 11. II Weber 4 Co., in the tin an J sheeiiron busioes. at Millheim, i* dissolved. Mr. Weiaer earrie* on the business himself now. y-TV.-? Exhibition of the I'ine Grove Acad amy will be held on Friday evening The exercise? will be interesting, as we see by the programme. . Mr. Jacob Koch near this town, takes the lead, thus far, a? a potato grower, lie br? light "nine potatoes to this office, which weigh s* follows Two late rose, one of 31b* sor, the other 21b?. 4 z. Seven were of the Peerless,; weight. Sits, 2J, 2i. 2, 21. 2 nJ lib lOox. These are samples of his entire lot, and be has had a fine yield. No doubt Jacob fought the lug* hard |He is a good farmer. Who can beat him? Not behind as a potato grower, i? Mr. Benjamin Arney, who stand* head in raiting large Peerless potatoes. He brought eight of these in here, last week, us sample* of bis pile of 100 bushel* the two large?; weighing, one Sib 20x., the next 2!bs. loo L, and the tou! weight of the 8 beir.g 19t pounds. Any one of these fellows is a mess for a small family. —lt it now a settled matter what the li:h commandment shall be, narnly : Buy your Groceries, Boots, Shoes and other necessaries, at Burn-ides it Thomas, be cause they sell cheaper for cash then else where. Always fresh good* on hand. The Huntington Monitor has paved into the hands of 5. E. Fleming and M M M'Neil, and will continue in the democratic faith. We like the Monitor, ar.d wi.?h its new editors succiss. Mr. Korman. the former publisher of the Moni tor will leave for other parts, and may lie have smooth path* and make lots of nion- And now Prof. Hastings is letting on to be a farmer. It is wonderful how the Grange acts upon some of these fe'lows. Hastings even thinks to change bis name .end make it Haytack as it would sour.d a little more agricultural. Haystings—or Haystack as he would prefer to have it is a farmer in the sense in which a woman in court tried to make out bcr son a farmer by swearing he Lad worked upon the farm all his life. A mischievous lawyer there upon asked her what farm work her son Lad performed infhis first year, her reply was, "he milked.'' So with Prof. Hay stack; he miiked in his first year, and on the strength of that be claims now to be a farmer. A few days ago a monster rattle snake was killed by Mr. George Eisen- Lulh, near Beaver Dam tunnel, which measured five feet in length and nine inches in circumference, weighed twelve pounds, and had eleven rattles. We would con sider tliis a fine specimen of the snake family. The Central Synod of the Lutheran Church, met at Aaronsburg on last Thurs day 24, and was in session nearly aw eek. The attendance of ministers belonging to this body -was almost full—some thirty preachera with their delegates being pres sent. There were also present ministers belonging to other Synods. Quite a large number of spectators were present from different parts of the county, to witness the proceeding; and participate in the religious exercises. On Sunday mcrning the Luth eran and Keformed churches of Anrons burg were filled to overflowing. Rev. Dr. Ziegler preached in the Luth. church, in the German language, and Rev. Ileisler in the Reformed church. In the afternoon L the Sabbath schools ofthe place assembled in the Lutheran church and the children were addressed by Rev's. Blackly, Hart sock and Anstatt, and a collection was ta ken up for the Orphan Mission school. Grangers pic nic, and given to the Pine Grove and Boalsburg bands. TEACHER WANTED. A competent Teacher, and coming well recommended, is wanted for the Centre Hall grammar school, at fair wages. Ap ply at once to JOUN EMERICK, sept 24. Director. owing one, two or more years on the Reporter, will oblige by re mitting all or part. Our paper-man, bands and creditois look to us lor Cash. THE ELASTIC TRUSS AN ABDDOM-' IN AL SUPPORTER offered to the pub lic, with the full ussurance ofthe inosterni nent physicians and surgeons in the pro fession hat they would supersede all metal of other Instrumenls in use, for the relief and cure of Hernia. Prolapsus Ut< ri, and all Abdominal Weaknesses. The great number of radical cures they have eflect ed, fuily justify the confident prediction mad#, and has demonstrated the tact that rupture can be surely cured without suffer ing or annoyance, and without the danger of incuring Spinal Disease or Paralysis, often eaused by the severe pressure ol iletal Trusses and Supporters. ZELLER &SON, Druggists, Bellefonte, Sole Agents. Aug 27 3m v THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS of Potter township will open on Monday October next. 10 Sept 3-t- By order of thb Board. T The plc-nic of the tVntr* V >. Gran gors, in Leech'* woods, near this place, on lat Thuradny, mm- n grand niece-- An immense or. w.l ivn. present on® half la dies and nearly every -eetlon of the coun ty ums rcpi>-<* tiled. The day was flr.e, at .1 the best o| order prevailed The num ber of person* present was not far from WOO, and all, granger* and others, i.en >.l to enjoy thoms.lv.. The crowd wu. idl ed to order at 11:30 a m. by electing the follow ing oflleer* : President Chril a" Dale, Sr. <■: \ ie,. r Grange. \ ice President- J, hn RUlii-1, Progris grange , G \\ t unpbell, Victor grange ; A J Thompson, 11:.', fin -o:i giange; M P Weaver, Logan gtang.- . R t! Brett, C.-n --tie grange; George Taylor, Bald Kagle grange; Clir. Alexander, Providence grange; Jas M Clintick, Spring Mills grange, Robt M Nig \t. Bonner grant. Henry Sankev, F'mrv iow grange John Mus-.-r, Potter grunge, and J*. b C. Smith. Secretaries t'hr Dale, jr. of Vni >n grang®, and David Young. Tho exercise® w re then opened with a fen out prayer by Rev Hartsock, of Roalsburg, followed by a >. ng by tie Grange vocalist* from the Grang® i g book. D.-puty 1.. Rhone then delivered the address of woleoiae, which was very inter esting and listened to - ith tho great.-I attention. ;\\ ,- did nut t*k® any not. - --t tins mi.lrtw, as a cepf was promised u for publication, hut was not handed iu. At the conclusion of Deputy Rhon. s address, Capt. J:i.