SXE Centre r fArcci*- suctions, and for 6nw 12 twos'** Ay V of contract. . Democratic Ticket. Sheriff- LEVI MUNSON. Treasurer —D. A. MUSSKR. JWiotwlarv-AARON W ILIJAMS. Router —\V. E. BURCH FIELD. Recorder —WM. A. TOBIAS. Cbmmmm*rrt —H. A. MINGLF, —J.N. HALL. Coroner —DR. JOS. A OA Ms. .IttdiWt —JOS. GILLILANIL —A. J.GREIST. OCR XOMISKR& The ticket nominated on last Tuoaday. will be found at our mast head. We have only time for brief mention of the gentlemen nominated Levi JfrxaOK. the is nominee for Sheriff. His nomi nation will give general satisfaction, hav ingalways sustain*! a good character.! and all his life -time been a hard work ing industrious rnau. As a democrat, our nominee tor Sheriff, has always been ardent and unwavering, lie ia qualified and will fill the office of Sheriff to the satisfaction of the people. Audx Williams. is our nominee for Prothonotarv. This is an important and responsible position, and demands qualifications as well as accommodating manners in the incumbent. These qualities are found iu our nominee—all admit that. His repu tation ii| spotless. As a democrat he is without guile, and has rendered good service iu years past to secure the tri umph of our party. Mr. Williams has served one term to the entire satisfaction of all. Pamkl A. Mi wxn, of Penn. is our nominee for Treasurer. To have charge of the public funds is an impor tant trust. No man upon whose hon esty suspicion reals should ever be nom inated to fill so iaiportaut a place. 1 de faulters have been so numerous of late years that the people can not be to guarded in the person chosen to hold the hard earned monies wrung from them by taxation. The character of our nominee is such that there is no room for fears. He is honest, qualified and perfectly responsible, and will leave the office of Treasurer with every cent faith fully accounted for. Give him a good vote democrats; he has ever been true. W. E. BrxcuFiELr. has been nominated for Register. This is an office in which our citiaens have occasion to call often for the trans action of important business. It re quires an incumbent who can readily qualify himself to give information up on many important subjects connected with estates, and who should be a good penman. AU these qualifications are round in our nominee for Register. He deserves the warmest support of every democrat for past services rendered thc party. The nomination is well be stowed. H. A. Mimu-E. J. X. Hall. are our nominees for Commissioner., They are both men of good business qualifications, who understand the wants of onr county. Under their man agement the affaire of Centre county will be safe and satisfactorily administer ed. Honest, callable and democrats of the purest water, let them have a rous ing vote. Mr. Mingle we have krgown intimate ly for over twenty-five years. He did not canvass for the office, hut his friends fixed open him as a fit man lor the place, on account of his probity of char acter, his qualifications, and because in every respect he is eminently worthy. We are pleased to have our old neigh bor upon the ticket, and we predict a heavy vote for him in every locality where he is known. WM. A. TOBIAS. is an excellent nominee for Recorder. He is a young man of superior qualifica tions. A good penman, and will put your documents upon record without a fault. He is a favorite with all who know him, and will have an over whelming majority. J AS. GILULAXD and A. J. GKKJHT, two young and active democrats, ofthorough business habits were nominated for Auditors. PIT THEM OCT.— The Philadelphia democratiee city committee has begun a crusade against the righteous men who, while hiding under the banner of the party, regularly sell it out to the pil grims and pocket the emoluments and cash. Every honest and respectable democrat in Philadelphia would rejoice to see M'Mullin, Monroe, Josephs and ] others of that ilk repudiated by the j managers of the party. It is time the de-! mocracy meant business in this direc- j tion. Every man claiming to be a dem-! ocrat having pilgrim affiliations, should ! be discarded. — Maurh (honk Democrat i There are other places outside of Phil adelphia that need a similar ridding out The democratic party can not ex pect to gain the confidence of the people so long as it tolerates rogues in its ranks. The most discouraging reports still continue from Ohio, Indiana and Illi nois concerning the recent heavy rains. The most fertile valleys are flooded and ■wept entirely away. The losses re ported moont high into the millions. The democrats carried Kentucky last week by 40,000 majority. There is not much third-term consolation in that. Old Useless may smoke it in his pipe. John Dougherty, of Mt, Union, Prof. Gass, of Huntingdon, Rev. Cyrus Jeff ries, and others, met at Mt. Union on Saturday last and organized a new po litical party— Tltc Peopled Party ! Thus it would seem GUSH has made up his mind to step down and out from the Republican party. The sinking fund appears now to be managed in the interest of the People's hank. The effort of the democratic par ty in November will be to turn the fund over to the control of men who will manage it in the interest of the people themselves. The heavy rains in the West have proved disastrous to the crops. Four thousand acres of corn have been de stroyed in Bdota county, 0., alone. A disastrous tornado is reported in and around Toledo, O. The nominations have not been mad# altogether to the expectations of the Perrnsvalley democracy, yet we trust that discontent will vanish and that to *he ticket will be given a cordial support. ' The triumph ofp rinciple must be para mount. *1 a rnrmn gf.xfr ir. tfvri f Tho tax-payere have no need lorcgrvl the election of a democratic Auditor General, last fall—thus far Mr Temple has shown himself the right man in the right place. The Morning Patriot say* the energy and determination of Audi tor General Temple in collecting the revenue# of tho state have brought up the halanee in the general revenue fund from low than one dollar (when he came into office Ito $246,099.31 Y ster day M. Widener, treaanrer of the city of Philadelphia, paid into the treasury an additional $lB7 at the same time other parties swelled the amount by about $150,000 more, making the en tire balance at present in the general rev enue fund about $550,000. Under a Re ptiblican Auditor General these sums would most proltahly have remained un collected with the understanding that the debtors to the state should assist in carrying the election for the Republican ticket. Sn the detailed statement of the puldic money belonging to the sinking fund aud sacredly devoted hv law to the re duction of the debt, giving a list of the deposits in the several lunks, with vouchers for the correctness of his state- I '.uent. The general Sinkiug Fund ac count fvHits up as follows : Balance Iu the sinking fund July 31, 1874. $084,332.20 Applicable to the paynreut of over due loans, relief uotcs and interest cvr.it!