■ A. Hunter, of llalf iuoon grange, was introduced as the next -leaker 11® spoke of the Origin of in® patron* of husbandry and their object*, and the necessity of farmer* paying closer I a'teat.on to the advancement of ikricul- I turn their own inter,-t>. and upon j public oceaiun* bo able to do their own [talking w ilhout being under the neco-ity of calling upon men of other proJessi.t:* to do Ih i* for them Farmer* should en deavor to make their farms less irksome to their son-, and make agriculture more at tractive to tl;eat. He then dwelt upon tile good intentions of the Granger*, and that they did not intend to interfere with or encroach upon the right* of men of other occupation*. The captain'* address wa> plain, straitforward, and full •>( sound *®n*c and well delivered, and his remark were frequently applauded, i.The hour for dinner hav ing arrived the assembly broke up into scores of little par ties, each one spreading its cloth upon the grass, nature's table. and upon these were tfl all li t' gvd things that ttie appetite could crave. We suppose tight or ten acre* of tha grove were thus dotted like atari in the Brinancnt. Pinner over, with many baskets full left, the member* of the di So rent granges were then formed in line for parade, headed 1y the BoaLburg band. wi>h the Pinegrove band in the centre. The marshal'* heading the procession wore Col Weaver and Oao. M. Boa 1. AH the granger?. Indie* and gentlemen wore their regalia, c mpoaed of sash. pouch, and badge*. The procession > about halt a mile long and marched down the road a ihort distance, with fl*gs and banner? Some of tie mottoes upon the banner* read as follow* : "Arouse from your leth argy, ye *onj of toil." "Inessential* uni ty, in con-essential? liberty "We aim to promote the interest* of farming." The procession returned to the grove, and occupied the *caU fronting thespeak er? - stand, when the Declarer n of Princi pe!? was read by lloarv Keller. " Col. James F. Weaver, of Milesburg, was the next speaker. After a few prelim inary remaiks, be pictured the power of the Granges, with over one million voter* in the United States. To illustrate- -take the late presidential election between (•rant and Greeley—had this element cast its vote for Mr. Greeley. Grant would have sustained a woeful defeat. But they do not wish to bring their power to bear in favi r of parties, but their object is to bird good men together, rot as reformatory movement, but to bind the agriculturists lof the South to tho<- < f the North and harmonise their great interest*. They should embrace each other and *tand to gether us bretheren. The grangers, said the Colonel, are the friends of education, and it is desired to have every farmer t>> be an educated man. and haTe a thorough knowledge of the soils they have to eon? tend w ilh. By the education of the farmer it can be shown that they are equal t > any intellects in the land. This is our object at:J why we met Ivgetht-r, other brnncho are educating themselves up to the I ighcr standard, and we mut do the same. The abolition of an immense hoard of middle men, who eat up the profits of the farmer in the sale of machine* and implements— we think we can do without that cU-. and are able to purchase for ourselves. They shall dupe us no longer, and will be given an opportunity to make theiuselve useful in some oth.-r cajmcity. We are not wag ing war u[x>n other industries—only look ing after our own interests. We are not at war with capital so long as it nets its part aright, and only oppose it when it becomes oppressive. So with railroad and other monopolies. We are the friends of railroads so long as tin y do not oppress us. He tin n gave the matrons soma good ad vice—rot to buy so extravagantly and give themselves too much to the changes of fashion. Legislation, he said, was too much in the interest of money and too little for the interests of agriculture. In the days of '7d there used to be farmers in Congress, bus now you can look and see more darkies than farmers in Congress. We wish to be fair w ilh the mechanic. We desire to equalise labor, and to pay as much for skilled farm labor a is paid to the mechanic. Why should the tnan for his one hour's bruin work receive five dollars and n farmer only one dollar for twelve hours hard labor? The Grange has nothing to do with party matters, and every man is left fr*-e to vote as he pleas es. The Colonel was frequently applaud ed during his speech. After a vole of thanks to the speakers and for the ue of the grove, the a.;embly was dismissed. All, granger* and outsiders enjoyed themselves, arid went away highly pleased; the order throughout was good. We think the crowd must have numbered up wards of 3000. lxctOKNT*.—We had about fifteen invi tations to eat dinner but got stalled after accepting two. The county press were honored with an invitation to a seal'upon the itand. The only papers rcpreiented were the Centre Reporter and The Republican. Old women and old men were in the parade, and full regalia. The event whi the largest affair of the kind ever held in this county, and will be long remembered. The Tuten Republican man looked as though he had eaten eleven dinners at the granger pic-nic—poor fellow, we were right glad he once got a square meal, and you can look out for some improvement in his paper next week. When we last saw him on the ground, he was trying to uegotiate with a "feller from the country'' offering to send him his paper six rncnths for his wagon-tire which he wanted to put around him to keep from "bustin." He soon after left the ground, musing to him self May thus the Grangers often meet, That J may at their pic-nic* eat. A lady from near this place, at dinner time, placed her parasol against a tree, within reach of where bhe sat down to eat. Another ofthe fume sex soon came and squatted down by same tree, complacently smoking her pipe. Dinner over, lady firsi mentioned found parasol non-est; que* tinned woman fitting by the tree, who said a little boy came running along, picked up the article and away. The owner believed it and related the circum stance to a lady a fpw minptes after, who told the owner that she had bcr doubts nlift)t the (ill l- (my *torv, and uapicioned oi l IH.IT sitting ul lh lr><>, whim th® awn tr of tli® parasol relumed lo where h® • till in squatted and throw out hor *uptoion Mini 0r.10r0.l hor to got up, which h® w n> reluctant to 10, Anally h® "1ni1..1 herself, mul th® parasol dropped from th® I'ol.l. of hor ilro*. Of courio th® ia.lv with th® smoko-pip® explained il *ll to an accident mihl perfectly Inn.K-ent No douht naughty little hoy c*mo running •ilong 1.11.1 \. appc.l ih® miing little arti olo in th® fold* of hor dr® Rain on Mominy and Tuesday. Cool vv he*thor ince N. \V frontniller, Ut® popular e'erk mid merchant of this place. will su |t®rinlrn.l D o 11.-wcr store *1 I.vitrei ion. N..ah Weaver ha rrturned to hi* 01.l ImM, Woo.lm*r.l, having Ml tho oil region*, *n.l will t*l>® to farming Oil" to tho city f.-r Now tiooJj S. S Wolf ll.> stock will l>® hor® n.'tt w.-ek Well satisfied every tody with th® nomination of Or v ■, Ma.an.l \F a! l*oo, tho people- oho Co ditto tho Granger* with their grand pic-nic. A ciiiton of Bradford Co, was grunted a divorce two weeks ago and lai j week married again fbr th® fourth tiro®. ll® mint hav® ■ "hankering fler it A Sunbury clergymen cat. ho* naughty boy* th*t i®*l fruit, conduct* tin-in to hi* study and hold* * lilll® private prayer Hireling for thir reformation. Urn Haystack, local editor of the Republican, chairman of the Tomahawk Co Convention and School Teacher, put hi* little hatchet at the Reporter in lal week * paper, and In a very philosophical manner t lie* to hark uv These login gun* are dreadful fuller*, and some of hi* rad brothern think he il hobliobbiug rather much i Modocbeadquarter*, across the way, fearful that he i* negotiating to 101 l out the concern over which h® figure* a* chcrruian. I.lsTtF JPPGFN FOR TIIK FAIR OF 111 K i FN IKK CO AtiRICC L'l'l R AI.SOCIF.TY. tSTI. Glass 1- lIor.