- catea. 220,840.12 #+37,483.06 After an examination of the various loans and obligations of the Common wealth, $434,850 of the 3.10 loan, and I $73,108.20. making i508.018.2t! in all, were aeccrtained to lie all of the obliga j tious of the State now due, or which can ] be cuiiud at her option, the commission j ere unanimously decided to give notice Jof the payment of those classes of in- I debtedncse, and terminate interest on | them on the Ist of November next. This appropriation to the public debt is in I the sinking fund, but ample revenues will be received to meet the payments before they arc all presented. The re capitulation ofthe debt of tiui Stale, as it stands to day, is officially given by the commissioners, of follows : i Debt bearing coin interest $4,422,500.00 ! Debt bearing interest in United States currency. 18,933,550.00 Deb 4 on which interest lias [ lieen stopped 1311,660.12 I l>ebt hearing no interest (QOtWIK j Chambereburg certitiiatcs, act May 27. I*7l. I^MMt ' Total debt July 31, 1873. ?2*3,tiod,. r >4 1.78 | In the sinking fund are $5,339,619.80 in shape of bonds of the Pennsylvania j Railroad t'oiupany, balance due for pur j chase of the public works, and $3,500,- 000 of Allegheny Valley bornis, guarau i teed by the Pennsylvania and the ! Northern Central Railroad Conqioiiics, making an aggregutc of|B, 839,019.85 ap plicable to the reduction of the public : debt, and practically reducing the debt of the State to 114,20,920.90. The cor- I rectness of this statement of the money in the sinking fund, and of the debt of I the .State, is sworn to by Messrs. Quay, i Mac key and Temple, the commissioners, i The general ic venue or Treasury fund i was examined by treasurer Alackey and ! Auditor General Temple, including owah and deposits, and is certified under oath I of both of them to be as follows : j Farmers and Mechanics' Na tional Hank, Philadelphia. $5,253.75 j Beaver Deposit Hank, liea j ver. Pa. 26.070.58 Allegheny National Hank. Pittsburg. Pa. 8,753.71 I People's Hank. Philadelphia, I Pa. 182,868.95 $222,932.99 | Cash in drawer 2:3,0fi7.32 1 Balance in general revenue fund July 31, 1875. $346,000,31 THt: STATE TREASURERS STIIA T EG Y. It will hardly be saying too much to assert that the contest at the fall election in this state will be concentrated on the issues raised by the Radical party by its opposition to tho investigation of the State Treasury. To avoid the perils which this must create, as well as the danger to the con tinued existence of this party by its defi ance of the public will, the State Treasu rer will resort to that strategy which military commaudcre adopt to deceive, mislead, or surprise their antagonists. j Strategy is often the substitute for strength, the power of numbers, or the ' ability longer to contend. That strategy from the State Treasurer I in so vital a contest for himself and his party has been expected by every rea j _ ponable man who has observed (Ju* his- j | torv thus far of the effort to investigate! the Treasury of Pennsylvania. Indeed, it lias been hinted that when the proper time comes a "coup d'etat" may be look ed for by which the great abilities for management of Mr. Mackcy are to be displayed. In view, therefore, of such a sudden effort to throw off the odium which now attaches to the Radical par ty by reason of its denial to the repre sentatives of the people the right and opportunity to aceertain the condition of so important a department of the State government as that which receives and pays out the people's money, it is proper that the preparation should In made in advance to meet it. This is now our purpose. Let it be always remembered that the House of Representatives of our Btale Legislature is the only powefunder the State Con stitution in which is vested the right to impeach, ami also originate taxation. These arc sovereign powers, the highest functions of a government of ({, people representing that constituency where aloue the sovereign power is inherent, and is only conferred pn the representa tives of this sovereignty for the protec tion of the people the wWvps. The representatives of the people, the , 1 loam? of Assembly, originated the in-j, vestigation into the State Treasury, itj, Was in obedience to the public will as , expressed objection, except by the State , Treasurer sod 4 few of his political par- , ty. No objection mis fsppr been heard | from any portion of the (n-opti., jfci a ( word has been uttered of dissent from ] convention, assembly, meeting, or conn- j ty committee of lfte people of tbis State. t A cabal of Radical Stat* Senators to pro- j. tact either their party or their officer did what they eotlhJ fo prevent the investi gation. a The committee of the House of Rep resentatives authorized to investigate were prevented, forbidden, denied the opportunity of performing the duty de yolved upon it. The State Treasurer jo permit the committee to dis charge its .duty. Remember that this committee began its effort to investigate the official man agement of the State Treasurer and de manded to examine the ImioK* and pa l was presented to the tioveruor and "the Auditor General, as required by the command of the Hmwe of Representa live*. Now. during these long summer day*, the State Treasurer ha* Wen engaged in one of two labor*, either arranging to protect himsclfor defend Ids part* We cannot comprehend, tin honest tax payers w ill never understand wh* so simple a matter as the showing how ninth money is in the Treasury, haw much received, and how much disburs ed could not he ready for honest examina tion any day iu the year. Hut it seems that the Stale Treasurer rvqiiin four months to prepare for so simple and plain an inquiry. This is not idle apeculaliou, for four mouths ago the Treasurer rejiorted he had $1.76 of the public money on baud ; now it is said he has several hundreds of thousands of dollars. Whose money is loaned to tuake up a yiino fiteoi ease ? Surely, the thousands in the "Peoples' Hank" cannot he a stationer* fund Taking all this time plainly proves that arratigmeuta had to be made for "an investigation." This creates suspicion, just as the first refusal to permit the in vestigation proved that the charges were accepted as true by the confession of the State Treasurer that he could not submit to an examination which would demons strate them to be no. Now for the strategy. We expect, in deed, it has been hinted, that some day in the course of the canvass for the coin ing election for Governor and State Treasurer, an offer, un apjsal, or u de mand will be made by the present State Treasurer to somebody, to come into his office and examine ami sec that there is no defalcation ; that the luottcy of the , ' public is there ; that the charges are not | ; true ;that the Radical party is free from 1 . censure ;that the State Treasurer is an abused, persecuted, holiest official. How this demand will be made or to ; whom, wedonot know . We believe the opinion of the jieople, when it is made, ; will be that it is "too late." Months of preparation for an investigation which j , a few hours ought to accomplish, forces j on the public wiud the conviction that j L the wrongs "sought is made public have i been in all these months concealed, as' t murder is sought to be hidden Ly the j cremation of the murdered individual, which requires time to effect. Hut if the demand for an investigation j should be made, then the people will ttr- \ wmnii that the committee of the House! only shall iutvu full, free, unrestrained , I access to all the books, j wipers, bank ac- j counts, credits of the ofiicc for the whole ' term of the present State Treasurer. Kv , cry bank, broker, banking house where ' [ or with w liotu auy of the people's money 1 has lH v en placed must be examined and , 1 produced before the committee, evi . dence of the corpus of thg sit. what was de|oeited, money, clit ■ k, nott>, * > dere, drafts, or whatever else was taken' and received by them, and each of thcin. and how, by w hat kind cf order they paid out the funds received by them. The rate of interest paid for the loan of the public money, the "withdraw - inent"of the sum u sum* from the: proper disposition of them in tin* sink j ing fund, according to law, and loaned; on interest, arc to be "investigated" ful ly. ! r | The Auditor General, if he is asked to unkcrtakc any investigation on the de mand of the State Treasurer, wjjl ffiitlv and promptly refuse to be used for a purpose so plainly strategic, for he is too Sensible a jublir officer voluntarily to undertaken trust reposed in a commit tee of the House of Representatives by the solemn act of that body. When all this is done, without re straint on the part of the Treasurer, or 1 evasion on the j>art of the examined, au4 the result ofthe investigation by the House committee as it proceeds, from 1 day to day, is made kn-.v. i; through the j public press, then, and not till then, can , the people form any opinion of the charges made. Any strategy which avoids o isaki to avoid this w ill fail iu its purpose. The sneer lately pnbtistu-d, a<> if by authority, that w hen the State Treasurer ' nWy he w ill demand au investiga tion, to save himself or protect his j*ar ty, i* tints made harmless. This threat is discounted. We trust the Democrat ic press of the Htate iijl! be prepared for this strategy of the sffiito Treasurer. Proving the correctness of these views, the first effort of the State Treason r st strategy has appeared. A "statement" is published by the -State Treasurer, at tempting to show thai im has "funds" in his office. Is this a made*up set of tjg ures? Who loaned tho money? For how long was it loaned 7 What bonus was jwiid for it? These are subjects which the house committee must fully investigate, ii won't deceive anybody. Investigation is now w,v .pt;nl. Tiie Killing or Dkkk. —Home of uc readers being in doubt about the law iu reference to hunting deer, we have ex amined tim statutes that they may be put ill posession of Uiti of tin* msc In 187Jthe Legislature passed a tu* tjia it should lie unlawful to hunt "any elli or wild deer" in this State save !>et weer ttni first of September and the first o] January, ud it was made unlawful foi them to be hunted with Jogs and mak ing it lawful to kill the dogs, tun. 4 pro viso was attached excepting Centre, Clinton, Fayette, Schuylkill and Wyo ming counties. Therefore in thesecoun ties hunting deer with dogs was permit ted within lawful periods. Last winter another game law was passed which shortened the time for huutingdeer.clk, Ac., one month, making it from Septem ber first to December first, but tbis law did n>t repeal the previous exception made for hunts iigh:pr with dogs at law ful times in the counties nlsivu mw>d. Therefore, between the first of Septem ber and the first of December it is law ful to hunt deer with dogs in Centre, Glia{£W, Fayette, Schuylkill and Wyo ming oouotU, 7 b.'-' intelligent hunter will fail to sec any good ruU*-p jghy an exception of the kind should have been made—if it was wrong to hunt deer with dogs in every other part of the state, it is (JiiKcqlt to see uny reason for except ing th,e cguvh'j- flamed— but the excep tion is in l)w Jna, fus our readers want to know what tin. law *, ft as it is. If the mutter had been left for the majority of the people to decide, there is little room to doubt w hat the law 'me been, but It is not what it would havg bcpfuv.d y those rirrum * lances, and, tbefi'Goe, it puis* t\.- us it is. Quite a stir in business circles was cre ite*j jp tjiese parts, recently, pv the re- ported faiiu/p , v , r sbem Spigelmyer, Of JJartloton. And ( we r.vg#t! J°*>>' •''a l Mr. £pigelmyer fvuud it necessary to make an assignment in order to protect his creditors. Aft e see it stated in some of our ex changee that the liabilities amount to (40,000. We are üble to say, on what we believe to be good authority, that Mr. Npigehuyei'* del da nro only one fourth f tho aunt limned, mul that the immediate rnttsc of th# present iron Mr In ttwlng to the fart that ftntr obligation*, j amounting hither to HIMUII S,\IHMI, ami which won* given by Wcldenaanl and Spigvlmyer to John <\ Mot*, of Centre' iMtility, on the purvligHt f A mill prop erljr nt Woodward, nml wore khtuulttnt ly ami pvo|torly aertm-d to Mr. Mot* in that property were trunalVrrod to thil county ami executions i—ned thereon These execution* ate now "stayed" in the lutnda of the Shei ill'. The mill prop erty ttl Woodward wa sold aonie tittle at nee and I lie proceeds of that Kile are awaiting distribution ill the Court of Common i'lea* of Centre county. If the mill property of Weidenaattl allit Spigi lmyei will not aattafy them elainm, they will !