-> for general u*e—J M M Coy. Miles! urg, David Gillilaod, Pot ter > mill*; John S lloy, \N lker. Class'J Horses for Heavy Draft J Sj U -ul, I.ind.n lla'l, J*s Aexan.i-r, Flem ing \V L Harper, Philipaburg Clas- 3—Riding A Driving Horse* Austin Curtin, Roland, Dr D 11 lltllibuh, Robersburg, Alt i Cheney, l'ort Matilda C'la*s I Jacks am! Mules -Wu C Pat terson, State College. Cla-s s—Thoroughbred Cattle- Jas 1' Coburn, Aarontburg; Wm J Dal®. Belle lonia Class 6 tirade aiiJ Kattve L-i.ttic —John j R.-hel, Centre Hill; John 11 Mu**er. I, Aaronsburg Clan ' \\ ,-rking and F"at Cattle —John j J Muster, Bcl'.efoale; Cvrus Durst, Spring 1 Mtil*. Classß Dairy Cow* on Trial—Win K Mi-ok, Pine Grove Mills; Henry L Barn hart, Ko'anJ; Win 11 Bloom, Pine Grove Mill*. C ass 'j—Sair.e (i W Campbell. |.in Vn Hall; Henry K Her, Boabburg. Class 10—Sbe*p—\Vm P Fi?her, Flem ing, Fred Pecker, Lcuiont; John H llarn- j hart, lleilefonte. Class 11-Poultry-?P H Bote, Aaroi t burg The Dcschner, Bellefante; J H Heilsnyder, Millhriui. Class 12 Pels O M Whipple, Boa It hwrg t Pelt* G"o. r:. NMMg W H M'Causland, Fhilipsburi* Cia Id - Field Crops—J B Kiher, Bean Hall; PA Mu?er, Millheim; Perry Mc- Dowell, Howard. Class 11--Flour and Meal—Jno O Motx. Millhein B F Brown, Boalsburg; J H Sands. Bcllefonte. Class 15—Vegetable*—JamesF Weaver, Milesburr, Wm K Irwin, Phi!ipburg; Wm K Alexander, Millbeiiu. Class 16—Fruits—Kev W IJGroh, Boals burg; Jacob Beber, Nittany; Sol Ettingcr, Woodward. Cla>* IT—Agricultural Implement*- J I> Footc. Millheim; Peter HotTer, Centre llalh, Win C Huey, Slate College. Cla*s le—Furniture and Utensil* for Farm, Dairy and Household Use—G W Fi ote, Millheim; David Keller, Boalsburg bol Peck. Hubler?burg Class I'd —Wagon* and Carriage..-- W W Rogers, Nittany: J P Murray, Centre Hall , 11 11 Kinne, Mllasburg. Cia?* 20 — Lumber A: its Manufactures- John I) Lieb. Be'lcfonte; Wm Holt, Pine Glenn; Win P Mitchell, Howard. Cla-s 21 Leather A: its Manufacture*— L P Ktirtx, Aaron?burg; David Musscr, Boabburg Class 22 Iron 4 it* Manufactures— John Irwin, jr. Rellefonte, * :i, Lrmor.t; Job W Packer, Howard. I las? 22- Flower* and Design*—Prof \\ A Buckhout, btale College; Mi-a Mary S Merrytnan, Olivia. Blair Co., Pa. Class 24—Wines, Pic kle*, Preterve*, Ac —Hon Fred Kurtz, Centre Hall; Mr*. Dr. JM M Coy. Mileaburg, M Julia Hale, or I.illa Switzer* Philipsburg. Class 25—Breal, Cake, Pastry, Butter, Honey, Meats, Ace—TUoma* Dale, Le mont; Mis* Sue Montgomery. Howard. Class 26 —Quilting. Needle-Work, Kin broidery ami Ornamental Work—W W Montgomery, Bcllefonte; Mt* Dr J Y Dale, Lemont; Miss Jennie M'Caiinont, Walker. Class ITT—Fins Arts, Penmanship, Ac Win C Wagoner. Philipsburg; Harrv W Peacock, Howard; J H Crissman, tinow Shoe. Three judges were originally selected for each class, hut only toe names of those who have signified their willingness to art arc published The Executive Committee will supply all vacancies in the several committees on or before Wednesday. Oc tober 7. SevKk K SKNTKMK The young William sport incendiaries who were tried and con victed several weeks ago, for burning pro perty in and about that city last .Spring, were sentenced lat week, as follows,- Warren Mcginnis was sentenced on three counts, four years each, making in all twelve years In the Penitentiary, James Packer, also on three counts, making ten years; James IJyerbaeh was sentenced for four years, and Alonzo Paekerand Klisha Beale, who had furnished sontu important testimony for the Commonwealth, were sent to jail for six months. The radicals of ClinUtn count; made tho following nomination*: Gongress. General Je Merrill, iccond choice. General Patlon of Clenrfieid; K'm ntor, E. I*. McCormick; Representative, II M. Messiinor of Hn ivo; Additional Law Judge, J. B. MeNnlly of Clearfield, District Attorney, James Chatham, Coun ty Commissioner, George Funt <.f Beech Creek; Auditor, Kllery C. Beat; County Chairman, Samuel Christ. John D. Strat ton was chosen Representative Delegate to tho State Convention J. D. Harris and I). W. IVarce were chosen Senatorial Conferees. I'Peters' Musical Monthly. No. bti, has a choice collection of new song* and instru nicntal pieces lor tin. pinrcf, which every player ought to have. The music is new and iresh, und every number U worth ten limes its cost. If jou do not take it, send thirty cents to J. L. Peters, 699 Broadway New-York City, and try the latest num ber. It will prove more than a good in vestment." St Nicholas tor October opens with n bright story by Mr*. B. 11. Davis, which is followed by a splendid illustrated article on Egypt by Mrs. Sara Kcables Hunt. "Venus' Flower-Basket" is a description of the Glass Sponge, with a picture that is positively wonderful in the delicacy of its execution. There are many other charm ing articles and illpstrntions torthc amuse inept and edification pf children, which i we need not name. Congressional Confrrwicr The llriiiiKfalit) Congreasioiial confer* enoe for tho '.till Congroslonal District ni<l in Parhir No. Hush llouae, Belles foiite, on the k-UI day of September, 1874. Conference wa* called to order by Col. Noyce of Clinton county, and Col. John Iti.bel of Centre County wa ehoaen Preaident, A. C Tate of Clearlield and A. S Kerlin of Mi til i n Secretariat The following delegate* preaented credent iala Centre. Koliert Mcknight. I'd itiahel, Michael Xhaftcr Clearfield, A C Tote. I>r It V. Wilaon, T. 11. Forcey Clinton, \ C. N-iyea, Win. II llrown, Win A. Si HI paoit. KIL, Julio* John*, t C Brandon, B. h Wellelid-rl, aulialituled for I• B (irant Mifflin. T M l lley F K Slickuey, A S K.-RLUI Union, Geo tir-*a, l'bllip Biiinyir, S. S. Barber Mem a, Uiluiyer and Barber being unavoidably abent, Edward \\ il aon, Chairman of tlie Democratic county committee of Cnion county, wn admitted and autboriiiHl Co eat the vote* for the absentees After adjournment Meaara Hlliuyer ami Barber arrived and approv ed the action taken. The roll being called, the conferee* all responded to their nnme*. 1 pon motion W. A Simpon, confo rem-e proceeded to nominate candidate*, arid the following nomination* were made Col. A. C- Noye* nominated I- A Mackey of Clinton county The following letter el C. T Alexander, .-f Centre, wa* preaented by Mr M.-- Knight, which, upon motion of Mr. I'lley, waa after much discuation, made a part of the record of the conference. To Robert McKnigbt. Col. John Itiahrl and Michasl Shatfor, Congreasional Con farce*. Uanllemeti You will pleaao withdraw my name n* a -andidate lorColigresa. trum the consideration of the Congressional District Conference My reason* i- r liii* course 1 have expre--ed t > you privatvir, and wtli give them to the public at the proper time. Vary respectfully, your*. (.' T ALXX*M>XH Ballefonte, Sept 21, Tt On motion Mr. Simpson, tbe Conference proceeded to btllol for a candidate for ('onfNU, titd upon calling the nun* ul ltot>ert M .