• |>aid by Mr Spigel tnver. If, however, Mr. H. will lie allow ■ ed to ataml upon the record* ami by hi* eoiilraeta a* they appear UJHIII record j ami a* fair dealing require#—he cannot be held liable for one dollar of tlt owe claim* In any event there doe* not •eem t-i ho a probability that any of the creditor* of Khem Kjdgelinyor A Son*} will Ktiffur low. The buaiuea character! ami rvpututiuu of Shctti Spigelniy er t* above reproach lielut* the unbound-' ed sympathy of many friend*, ami all re j gret thi* prenent cinliurrnMiient in ItLj huMiie**, and the confident hojie I* ex* 1 prc**ed oil all aide* that he will cuiuet out of thi* trouble unharmed hi* just deht> fullv paid with a large surplus wherewith to carry on the htn>im-a* of] S. Spigvliiiyer A "sons. l//, Wi'jnipli, | •VA. * ~ * The I'hiladelphia Public Record ha* been at *omc pain* to iuveatigate the Keely Motor ami come* to conclu*ion*{ entirely adverse 11 the claim* of the in*' ventor It say*, finally : "When an in ventoi claim* that by the mechanical admixture of water ami air, he luwi tieat ' i fliird of immetiM' power not hltticrtu in large i|uantitic* or by | .vmtiuu -production or automatically! I'tutr"' hut all thi* i* to be added t,> win. h et '• riante all known luwa of t pliy sic* w hen *tteh extravagance i* in | dulgt-d, the exj>ected result* are alto-, ! gvtlu r too revolutionary to be taken on faith. We might us well concede | Mr. Keely at once that he is invested with more iniracolon* power* thau the genii of eastern fable*. Hut our own eonvic { lion is,n* we auid tit the outset, that the tuoter is a delusion, and that the eiaiiu* made in it* behalf are simply pcrpoeter on*. If the new device U not to IH I re garded a* a pure bubble, it must submit itself to other tc*t* tliau the puerile, one* hitherto employed. Hut we do i not believe the enormous "secret" J would stand for one instant the scrutiny of half a do.eu competent ami disinter ested expert*. Such uu examination would be more likely, we believe, to ex plode the whole miatery, 'va|>oric sub stance' and all." The Franklin Spectator nays Wil (liaut 11. Johnson, of Frenclicreek tow n | *Jtij?. W'iiango county, died on Tueaday | morning. We spoke to him (topic t*rvkj ago as theohh'st man in Venango coun j tv ami perhaps in the United Mate*. He w as a colored man, formerly a slave and .according to the reeoni wa* l" I .' years old last February. | lignefttl Win. It. Hate will probably be ! the sucvessor of train** Johnson in the 1.8. Senate. tiencraj Rate wa* hi* closest it mpetitor at the time he wa* elected. Hun. A.Taylor, Hou. J. 11. Orvi* ami | I. L. 1 hirlingtou have bwen elee'ed trua : tee* ot the Pennsylvania state agricnltu ral college, in place of F. M. Watts, A W.Taylor and Joseph Turner wh said they had some new and important witnesses, and he thought the evidence yeuld bo more positire than it was on tLu former trial. The case w ill be tried n tho Brooklyn court, and this tjipc before Judge M Cue or Reynolds. Mr. : Morri- declares ho will bo ready to answer in ten no mti after the case it calh-d. He could not tell who would be associated witli bitn in tt of the caic. Ocner pl Tracy -ui"o VsJ> if correctly f added up, givo 8.460 as the real number a, r failure*.) While, therefore, thero is ■ considerable increase in the number of in - solvents, as thero has been every year , aince the total amount of liabilities is . loss than for the uuc period last year and . below the average for the four season#. A partial explanation for this fact, though the , circular does not state it, may possibly bo found in tho Grange movement, which has 1 taken a large amount of retail business > from the country dealers and transferred it to wholesale house* in the cities. The conclusion arrived at by Messrs. Dun,' Barlow A Co. is that the expectation* which weroindulgod in during tho early part of the year that business would revive have n*t ieoji fulflled , that, compared with this time lost yOar, liiern ,* b>. t little if any improvement perceptablo either jti the volume or protltablenc** of trade Notwithstanding two year* of plenty and the promise of u third harvest of abun dance, trade is no nearer a prosperous con dition (Jo# ,o;ijy has no money been made, but it is doubtful i e+pc# r o 1 .o been met. tho exportation of improved l business having yearly hud (IJ influence in retarding retrenchment, retrenchment that can now no longor be delayed with safety. 4 ift f':" business of tho summer and full, the report* JJcstrs. Dun, Barlow] 6c Co.'s <-oi respondent* Inalca'to'muoh that is encouraging. Crap* everywhere promise well, a fact which augurs the re* duct ion of; indebtedness and considerable ucii./jfy In jynlscing stock* tliat have run low. KCUTKD. The post office department bus sent [to 1 I In* department of justice the uumcs of thirty-nine mail contractor* to be prosecu ted ppdur section 8,964 of the revised stat utes for dulling to perform the service af- j tcr their bid* Tif.J jieefi accepted. They! will be sued for the difference batwee;.j' their bid* nnd the amount paid by thegoT- ( eminent alter re-Icting thun, which on 1 tbe thirty-nine routes for one ;uf 1 amounted to $117,087. The depaitiuviu will al.o bring civil suit against the eon tra. lot- l r ilmiuigp by the gov lernmei.l in providing temporary service i after their failure to fulfil the contract fhe route* were subsequently lot for four, year* MII.I should tho government rceive the above niuounti suit will be commenced to . oi. r losses f.r ilia remaining three, vears t N PAKALLKLKD FLOODS Thousand* of Tarniit* Igise Their All. t'li . oiiiaii. August U A Time* special from (Tiillieotha *ay Bain continues, a lid the fiiutd gains Stieiigth. 'fhe canal broke helew llie < ity, and swef.t live thou suiiil bushel, of wheat Into the river. Pe<. pie living in bottom lands are moving their families, fearing an inundation At I ronton the Ohio is rising live inches p. r hour, and also rising rapidly at ('in. eim.all, where U haa already invaded the lower stori' on \N ater street, and bids lair t go a. high as ever known before. K special to the same paper from New Albany, Did.. ys Trains on the New Albany and t'hieago Itailroad were taken oM te-uay. AtO.oport, the track Is cov ered by the tlood from the White river, n distuiu eof three miles A heavy force ot men are at work trying to prevent the [large railroad bridge from floating away. The White river at this point i twelve feet higher than ever known before. Trains south from Lafayette go no further j than Crawford.ville, as the track it wash • d out in many (daces. A special to (lie same paper from Ath* ,riu, Ohio, says At midnight the river attained the height of eight inches over the greatest water ever known before. ! Jacksonville. August 3 The recent storms in Central Illinois have done im mense damage to the crops, bridges and railroads. The los* i estimated to amount to a million dollars. That u! Morgan county aloiie is nearly a quarter of a mil ! lion. '1 be Flood in the WuUasli Hirer. 1 Lafaw'tt*. In.l, August 8.--The flood ,ui the Wabash river i- more than a f.-ot above the high water mark of 1858, and several inches higher than ever before j since the satlL mnt of the country. All tribuLa'i.-s have been running out, and the low ground i all overflowed In many |dac<-* the river is from threei to live miles wide The damage is irreat-j jculable. <>ret suif riag mu-t result toj tenants oil lands, whose all is swept away. The Wahnsh bottom, for an aver.j age of a mile and a half wide, the whole- I length of the river ii submerged, and crops both harvested and growing, were swept away. Our city s located on high ground, and slight damage has been experienced except to mahufscturi.-s and mills. The d. struelion of the Wabash and Erie ;ctnal. between here and Fort Wayne is completed If it broken iu a bundled places The canal and river have been on -i level for lory.eight hour*. The water >f the liver rushing through the latter and , running over the hanks from one to the other at all low places. TIIE FBI' DE I'KTIHII.EFM MARKET 111 MORKD CONSPIRACY To BrKN TIIK STOCK ON HAND A special from Tilusville. Penna., toy. '.he great hull tu ivernent in crude pe i Jtrotwum markets of the oil region has been ' j broken by the cable despatch yesterday,! -dating th.d foreign operators were wail , ing for >|iecul*trs iu the oil region to get through. This knocked the prices front $1 to 834 Cent#. The stock of crude oil above ground is sufficient to la>t sis months, and its* rumored that a conspira cy exists for (imultaneously burning up' the entire stock above ground in the oil j region, and the pipe companies' tanks arej strict guard day ami night. While over! u.0U0.000 barrels of cruJe are above ground iu the oil region, the stocks at tho vaboard ami in foliar, port, arc gorrcspondrrglyl heavy. • ■ • A J>.vsxx STOUT. —Tbus far this season! *• have had no snake stories to relate, but the other e\ citing we were told one which 1 i. worth recording On the farm of Mr. Jacob Pflcegi r, on the opposite side of the river, near Chitlisquaqur, is a large log which floated there with the high water of apj hss pot been remoyedince. The other day. Ellis I'dei-got* t* son) and an other man were loading hay, and having started the load to the barn, they were walking there carrying each a hay fork, when they noticed two copperhead snakes tying upon this log. One of the men pro posed that th*y kill thg snakes They suc ceeded in doing so, when they saw the tail of another projecting frutu the ig, which had become rotten and hallow. This one was also killed, and they kept stirring them out of the log until they had slaugh tered si enty-sii maker, all copperhead* ,Ona escaped. The largest nioasured three ,and a half feet in length. Strange to say, Mr. Pfleegor had not seen this species t snake on the farm for a year previous, and inrngined there were none abcut. • **- • ... -i There re ides in (ieorgetown, Beaver| county, a of eight member* consut ' ing of father, mother and six children, alii of whom wero bum and still aoitlinue deaf and durub. They c<>uimunicale with each 1 other by mean* of signs, writing, Ac., and 1 manogo to get along among themselves al most a* trail and perhaps uiore peaceably i than many families who h*vo th* power of j all their senses. The parents were both educated in a deal and dumb asylum, are quila intelligent, and beautiful writer*. Tho father is at present engaged in the shoe making business, and is educating his children at the same institution that he M.U Li* t ifif attended many years ago.— Reaver Argus and Radical. KISMNG HIS WIFE AND CUTTING HER TIIKOAT. Atchison, Kansas, July 31.—At White Cloud on Thursday last a ruac named killed Hi *',le They had been mar rlod only about six months, and were sep arated. On Thursday afternoon he went Ito the house where hi* wife was staying, called her out to the fence, put hi* arm* about her. kissing her affectionately, and then cut her throat with a large pruning! knife. He was arrested, and it was with great difficult/ the officers prevented' the populace from lynching him, Ho if ) now in jail in Troy, and pretends to b< : crazy. , A correspondent of the N. Y. Herald 11 writing tiou. Up £i.oux country says. Ful . ly two-third, of tlio white* in litis - coutitry keep squaws. This, of course , will shock eastern people. But the socio- I ly whore every man has a dusky wife h fgr superior in a moral point of view tc ..that of lie (..oi.licr t-jwns, where th* . whites patronise dance-houteg and hav< white mistre>>cs Night byawis are un< known at the river fotts. Perhaps it b Uecautw there i. to little whiskey Wash ing i* fifty cent* n piece or $•) a doaen, nnd it i* fearful l<> behold. Freshly ironed bosoms look like leather. Nov, one can get a niee, well-behaved Indian maiden lor S3O. Why pay $0 a dozen for washing when $:'F) will insure clean linen for a life time 1 The citizens of Montana solve* the ,ly ..ecin, tc th" arms of hi* j i'nchalinnlas. f • TERRIBLE DEATH AT THE BALTI MORE SHOT TOWER. Baltimore, August d.—George Conner, aged fifty-six, was instantly killed this i tfiormnj ... .ha Bj'Omore shot tower. While c;igngsij'ajt'Whrjk hit foot sllppeJ 1 and hi 4 fell into the ujachiflpry. Hi} head nnd face were mashuj into jell/, bis left >rm wa* torn from the socket and his body 'was otbenrin- horribly mutilated. Con j nor had been employed at the shot tower lor the past twenty years. A GREAT FHtK ihi Hi& t .V&£T. Bdint, AffgUSt I.—Tho Broadwood' weaving factory, iu thi* city, was destroy ed by lire. Hie dnmage i- estimated at $750.1X10. Seven hunuted person* arc tl rgwn out of employ mont hy tho lire. * f f Donvor, July -14 Do siguaj sprylce stationed on top of Pike's peak reports a snow storm, yestarday morning, with the thcrmomelor at 30 degrees. ferre Haute, August 6.—The Express of this morning estimates that the los to the -rope and the destiun ion o' property in lourieen countiss tril utaiy to Terra liaute is not iesg than sl2,ooo,oft}. There is pro found discouragement among all cla e#. For the Reporter. TIIKA'ON VFUSION OF JITDAH. Judas wa* one of tho Twelve, He wsis called I sea riot -of Carioth, a small town eat )f tho Jordon. 