-Knight and John Richel. they declined to vota, mid claimed that they wi'ft (eni|ie)lrd to vole for the candidate for whom they were instructed, and alter much discussion Mr Simpson moved lite nominations be opened, and it *ll >ot dered. and C T Alexander was placed in nomination by Col John R.thel. Mr Mcknight here withdrew, whereupon (he conference authoric.-d the remainiag Cen tre county delegates to <-o the full fo'.jj of the delegation V bsUol wis then taken with the follow tig result L A Mackev received 12 vlc, those of Clinton Clearfield, Elk and Union cs-urtics Mr Alexander received 3 votes, those f Cen tre county, Mr Keed 3 voles, those ■f, Mirtl.n county Mr Ma.kev was there upon declared the nominee of the ..>nfe rence, acd a motion to make the noiuitia-j tton unanimous was carried with but . ni dissenting Vutu. The following resolution was unanimous ly adopted /io .Vet/. That in the nomination made this day we believe we have placed ti the field a man WHO is .r every wav worthv of the support of the Democracy of this Dis trict. and we pledge oufni.v.i l<> use all honorable means in our power to swell the majority for lum. and thus contribute to the support of the Democratic State lick fit Messrs. Noycs, Wilson an.l tijuss w.-r> appoint*! a committee to notify Mr. Mackt-y of his n. initiation. This duly they performed and returned with the nominee, whs in a few well timed remarks accepted the nomination. The conference then adjourned sine die. Senatorial Conference. The Democratic Senatorial confer ens of Centre. Clearfield and Clinton counties met in room No 10, Bush Mouse, Belie fonte, Pa , on Wedne- lay. Sept. 'it. IKTt at 2 o'clock p. m is. K. I'cale, E >j , of DM.II Haven, was chosen President ar.d K A Biglerof Clearfield was chosen Secretary Credentials were presented showing the appointm-nt of tbe following conferees Clinton county, S R. IVate, ( W. Batch-j eler. Cline Centre county, Win. Holt, Robe!l Meek, B. F Hunter, Clear field county. Draol Test. Philip Dolts, h. A. Biglst After the organisation was completed, John (illiland presented credentials to the, conference showing the appointment of John (JillilanJ J. R Read and A V Cramer i substitute for J M Gumming- . as conferees by the Jiid' / i ndent Demo ! cratlo Cotivcntjou of Clearfield county whcr*u|>on the President of the confcrunce | invited an interchange of views, and speeches were made by Messrs. Utllliaed Batcheler, C'ramor, BigUr, Test, Holt and i Meek u|son the qtn-sti n of their admissi bility. The President, after giving th. matter careful consideration, ruled that, their credentials did not entitle them to| admission to the conference, for the rea-J son that their credentials bore evidence ofi their appointment having been made by an organization independent of the tegular Democratic organisation o| Clearfield county. The President then gave notice that any member of the conference dls-at isfl.-d with the ruling was entitled to appeal therefrom. No appeal < taken, and the contestants retired. lsreal Test then nominated, Win. A Wallace of Clearfield county for Senator Robt. Meek nominated I'. ( Meek of Centre county for Senator. Upon a ballot being taken W HI. A W allnee had six votes and P. (i. Meek had three votes. Wm. A Wallace was then declared duly nominated (i W. Butchler and Wnv. !!<sll were then appointed a i omiiiitti e to wait Upon Mr. Wallace and inform him of hi* nomi nation. Mr. Wallace upon being introdu ced to the conference, made an appropri ate speech, imd there being no further business, the conference adjourned sine die. B. R. PKAI.K. Pres't. Attest ; F. A. HKJI.KH, Sec y. Jiuliciiil Conference. The Judicial Conference, representing the Democracy of the li'-tli District, metal the Rush House in Bellofonte, Sept. Vst, "7 i On motion J. J. I-ingle, C. S. Met,or mick of Clinton was chosen President and D. W. Moore of Clearfield, Secretary. Credentials being called for, the follow ing Delegates appeared and took their sea L.- Centre, Hen. J. O. Meyer, Maj It. H Foiter, C. M. Bower. Clearfield, J. J. Lingle, O W Slo'ff, D. W. Moore. Clinton, C. S McCormirV, Wm. Par son*, jr., T. T. A'rnm*. Nomination* being in order, Mr. A brains nominated Hon. John If. Or vi*. On motion Maj. Foster, the nomination* were closed, and on ino ion Mr. AhrHint the nomination f Hon John H Orvi* was made by icclamation. On motion of Mr. Bower, Messrs. Foster, Parson*, andShofT were appointed a com mittee to apprise Mr. Orvi* of his nomina tion, and after a few moment'* absence re turned to the Convention with Judge Or vi*, who in a few brief remarks retti-ned bis thanks for the honor conferred, and pk-dgod himself to'a fitTtlifiil Discharge ot the duties of the ofliee of A.sistalit Law Judge of tho 25th Judicial District should lie be honored with the vote* of a majority of the voters thereof. On motion the Convention adjourned- C. S. McCoKtyii-K, President. Attest; D. W. MOORK. Secretary. ATTKVII-V AT Mrikpxn <>II Biturday afternoon ll, G A. Miller, residing nn Driesbaclt'* farm In liMnmlnii* town.hip (Ilia county, wm l N.w Berlin 11 <• >lirlld fur lii home about sunset \\ li I la* .'crossing tin* mountain Ihia aide of Naw Berlin lin wai slopped bv U larga IIIHII with black hair Hint long whiskers, who commenced trying to bargain Inr one of tln< horses, but .Milter refused In anil Die ' mall (bell inquired fur work, and a-ti.l *a| by asking permission to riila along which aaa riaiitatl Alter they had g- ue a short I' distance, he drew out a handkerchief and threw It over Miller'* luce. Tin- latter .pushed it nwat, but discovered it wa* .'saturated with chloroform Too atrnnger ja|Hilogixcd for ttlial he termed mi "ani* • lent " Miller begun to be suspicion* of ! him nod watched him closely. A few rod* | further (he atrnnger got up auddetily ami {grabbed lilm by the tlioulder ami attempt ed to throw him backward* Miller airug gled with hint and aucceeded in atriking bun a ac I ere blow over lie eye with the whip handle. The villain then drew a Saiga knife from hi* boot ami w hen ciidea \or mg to blunge it into Miller, the laller again struck him with the whip and knock* ed linn out of the wagon. Miller then drove oil a* faat aa poaalblu lie had gone bul n abort diatance wlu-n a shot waa tired alter him from out the buahea, and a cap waa also heard to anal, but he escaped uu hurl The allot wit* apparently fired by a partner >if the flrat villain There is ot i deiilly n gang ofjeaperadoca in ihia county ami parties traveling lonely road* had belt, r be *-ii their guard firu-olar-; Journal. Last evening Mr Mat-key was Serenade.) He whs very aptly inliodurted by (. . S Mi form it k, K*q , and responded in a very happy manner, after which the crowd present wore invited in and partook <.f hi hospitality. (If this occasion more in detail wo must deter speaking till our n< i!' issue. SAW MihlU-mnt On last Friday nigh I almut 11 o'clock the steam saw mill of Hcrr. Kicker A Co.. located in the east end Nitlanv Valley on the road going Sugar Valley, caught fire in mids un known way, by the act of an incendiary 1 it i* supposed, and wa* burnt down with IU content* The mill was value.! at about i**l. nnd there wrn an inaqrgr.gt. "11 it i-f X r**j HelweeU ilk and seven hundred thousand f.-et ..f lumber, priori pally yellow piue ready tor market wtr<- ! destroyed, al>* fifty or sixty thousand m !inch white pine shingles. Ahoutfifteen or ' twenty thousand feel of hoards were *avod 1 and a few thirglot. t)n the lumber there 1 was SI(i,UAI insurance, making sik.lMl in alt. ,1 It Ik Upi-igl-l thg fire Oilginated m the'' mill and not in (he boiler room. ExfKLLKti J . t*li It Smith, the minis ler whom we latt weak mentioned as be ing waiile.l over in Sugar Valley p. f.ther 1 a babe re. ently horn tliere out of wedlock ( put in an appear an..- at the Terant camp meeting at Pine, aud rao-rt. I to (be Prjr . sidina Rider ofth- (or duty Mr I ■"U.utii s cepuiali.-ti j-iec- d.-d him or g i i 11'.-re with bim, for i.c wa. .iiarged wilt j the act. and tried for it He first denied it i but afterwards conf-a*ed andwat expelled | .hy ministry l,i-. pretk-ntiou* t>ui nt-.re boneat and \ irtu -us than Ply mouth church the Evangelical church, through her nun later*, examined w.th a determination 1 to get the truth, and their effort* brought ' it out. and the church has the a.vliatn. ti.m I ot hasmgyid itself ~f . wolf in sheep* ' clothing ofhavingduneitt J n ty. HudctrM.'' tihl.ily i* all It,u belter for It, If Smith ' had been a Beecher the principle would have h.m the same, and the reaull-hould have be.-n just what it was (tinfa* /Vm orraf. THIRTEEN lIOKSKS KILLED BY LIGHTNING rpperville. Ya , rjept v. —ln a thunder storm yesterday evening Col R. U Bol ii.ig had thirteen hor,e* killed inslanly by | ligbtnirg nineco't. and four horse* , none!, of them under two year* old. and some the finest st.nk in the country. Tho most re- , luarkable part ot il wa* the position of t horses I saw theiu just a; they hau falt-| cn, within a space of fift.en feet square, near'y nil touching each other. Then i were in the field twenty two horse*, hut ' whether all were together it could not be ' ascertained The probability it they were , not, as the other did' not aeem to be affect 1 ed There were no trc , where the hubsc* I stood, but each, ir,o *Vod with it* head in the ,ami direction, evidently- gathered in consequence of the hail that fell. THE DEEPEST WELL IN -THE WORLD. At b til twenty iijilrt fttuti Berlin is eitvint> si the village of )spi rei.bqrg, noted for tfit; di ip' .t wtili that ha* ever been t stink. Hiking to the presence of gytnp-j sum in the locality, which is a moderate' | distance from the capital, it oceurrt-d t-. i i the government authorities in charge oft j the mine* to of tain a supply of reck tall.' ; With this rnd in view-the sinking of n 'hitfl or well Iti f.-ot in diameter was com menced some Ave year* ago, and at n depth of 280 feet the-all wa* reached Th.-' 1 1mrir.g was continued to the farther depth ofooo feet, the dinmeter of the here being! j reduced to about 18 feet. The operation* j were tubs rqucntly prosecuted by the aid of steam, until a depth of 4,104 fct wa. at-: Uin.-d. At this point the boring was dis continued, tho borer being still in the de -1 posits, which thui exhibits, tho enormous thickness of .'t,*Jo7. PASSENGER TRAIN FALLS THROCGH A BRIDGE. Sc nut Ala , September 24 At day break litia tporntng a southern bound train of i* < ar, on the Scltna. Rome and Halt. Itailr ond. went through abridge on the Waxahatchie creek, falling sixty feet. The train i* a total wreck. The engineer, fireman and n.rai pnoenger* wen- killed, and nearly all the remaining passengers are Wounded, many dangerous. I.V. Among the killed i II in.* Rovde, Fx-Judge of the Supreme Court of Ala bama At Cambridge near Ho-ton, rhuu-tU, 11. O. Bright ft barn was burned and seven horses perished in the tiames. It pa* reported in New Y"rk that the town of Ant'gu*. in Guatemala, was de ttroyed by tin earthquake on Friday night. It i stated that some of tho eastern in suranre Companies have instructed their agents in Chicago to ktop taking risks on property in that ctlv. The manufaclrurs' hoard of trade of Fall River, Mnssachiisettft, have decided to re duce the working hour* in the factories to three days in thi- week and to four days in every subsequent week until January 1 1976. The house of Matirer, the fanatical priest in ltrar.il was attacked by national troops to the nnniber of HfX). Hi* follow er* made n MUMVIII resistance. The deaths aiming them were nine men, four women, and two children. Si* soldiers were killed uWd thirty wounded. The lliaailiau forces a! pre-enl in Asuncion are to be withdrawn at once. An agent of llu* Prussian government IIH* pun based Luke Weewanapoe, of Un ion county New Jersey, for the purpose of raising leeches, trout, and salmon; the latter to tic sent to Prussia to stock glic wa ters of rivers, mid the former for medical purpose*. This is b*'i'.-Y(.l u ;be ihe'tlr-t instance of liie purchase, t>y a foreign gov ernment, of territoiy in the United State*. Number ten ot tho Aldinci* one of the richest number* yet published. The Hlu*- trillion* of the " Wurtlp.i'g" are exquisite, uj are nine those of an interesiing article upon "St. Paul s." "October Days" i* a gem, and the other lull page pictures are pf more than usual merit. The Aldino is indeed the art journal of America. 1 -Tbia (Vrtllri that the bearer. the Rev II t' Oalbrailh, i* regularly appoint ed to act a* Agent for I lit Pennsylvania Bible Society, In Centre county. Ilia ob ject will bo to i'i|i|oio the county thor '••uglily, to organise branch Societies, In connection with the county Society, In such place* it* di-rloed advisable, that, working with and by tln-e, ho may acer lain ai.d au|i|ily all faiiulli* destitute of! the 11 iily Scripture*; to collect funda, and j HI all proper waya to em urag* the friend* 1 of the Hible cnuao in (In* great and good work in which they are engaged. We be-! apeak for the Agent, who i* well recoui-i mended to u, the ayrupatby and co-oper ation ol thoae on whom hi* dulie* may . lead hilil to call. [ 111 behalf of the Board of Malinger*. W. W. Km i, Soc'v. Pub S W. Hi*. I . Jaatt I'tlUa, riMi i*.r*ltc II a II Y M! ** * F>WV> I CITLJET"* II K ilt-llt font*. Hepl.'iUl, 1 H7 4 SPAIN A HIVKit OVERFLOWED. Madrid, September If. lteporu from the province of I-erlda state llial the river ! Serge overflow ed lla balika, tauaing great damage to property in that province arid aeriout loaa of lile ill the town of Tarrega. Two hundred house* Were a Wept aw-tv ami many peraona were drowned \V bile Oaear King and (Juracy W illiard, aged respectively * and 9 year*, were plat ing w lib a gun Saturday at Burling [oh, N J , I bear raiaed it to hit abouldcr and aimed at III* friend, asking him if he| should *hoot. He raid "No," but the guri wa* din barged, inflictiag a wound in the bowola, < .