110 was a covetous and avaricious man He was displeased uitlj mnry fr *o trtu*h oifitmoiii ..ii the Mvior; lis did not care for thoolnt- Uiswu, hut tho agongy. Tho Havioi's r . buko on this occasion, *„, no doubt, a provocallun |o betray hint at u future time. Mild as s.om as an opportunity offered it -elf, .1 u.l*. was ready to perpetrate tho crime In the conversion of Judas there are three particular* to bo observe,]; I Hi* sorrow Tho sorrow was after sorrow. When Judas saw that Christ would he led aw*y to I'ilato, and that h would he rrurifled nnd slain bv wicked hands, he was sorry that ho hailysold his Lord for money. ho repented bitterly i Jiid**, no doubt, thought that diro: cold, and, therefore, would escape out ot tho band* t hie enemies, and ho would toko advantage of things and secure sls of money Bui when he saw that the Jewish Council had condemned Him, and thai I'ilato would effectuate the sentence and Christ would submit, anguish and fear •sltr 1 him and ho sought refuge in the hop. lessness ol selfinuider. The lempur represent* sin as a little thing at first small as a gialn of sand-light as a bit of town sweet as honey ; but after it has been committed, as a nigh mountain—-an insupportable burden, driving the isoor de luded sinner to despair a* he dl<] Judas. The pleasure* of sin ure short If any one ever realised thi*, Judas did—he enjoyed hi* 30 pieces of silver only a short time One thing we must commend in Judas, via: Ho wa* sorry for hi* sin ; many sin ner* to-day are not —nay, thev openly de base themselves, and glory in their shame, and seem to feel no regret 2. Kepeninnee llis repentance includ ed : 1. Confession. If a man he sick, he will seek a physician. Judas cauie to the chief priests for comfort Ho repented— confessed, stying: I have tinned in this that 1 have betrayed innocent blood Here i* alto something commendable in Judaa tie made an open confession of his guiit l have sinned, etc. Many will not do this, say 1 sinned, but my iriond templed iue. Adam blamed the woman, the wo man blamed the Devil, etc. Judas might have blamed the chief priests, said they seduced me, etc., hut lie said : I hare Itlinrtl If we confess our tint God it faithful and just to forgive our iin*. 1. John. 7: h. l' 33: 3, 4. and 57: fl. The .chief pries*.* nnd elder* ought to have ex : burled Judas to repentance. But they arc cold comforters. They said; What is that to u* ; n-ii thou to that. Art thou -orry : It is too late now. They were not) faithful pastors; when they saw him mourning over hi* sins, they should have encouraged him Ui go U> Jesus, the .Savior at sinners Reader when you *o any one >ad and sorrowful, don •say i What istlint lo luu. If he die in hi* sin and guilt, his! b'ood shall be required at your hand- Speak to listti in the language of Christ and the gospel : Come unto me alt ve that la bur and are heavy laden and 1 will give veu rest. Matt 11 38-30. This i* a filh | ful saying and worthy of all acceptation, thai Christ Join t>me into the world to • sinners, of whom I am chief. J. Tim 1: 15. An important I•*..;! may be learn ed In this connection, vix : That hurnau ) favor is an inconstant thing. The chief i priest* and elders, no doubt, approbated 'Judas vers- much when he offered to he-j :ray the Savior, but now when be is in ;distress, they won't notice him, and hate' not a word of comfort for hita Saul] thought much of David once, hut after- j ward* became his most bitter enemy ; 'nothing is more changeable than human' favoi. A fortune changes, so the favor j of man vital ges A slight offence will; .hahgr the best friend into the worst ene my. Hence we had belter depend upon God than man. He who has* God for hit! irieod, will have comfort in divtrss, coun-' [sel in perplexity and kelp in desertion. Judas must experience that friend* and !foc alike hate treason. When the chief 'priests would not comfort him. be thought: jot another way of obtaining the favor of' God. vt*.,- Actus 1 rupeuunca, (Reditu ! liuit.J I|* atoned for his love of money Inj I the mot significant way. He brought] back again the 30 piece* of silver, and sai.l to the chief priests and elders: Here is iyour moner. give me my Lord—hot it was ifptolale. The chief prrosts consu.t what they shall do with the money. They thought it would not be lawiul to put it in to the I, -rd's treasury, so they took it and bought the Fottei's field, iu which to burr . strangers, that prophecy might be fulfill , ed, Zech. II: 18. They were guilty of 1 murder, vol they did not wish to violate ' tho Lord'* treasure They strain at * gnat and swallow a camel, Matt "id. 24. . Many are outwardly angels, and inwardty ,;devil*. It is highly commendable in Ju -1 Ja*, that he was willing to make restitu ' ii.m Fitly did Augustine say ; Thai sin would not be forgiven unless we would re store to our neighbor that which we had taken away trom him by fraud. If you have defrauded your nvignbor of h. rep uutioii. <>r property, you can not obtain I iforgiveness, until you make restitution. If you have done it secretly, you must make ; restitution secretly ; if publicly, you must make restitution publicly, ll you have : defrauded any one in your dealings, in . and selling, you must make resit ".ution If aliye to the man himself -if lead, to hi* heir*. If foti ch nut to cith er, than, you must give this unlawfully . gotten money to the poor. It don't belong to you. and you can't repent until you re store it or make restitution. 3. The repentance of Judas included j suicide, the los* of jits life. Learned men j don't agree as to the manner of hi* death. ..Some think that he hung himself; some | that he was choked to ueath ; some that ■j his neck was disjointed ; some think that th* devil took hfni up into the air and r wrung his neck, and then threw him down violently, so that ho bursted. and hi* 1 j bowels gu-hed ouL Dr. Clark thinks he ' was seired with a violent gripping and that be retired to relievo himself, ansi that Ins bowels gushed out in the evacuation. The reader may believe a* much of this as 'he pleases—no article of faith will be vm i luted Thus satan rewards his servants, , Death is the wages of sin, and the death of Judas was a dreadful one. Surely the way of the transgressor is hard. ' 3. Faith, (confidence.) Judas believer! , that God in view of his sorrow, confession , and suicide, would forgive him, bis sin, perfidy and treason, Thi* was a iegtii faith and formed on works. It don lap pear that J udaswbsolutely despaired of the mercy of God, (though some think he sin ned more by despairing of God's mercy* than by bctraving the Savior.) That he prayed in bis last moment* qr.d commend- j ed hi* soul to God, is evident from tho 10.' Psalm . Let his prayer become sin. In the face of all these facts, and in the ligb of the Scripture narrative before us, Joe:, not ibp repentance of Judas seem to be a! pretty good feucntgnfc_; Belter than that of many modern christians. Tin* writer don't wonder thai some men hare endeav ored to argue the possibility of bis salva tion- The inquiry now it a natural one: ' In what respect* teas the repentance of Ju~ das defective 1 1 answer. Ail the parts of i his conversion were defective, j 1. IDs sorrow. He was sorry because of ; the punishment, and not because of the e guilt of sin A fan must bo sorry that he has sinned against a good, kind, merciful and gracious God. A man must not sayi as Pharaoh did, removo tho i>uuithmerit;j ' but a* David did : Remove the sin—blot. . out my Iran *gresiou. . 2. Ilia confession. Ho did not csk for' pnrdur. rnd forgi>enets as David did in ' the 51 P*. B (J si is language was : Lord! - have patience with me. 1 wilipay theo all i / will He ignores the satisfaction ofCkriH. , lie does not say: Jesus paid it all; all the debt I owo. ' Ho does not say, Christ suffered for me, s died for me etc. But I wrt.L. i 8. His faith. This was legal and not I , evangelical. It Was founded merit and 1 works aud not on Jtsus Christ. Judas i availed himself oI tho grace of God, but I did lu>t nppruhend the grsoe of God in | Christ—for Christ's sake Judas mav have thought; 1 have wronged Christ—l have I betrayed him. He will not pray for me— -1 intercede for mo, etc. But whoever would i ; he saved, must come to God through i Christ. As ail light proceeds from the sun, so all grace proceeds from Christ— ' out ot Christ there is no salvation. < J- T., t Aaronsburg, Pa. ENDORSED BY TIIK HIGHEST MU-i SICAL authorities throughout the world' as THK BEST. D F. BEATTY, Propri- " etor, .Washin: ton, N. J. | BROCKIIHSFF HOUSE " BKLLKFOXTK. PA. E. PERKS & SON, Prop'rs. ii Tltis well known hotel, situate in the r business portion of the town, has been thoroughly renovated, repainted and fur nished now. It will bo the aim of the pro- I prielo.s to rirkn it n pleasant Homo for those (avur Ipvii: t.ilh their pat & ronngc. A IroC carriage is run to the de pot. and th best stables in town areoon- nected with tho House. 29aur. 0 tl JOHNSON'S HOTEL, 'j liELLKJOIiTK, TA. * Johijiup fa proprietors, having \ re fit toil and uovly furnisheJ this house sre now prepared to accommodate travelers in the mou tatlsfnctorv manner. JunelO. tf. F (Advertisement ) UepublicHn—Blieritf. H Wa aro authorized lo announce that l _ Capt. U. C. Iloamer, of Potter, will be ai i candidate for Sherifl, subject to the usages' j cfthe Tepublicon patty. g |ff.O. DRIfftMIRR a 0 Mt'IWRR KstahliKheri, 1843. *j MILL!! KIM (MARBLE WORKS 1 l>V DEININGER St MUSSED. The old, reliable place, where ' Monument*, Couchet, t Headstones, i and other marble • work Is made, Its the very best style, and • upon reasonable term*. j W' Thankful far jet ltd favor*, we re- 1 I ipectivcly eofiiit the patronage of the ' public. Hhops, East of Bridge, Miltbeiui, Pa. ' Apr. 8. y. Ho! for Sussman's!! , Just opened in hi* new <|tinrD:re in Hush's Arcade. ; A LARGE Hiot.'K OF Trunks, Valices. All kinds oi Shoemakers call and ace SIfSSMAS ■ for cheap stool. BUYS AND SELLfe I ; ( LOVKH INI) TIMOTHY BKKD. • dee 3. t-f. [ ~ CENTRE HALL FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS i jt' ' KK^s.jßßlw^siSisi6^^* M y? I ''' 'M isee JIS'H" - - MS ? . Tne uudersigiiru uavni* ;lUS MA , CHINKS A SHAKEIt- FLOWS. . STOVES, OVEN DOORS, KLFTLK ! PLATES, CKLLAUUR VTES. PLOW ' SHEARS A M 1 LL G K A RING of eve ry description, in short their Foundry is i complete in every pariktular. 'j We would call particular attention to ' i our EXCELsioR PLOW, oeknowl-t edged t<* be lac best Plow now in use, i 1 ttnftiiig in the beam for two or three hor- j Maosu We al* i manufactuic a new and iwprov :'ed TRIPLE GEARED HORSE TOW ' KR, which has boen used extensive!/ iu ' the northern and western States, ana has! ' taken precedence over all other*. ' We are prepared to do all KINDS OF CASTING fr ui the largest la the small ; est, aud have facilities for doing all kinds of IRON WoKK such a PLANING, 1 TURNING. BORING. Ac- All k'nds of repairing done on short no '2l-Iv. Centre Hall, j IjBEA'ITY^HI J;NO OTHER PIANO FORTE has attain. , ed Uie uisc popularity. X-fr-Send •lamp 'for Circular. D. F. BEAT* Y, Washing , ton. New Jersey. ; CEN T R Ell ALL I; COACH SIIOF, LEVI MURRAY, e! at his eotabitshmciit at Centre Hall, keep* , on hand, aud lor ale, al the most reason a . big rale*, f Carriage*, Buggies, dt Spring Wagons, I*l-AIK AXD FAKCT. 'and vehicle* of every description made to i order, and wananted lo be made of the i j bo*t aeaooned material, and hy the moat . skilled and competent workmen. Person* B wanting anything in hi* line arc requested i to call and examine his work, lliry will t find it not to be excelled for durability and I (wear. may JUL LEV I MURRA Y, NOTARY PUBLIC, BCRIBNER AND , CONVEYANCER, t CKSTRSHA LL, P A. Will attend to administering Oaths, Ac • khowle igement of Deed*. Ac. writing Ar -iticl**of Agreement, Dtsdi, Ac. mavlfi BEATTY . COM BINES EVERY 111 PRO VEM KNT KNOWN. &%.Scnd suny> for Circu ' lar. Addres IF F. BEATTY, Wasb-j i inirton. X- J- . C. T. ALKXSXDKH. C M BOWKBA. j 8 I * LKXANDKK & BOWERS, Aitor . JTXney* at-Law, Bplk-f.mte, Pa. Special. : attention given to Collections, ana Or-j phans* Court practice. .May be consulted; Jin German and English. Office in Gar i man's Building. Mr 'JS 74-t.. BEATTY ' WEIGHS WHEN BOXED OVER ONE, THOUSAND POUNDS. Liberal term* to dealers. *%.Srnd stamp for Circular. Address i D F BEATTY. Washington. N. J. A J. oKNDORF. DENTIST. Is still located at Pine Grove Mill* and . it now prepared to travel lo the homes ol patients *t a distance and render any de sired service in hit line, in the bo*l man i nor, of best quality and at reasonable " I rates. Insertion of new dentures made al. specialty. Teeth extraeted without pain.i BEATTY&PLOTTS |> E VTTY A PLOTTS' Celebrated Golden Tongue PARLOR ORGANS ( are ranked by eminent musicians and dis- j titiguithed men of honor throughout the I world as the leading I'AHLOR ORGANS 1 now in * J An cxcelcnt Organ for the Church, Hall, h Ijodge, Sabhath-tchool, as welt as the par- I 1 lor. F N. Ii —Special rates in this case, as an l< advertisement. * An offer ; Where we have no agents we 1' will allow any one the agent's discount in I order to have thi* wonderful musical pro- S ducing instrument introduced. T No other Parlor Organ has attained to Y th* *•# gcpglwtty. 