-luting death toOB after. • ♦ MARKETS. IVutltlWi. Philadelphia, September 22 —6nli is quiet, wilfi small aglg* .at lOalUjc jwr puutul. Tuuutby t* ilejireatcil; we tjuola at $2 fSJg'i C2j.! Flaxseed is taken by the crusher* at $1 i5. Croeeries — Coffee is firm, with aale •f Kin at ltia'JOc; Kuguayra at lHal& j and Maracaibti at lSajyc, all gold.; Molasses is quoted at 42j .43c for fif ty test. Cub* sugar commaud* full' price*; we quote Franklin hard* *t , 11 ic, do. I|' at |Jc ami Knight'* ex- ' tra t) yellow at 10i. The flour market is dull, but with out material change in price. -Sales of ' itKI barrels, including superfine at $3 r ioa3 75; extras at 11*4 r >o; Wis 'i cousin and lowa extra family at $Gn ' 6 24; Minnesota do do. at 16 £ia7i i I'eDsTlvaiiia, Ohio flnd Indiana dm do.'i (it Jb Allan hU, aud fancy brunds at i i ijO-aft .'>o, a* in quality live flour t is quoted at |5 50. In corn meal no! sales. In wheat there is very little move* i ®enl. Sale* of red at '11.15.t1.22 far common and prime ; ntnhrr at #1 23a ! 1 25; white ut #1 HOal 40. The last ai* of rye was nt $1 <>4. Corn at- ! Iracls very little attention Sale* of , 3.UUO bushels at |1 Ola! 02, yellow at I $1 01.il 02 f-r mixed Oat* are qui* * et, and 2,100 btul.eU sold at (>4a6sc ) for white, aud hiG3 lor mixed. I rilll.Al>KU , lltA CATTI.K MARKET. Monday September 28. —There was . Ic** demand lor beef raltie ibis rnoru iug. and with more litieral arrivals, prices declined. Sales uf Texas il < 3}ssle and wiuietu t bjaTfc, the 1 iuitcr lor a lew choice. Receipts, 3,- ! 400 head. I MARRIAGES tin -11. uit. at I'niontrille, bv Rev. J. V. It Hughes, Mr. Daniel B. Norri*. of- 1 le-niunk, to Miss Gertie Hhumtarger ol Union vlllg. pUBLIC BALI In pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of Mittiit county, the undersigned will offer at public sale, on the premises, on THI'ItSDA Y, Ociobcr 22. 1874 A VALUABLE FARM, situate in P.-tte. towtiship. Centre county, ad putting land* of Jacob Wagner, John L.ve, and others, containing IGO Acre* nnd 58 Perches and allowance, mostly cleared anj under cultivation, on which are crc-led a go.d , tw r FRAME HOl SK. BANK BARN. CIDER PRH.SS, and otbr im provements. Tiierc are tw-- OroharJs on. the premise*, o-e a young one of choice irqit, and water is piped to both house and barn. A!o, n TRACT OP WOODLAND. situate in *aij P-.tler township, adjoining land* of John Frve. W \\ . L.-vc and, others, containing 10 A' 11K3. TERMS One-third of the purcha*e m>- ne) en confirmation <>f salt; ane-third in .-!-u y car, and the balance in two year*; With interest, and to be secured by bonds and mortgage on the pre mi sea Sale to mtnunie at 1 . vi k p in. .if said day. " 11 Is . LOSE Administrator >-f Win Nale, late of Armagh tap , Itittin county, dee d. 1)1° BLIC SA LE Pursuant to an order of the Orphan'* Court of Centre coun ty, the undt-r.ign.-d wi I .-If-*- at public sie on the premises in Pucr twp. oti Friday, October 9, 1874, the following described reel c*ta<r. latoofWm M'Mirin. dee d, to wit i A VALUABLE FARM, situate In Potter twp.. two miles west of P-tter Milts, b>unded or. the north bv < land nf Jo**e Rover arul Wm Boat, on! the cast bv lands of Philips and Glaasgow, j at.d JOIHI Meyer, on the South by lands . fWn Farner and John Messinger, on the west by land* of Robert lce, contain j mg 112 ACRES more or le**. KS acre-. 1 cleared and in a good stat- of cultivation, land a considerable portion of the farm en- closed with a new post-fence The itn-j iirovMNWll re ■ two story <i welling house. Lank-barn, wash-house. smoke-house, wa gon-shrd and oilier outbuilding*; a never doling well with n pomp in it near the kitchen door. Aim a R<"d tenant house, •table and other outbuilding' near the main dwelling homo, two good on-hard', hearing fruit of the best quality. Al'o a trait oi TIMBKRLAND. situate in aaid tow t.•hip, containing 1,1 acre* of good tim ber within one mile of the farm, Persons desiring to view the pnmiim will please call on either of the undersigned, rending within a hort di'lance of the farnt Sale to commence at "J o'clock p. m. Condi tion' made known on Jav of kale by A LCTFKNBACH. K K M MINN. 24*ep. td. AdminUtntUirt, VALUABLE KEAU ESTATE FOR SALE. Will be offered at Public Sale, on the promises, in Potter twp., on Til U USD A Y. l October 16th 1 The following real estate, belonging to the Estate of Peter Durst, dee'd . con sisting of a valuable farm of tIH ACKKS, more or less, situate 1 mile from Potters Mill* Thereon erected a TWO STORY DWELLING lIOI'SK, HANK BARN.) and other outbuildings, with tw Csod 1 orchard* and all kind* of the premises, a sprint of never tailing water near the house. Also. Kiglily Acre* of Timberlaml, I situate in Potter ta p.. 2 inile* from Pot ter* Mill*. Sale to commence at f o'clock, Ip. m. Term* will he made known on day of tale. JOHN niSHUL, JUS 111 A POTTER, '.* l top. td. Executor*, j VALUABLE HEAL KsTATK FOR SALE. In pursuance of an order of itio Or pnan's Court of Centre County, the under signed will offer at putdic tale, on the permises, on Friday, October I*l, 1874. H VALUABLE FAKM. situate In Potter twp , 21 miles vti of Potters Mill* ; known a* th-j vj Rev Daniel Kerr, dee'J, about Q** HUNDRED ACRES. Rounded on the east by lands <>f Wm. Kisbul, on ttie south and west by public road, north by lands of Mr Shadow and John Stonar. Thereon erected a ootid TWOSTOKY.FRAM F UtM SL. LANK BARN, and first oulEnildVhgs, pood fruit of iiruL, and u never tailing spiing tf water near the house. TERMS.—One-third of the purchase money on confirmation of sale ; the bal lunce in two equal annual payments, to be secured by bond Hnd mortgage on the promises with interest. Hale to com mence lit 1 o'clock, p. in. W. W. srANGLER, 24ep. td. Administrator.! SPAIN. Tlireo Day'* Fight. Ilenday, Seplentherti'i (ien. Morion©* ' baa begun a aerie* of operation* with the object ef relieving Pampatuna, and fight ing baa been going on for three day*. The engagement of the flrat day waa indecisive. <n the aecond day the republican artillery gained an advantage and Inflicted heavy loaaea on the Cnrliata. Yealerdey Mori* one* n turned the olfenalvo and dispersed aeveral of the inaurgcnl battalion*, but failed to fol ow up the advantage be bad gained. Kvrnv Max wiu-ther democrat or re publican—who v..tea (lie radical ticket tin* fail, vote* aipiarely to force hia own and hi* neighbor's children into the mar •choolrooin Willi colored childien. on term* of perfect aoclal equality if you are Hut prepared t i force audi social equal ity do not rail your ballot* for the radical ticket for It I* pledged to thta by the plat form upon which It atanda York f/n --irffr. A number of mill* at Williamaport are abutting down for want of log*. A lot of rowdiah Icyalaocker* were re cently held to hail in sollU for cutting up at a ainging achool. Serve* them right IIKLL.KFONTBMABKKTS VIiito ftbeat $| Ik Hud lib ... Kye k'l l oin 80 ...Uala Ul Barley QU. TO Clo.orared i.&ll I'otalop* (ill Lard per pound 8. —Pork oer pound:*. ButtciJti ..... Egg 15 I'faater per ton sl6 Tallow 8 Bacon IO Ham lb Lard per pound 8 cent* Buck* beat 66 el*.. Fmur per barrel retail7,UU... Nova Scotia plaater |U l" lb. CaV'tga plaster 1v,60 per J an lb*. Farmers, (jraugers AND Everybody ! N K W STOCK OF GOO 1)8 !for the fall and winter trade received. (lur *t(M-k of ready-tnade Clothing t* lai K". >ud first clas* in at ery rejet t KCLL SUITS, COATS. PA NTH and YRBTH at prlotui lower than *rr. King William. Melton. Boaver and oth er OvercoaU A fina stock of Latest Style Hat*. The very bast Men* and Boy* heavy Boots. Ladies, M .t-> and Children* Shoe* A lull line of Gent'* Furnishing li-*>J> Kverythmg needed ta Complete a (ieii lieman'a wardrobe, via Glve*. Half Hoe*. Cravats, undorclothing Ac. the Oiathing Store. Mdroy. Pieaar (vor u* with a call and etaniina good* and price*. Ketpeclful'y, Ortlt ' Z. P. KRINi:. / lAUTIGN - -All p. rs- ns are hereby c*u tior-od against meddling in any man ner whatever, with the personal property mentioned below, a* 1 have purchased the same, at public sole, on 11th day of Sep tember, 18T4 a* property of Andrew H. FOUSL, and w ill leave the am in pc>a*e si<-n of said Fousl ul my Pleasure • 1 gray horse, 1 mare, 1 heifer, '*• hogs. *2 shoals, 1 2-h--r*e wag-in, 1 harrow, 1 jilow, 1 cultiva tor, 1 cornplanlcr, 2 setu of h.irse gears, 2 fly net* JlillN D DECK KKT. 17 sept S-t. Potter lwp. 1 N THE ORPHANS COURT of Centre X county. In the matter -if tho Estate of Daniel] \niruermau deo'd The undersigned an' Auditor appoinied by said Court, to dis- 1 tribute the money in the hand* ot the Ad-! aiiriislralor and to hear and determine the lege) rights of ail persons intertssted in said \ estate, will attend to the Julie, of his ap isointinenl on Saturday the 3rd ul October ! at 10 o'clock of said day, at his office in Hellefonte, when and where all |er*on interested arc requested to attend C. M BoWKK, sept 1U tx. Auditor, H7 ROSSM ANT Undertaker. The undcrsign.-d begs leave to inform his patrons and the public generallv that he is now prepared to make (N)PFIJfH ; and r-*pcctfu|ly solicits a share of their i atronage. Funerals attended with a neat Hearse UKNKY KOSSHAN, j 3 sept 4m. Churchvilla. | -STt>XE-WARE! STONEWARI!! The undersigned would reapectlully an-' uounce to the cttixens of Gregg and ad- ! joiatng lown.hipa, and the public gener aim that lie has just received o.'JUU Is AL UTNS. NV 1 tlhio Stone-Ware, eonsUt ing of Milk Crocks and Pan*. Apple butter crocks from Ito € Gallon*. Also! stone juga, from 1 to 6 gallons, stone jar*, i Ac The reputation of ibo Ohio Stone- Ware i* universally acknowledged i "None bettor ever made." Nodangerof : the giaaing coming off like earthenware i It is much auperior to earthen ware in eve ,ry roapect. All kind* of country produce taken in exchange lor Stone-Ware and nierrhandiae for which the highest mar sot price will be allowed. J. B. FISHER. ug'.W*2m Penn liall, l'a. Fine Homestead for Sale. A House A L"l—about 3 Acre* of good cultivated land -situate in Gregg twp.. near Tre.ler' Sawmill, in George* Val ' ley. i* offered at private sale. Two publie road* run along two sides of tin- lot Thers-on ht ereotod a two story HOUSE. STABLE, SHOP, and other outbuildings. A splendid ORCHARD of the best apples, cherries, i-nr*. peaches, and plum*, on the premises, and never failing water near I the door. Close to the house a fine gar den and a beautiful yard in front. Also 1 running water near the hou.e. For fur* Uer particular* apply to LoTT KV ANS. Aug "Jt) 2m. MUSSER & RUNKEL BROS., (Successors to MeManigal A Brown,) Will LXSALT AMI R KTAIL I'K tl.tHk IX IIKAVV A SIIELF IIAKIWARK, Millholm, Pa-, having purchased the large and well e lected 'took ol Hardware late of IV. J MeManigal. wo are prepared to supply Hardware for RiuMer*, Coarhmakcrs, SsdiMers, Sboetuakore, Housekeeper*. Ml*'! i<> fact, HA RDM* A RK FOR EVERYBODY. WALL A WINDOW PAPER, And Curtain Fixtures of every kind. IRON. STKKI, OILS, PATSTS, GLASS, PUTTY In short, we have everything usually found in a well regulated Hardware Store They intend to replenish their slock and keep it up. and will furnish wagon-makers saddlers and all manufacturers with stock at figures that will enable them to savt money. Goods sold CHEAP CASH. Conic and see the uug 27-y '74 SCHOOL TAX NOTICE'- 'CU *ax payers of Potter towt\*l\ip ape hereby noti tieil that thp of School tax for the urgent year is in the hands oi the un dersigned. All such tax paid on or before December Ist 1874, will havean abatement of 5 per cent. Thirty days ufter said dale there will be no abatement, and on all such tax remaining unpaid aflet January 1, 1875, there will be an addition of 6 per cent to the amount ou duplicate, a* pro scribed by law. S. M. SwARTR, 10 Sopt S 111. Trca*. MILLER'S HOTEL. Woodward Pa Stages arrivo and depart daily) SHOHTLIDGE A CO, COAL, LIME, Ac,, WILLIAM HHuktUbtUL 531Tin r AIKNTi>Ti SHOHTLIDGE 6c CO., , Burner* and Shipper* of the celebrated Bellefonte wniiifHEf iLiiiMiE. Dealer* in the very be*t grade* of j A NTIIUACi TECO A Q The only dealrr* in Centra County who aell the W I L! K E; Si B! A It It! E C! Oi A! L from tha old Baltimore mine*. Alto HHAMOKIN AND OTHER GRADES of Anthracite Cael dryly homed pra*ly fur haute utt, at the lowmt pric'e*. j D EJtLE It S I JV* Glt J IN. I hay pay the highest price, in csh for grain that the market* will afford. WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C., Untight or iL be tuid on coraialaaion whan dcirad, *nj full price, guaranteed. In lurttiation cenrcrning the grain trad, will he furrtithed at all lime., to farmara, with pleasure, free of charge. RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DKALEILS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER. which i< alwart iu!d at low price., and warranted to ha aa good a far.iliear at any other ptaalcr. o/nm i aad NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT, '7 tept Bm. BKLLKFON TL PA. Lime! Lime! Lime o! the lirt quality, alway* on banJ. at tba kiln near Centre liail. GFCOKGE KOCH. KMV, BXS3 * HTKtL 1 have on hand a large assortment ot BAK IKON N AILS A STEEL, which wilt be sold at the lowest market price. NEK THOMPSON, [jullC Sin Milrojr, Pa. THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE. Next door to Wilson A Hicka' Hard ware More, Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA.. Jas. C. Williams (Successor to B P. Rankin A Co.)