1< Send stamp for price list aud a list oil I testimonial*. Addre-s : BEATTY A PLOTTS. j ! J Washington. Warren Goumy, •. „. . ™ MAJ. J. BHRKFFLEK v TAILOR, C _ „ vox- Liugee' Caddier Shop. I CcfiUall tfhsto be iiht nl|tl|„e, prepared tomake all kinds of in on ar.d boy % cloth ing, according to the latest styles and at T reasonable charges. AMERICAN WASH BLUE." J For Laundry and Household Use, MANUVACTURKD AT THK e American Oltramariae Works, Newark, N.J. 6 *j Ur M ' l Blue is tho best in the world. It does wot.streak, coctuinc nothing injuri- n ous to hcalUi or fabrie, and is usea by all the largo laundries on account of its pleas ing effect and cheapness Superior for 1 whitewashing. Put up in packages con- J vonlent for family use. Price 10 cents each. sale # by bracers evevyyhera. Al- ~ ways ask lor the Amorican Wash Blus. if you want the cheapest and best. AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS. F Office, 72 William Strevt, N. Y. ,e iafir*F°r "ale at Wm Wolfs, Centre June 102ra | n F. FORTNEY, Attorney at Law \Ja Belli fbnfe, Pa. Office over Rcj- P Jhld,* bank. may M BEATTY^'^iM •no Forte combines ■every improvement in tone with powr •nd gfbat durability, and haw received 1 |tl> unqualified endoremenU of the high- Mi Mutical authorities fur iu Marvellous] I nitraordinary richness of Tone, having NO SUPERIOR IN TiiK WORLD. Idtrge iiwL 7J OcUvaa, overstrung Ha**, jfull iron Frame, French Grand action, I Fr< t Ilfhk, Carved Pedal, Hulid Rosewood 1 Moulding., Ivory Key Front, Capped Hammers, a Graflc Treble, Ac., Ac , Ac. Weight when bused over One Thousand I Pounds. Liberal discount to the trade. ! Agent. Wanted—(male or female.) | 00 Hehd sump for Circular. Addter. 1 fj l ," inventor and Proprietor, I).A NIKL F. HKAII V, Washiii),ton. New Jersey. C. P E C K • 8 New Coach Manufactory. CENTRE IIALL, PA. The undersigned baa open ad a new es tablishment, at bit new sbopa, for the manufacluie of C rriages, Buggies, & Spring Wa.gonx, HLStOBa AXI) BL*M, PkAIX AXD FAXCT of every description . All vehicles manufactured by bins are warranted to rendar satisfaction, and as equal to any work done elsewhere. He uses none but the beat material, and employs the most skillful workmen, ilence tbey Halter themselves that thair work can not be excelled for durability and finish. Orders from a distance promptly attend ed to. Come and etantioe my work before contracting elsewhere. PRICES REASONABLE, All kinds of Keparing done. EW GOO 1)8 AND NEW PRICES I HIGH KATES III'HBED Ol'T Goods at Old Fashioned Prices, At the Old Aland of W*. H Ol.fr'. Would rc-.pectftilly inform the World and lbs rest of mankind, that be haa jut; opened out and is constantly receiving a large stock of GOODS OF ALL KINDS which he is offeriug at tha very lowest market price. DRV GOODS and Prints, il u*)in, Opera Cantons, and WolJ Flannels. Ladies Dre*s Goods, such as Detains, Alpacas. Poplins, Empress Cloth. Sateens, Trnoeoc, together with a full .lock of everything usually kept in the Dcy Goods line. slurb he has determined to sell veiy cheap, consisting of NOTIONS: A full stock, consisting part of Ladies and Children * Merino Hose, Cottars, Kid gloves, best quality silk and Lisla thread jGlovea, Hoods, Nubias, Breakfast shawD, HATS & CAPS, A full assortment ol Men's Boy's and Children's • ol the latest style and best. CLOTHING, Ready made, a choice selection of Men's jand Boy's ol the newest styles and most serviceable materials. BOOTS & SHOES, WM. WOLF. CENTHE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DEWING SB A new, complete Hardware Store hai ! been opened by the undersigned in Cia j tre llall, where be is prepared to sell all j kinds of Building and House Furnishing i Hardware, Nails, Ac. Circular and Hand Saws, Tension Saws, Webb Saw s, Clothes Racks, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture . 1 Primes, Sp 'kcs, Felloes, and Hubs, table J Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks, | Locks" Hingea, Screws, Saab Springs. liorse-Shoc*. Nails. Norway Rods. Oils, Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Vsro | ishes. Pictures framed in the finest style. I Anything not on band, ordered upon shortest notice. JW*Remember, all od offered cboap °l er than elsewhere Mawg*' 7*-tf The Granger Store! Something New! ■CASH AND PRODUCE FOR >1 CHEAP GOODS. i SHORT CREDIT A SHORT PROFITS. INK LA I. <.KKNOHI.fr:. Spring Mills has established a store to suit* the 11 ino, and haa a complete stock of j DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE, QrEENSWARE HATS, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES, FISH, SALT, CIGARS, TOBACCO, DRUGS, SPICES. OILS, In short a lull line of EVERYTHING FOR LESS PRICES THAN ELSE WHERE COME AND JUDGE FOR YOUR SELVES. 6feb. y. • HARDWARE STORE. J. & J. HARRIS. No. 6. BROCKKKUOFF ROW. Anew and .complete Ila.-dware Store has been opened by the undersigned in ■ RrockerholT* new building—where they j arc prepared to sell all Kinds of Building j and House Furnishing Hardware, Iron. I Steel Nails. Buggy wheels In setts, Champion # Clothe* Wringer, Mill Sr.ws, Circular and Hand Saws. Tennun Saws, Webb Saws. L-eCream freezers, Bath Tubs, Clothes ' Hacks, full assortment of Glass and * Mirror Plate of all sizes, Picture Frames, 1 Wheelbarrow*. Lamps, Coal Oil Lamps. v Belting, Spokes, Pdloos, and Hubs, r ['lows. Cultivators, Corn Plows, Plow i Point*. Shear Mold Boards and Cultivi.- " .or Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades) tnd Forks, Locks. Hinges, Screws, Sash springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Hods, Oils, Lard, Lubricating Coal, Linseed. Tanner*. Anvils, Vices, Hollows. Screw Plate*, Blacksmiths Tool*, Factory Bells, Tea Bella, Grindstone*, Carpenter fools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paint, Oils, Varnishes received and for sale at uneft itfl-tf J & J. HARRIS. BKATTY r 1 *■" 07 AGENTS WANTED! (Male or Fe —l- luk* ordars. D- F. BEATTV, \Vashington._New Jersey. I C. V. BIIKRKIFF. J. V. M ILL XX Keystone Patera & Model Works, J. |f." MILLER & CO. PATENT OFFICE & EXPKRIMEN- ! TAL MODELS OF 1 IKON, WOOD OK BE ASS, MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. 37 Wafer Street, and 80 First Avenue, PITTSBURGH. Mice with J. B. Shcrritf A Son, Works, Sd Floor. lapr.y. FAK.S.G. GUTEtIUIB, : ~ j Dentist, Millheim. Offers his professional service* to the , lublic. Re is pfepnred to perform all ' iperations in the dental profession. is row fully prepared to extracij