^; DEALER IN PURE DRUGS ASD MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, DTE STUFFS VARNISHES, BRUSH ES. IKKFUMKRY. NOTIONS. AND FANCY ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET, Ac. HJA2WIA£&U®UCRB (or medicinal purposa*. SHOULDER BRACES, TRUSSES A SUPPORTERS in great variety^ Alto, Choice CIGARS AND TOBACCO, and all other article* usually hept in first class Drug Store. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. i'.'marTttf Keystone Store. fOR FARMERS AND ALL OTHERS Go to H. YEARICK;* SON, FOR FOREIGN A DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. NOTIONS,' ; UATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES. CLOTHIKO, Oil. CLOTHS, UUKRNSWARE, GROCERIES. PRO VISIONS. FLOUR, Ac No. 6 Bush a Arcade. Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of country produce lak* Best Bargains in towu to be : had. nov2otf H. H. WEISER Manufacturer* of Sheetiron & Tin ware, Millheim, Pa. All klrtJs of Tinware, con*Untly on hand and made to order. Sheetiron Ware of every description, alway* on hand. Roofing in Tin and Sheetiron dono in the ino*t approred and satisfactory style. Spout in* done to order. Their stock of Tin and Sheetiron Good* it large and complete, and offered at the LOWEST PRICES. Their establishment ha* been enlarged and stocked completely throughout. Satisfaction guarlanleed, and all job* promptly attended to. aprl6-v AUDITORS NOTICE.— The under signed, an Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Plea* of Centre Co. to distribute the money arising from the sa i# of the personal property ol Wm. F Carpenter, now in the baud* of Beni F ShafTor, high SharUFof said Vow[y here by gives notion that ha will attend 'to the duties of hi* appointment on Friday ec nl day of October Mt 2 o'clock P. M. at bis j„ Bellefonte where all persons .ntcrusted may attend if they see proper. J. 8. BARNUART, 3 sept fit. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NTTTICE.—Tne under signed, an auilitor appointed bv the Orphan's Court of Centre County, IV tu hoar and pas* upor the exception* filed so the administration account of Win. P. Kothmck, administrator of Samuel Wag ner. deceased, hereby g,ves notice that N will attend to tho duties of his appoint ment on Tuwdav the l ith day of Ootober, at 1 ft'dnck A M., at his office in Belled fonie. where all persons interested may attend if they see proper. J. L SPANGLKR. IC, r. Alkxanukk 0, M. BOWKKS ALEXANDER A BOWERS. Attor neys at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Spe cial attention given to Collections, and Orphans' Court practice. May bo con sulted in German and English, Office in German's Uiulding. * aj2B'7frtfc . , - J HsKKta. J D.SBPOMT. J I tItVII JOHM aurrxx, PSTKR Hurra. 1 PENNSVALLEY Banking (Jo. CENTRE HALL. PA! UE( EIVE DEPOSITS. And Allow In.crest, • Discount Note Buy and Sell Government Securities, Gold and Coupons PTTET Hurras, W*. B. MIKOLK, Pro*'t. Cashier Chas H. Held, Clock, Watchmaker A Jeweler Millheim. Oat re Co., Pa. Respectfully inform* hi* friend* and the | public in general, that he ha* just opened :*t hi* new establishment, above Alexnn ider's store, and keeps constantly on band, 1*1! kinds ol Clocks, Watches and Jewelry .1 at the latest styles, as also the Mamn ville j Patent Calender Clocks, provided with n Complete ind* s of the month, and day of the month and week on its face, which is ; warranted a* a perfect time-keeper Clocks. Watches and Jewelry re* I paired on short notice and warranted. ep ll' 68 iy Beat -Sample Rooms in Town. BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, ; D. JOHNSTON A SONS. Proprietors Bellefonte, Penna. Ere* Btu to and from tiu Depot. Excelsior Cement -1 The undersigned new manufactures Co , ment WARRANTED OF ASUPERIOR Ol AI.ITY, at his kilns, near Pine Creek Mills, in Haines twp. This cement has already been used in large quantities upon the L. C. A 8. C. RR.,and ha* been found highly satisfactory upon all jobs where it has been used, and at equal to any now manufavtutrod for use in CIS - TERNS, WATER PIPES, or whatever purpose a good quality of Cement is desi rable This Cement has already been 1 tested far and_ wide, and rendered the ut . most satisfaction. Person*, therefore con structing Cistern*, laying Water Pipes, Ac., will find it to their advantage to bear this in mind, and also, thai he warrants the article as represented. J G. MEYER, may 21 tf Aa.rom.burg, Pa pENTKE HALL HOTEL. Joax SrsroLii, Proprietor. Stages arrive aqd depart daily, for nl 5 points, north, south, east and wet. HK>ET N.K IMBORR, J. P. SM OERT. President, Cashier. pBNTRK COUNTY* BANKING CO. (Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, Aud Allow interest, Discount Note#, Buy and Sell. Government Secui AIM, GoId <fr apKTRHf Coupons. W. A. CURRY, BOOT & SHOE MAKER CENTRE HALL. PA. ' Would most respectfully inform the cit cens of this vicinity, that he has suited • new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be " thankful for a share of the public patron age. Boot* and Shoe* made to order ant according to style, and warrants his work ito equal any made elsewhere. All kinds " of repairing done, and charge* reasonable- Give him a call. feb 13 ly ID 57 S.G. GUTELIUS, Dentist, Millheim. Offers his professional service* to the public. He is prepared to perform nil tionl ' n Ike dental profession. X®*"' i* now tally prepared to extract teeth aktniutrly vitkoui psiw. myft-73-tf. DF FORTNEY. Attorney at~l>aw, a Bellefonte, Pa. Office over Key pads bank. m ny 14' W MAJ. J. NHREFFLKR TAILOR, _ Nearly opposite SpangleFs hotel. CnLHall where ho is at all times, prepared tomake nil kinds of men and boy's cloth ing, according to the latest styles and at reasonable charges. TA-S. M'MANUS, Attorney at Law, tf Hcllefonto, promptly attends to al • buiiaes* entrurtod to him. jui2,'6Bt ADAM HILD7™ PAINTER, offer, his services to the citixens of Mifflin i Centre and adjoining counties, in Klonne, Sign aud Ornnmcnatal Fainting. I GRAINING " .. Oak, Walnut, Maple, Ash e Mahogony. Ac., 1. Plain and Fancy Faperhanging. Or* a Jers -Npectfully spirited. All fine work dene for other painters, nov 6 tf. I JWHNF.HOTTER, Attorney-at-Law. tf Collection* promptly made and , spacta) attention given to those having • lands or property for sale. Will draw up . l nd >aye acknowledged Deeds, Mortgages, Ac. Office in the diamond, north side 01 the court house, Bellefonte. oct22'(3t)tf. JL. SPANGLKR, Attorney-at-Law, . . „ Bellefonte, Pa. Office with o A Yocum. Consultation in English 0 and German. Collections promptly attend '.i-d to febs-tf m!■ aV Ji CJWm t1 y wwwKr^ry&SL. - prtaatr.PUlsr , V*wtahl*Bh*ia*U L W*p llTU.na icUaibU em for SiTT,, J>- .. *yeaflfte*wedie*wwern |eusasui April, irx _ _ V. A. 03BOC UN, JVaiary rk**.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers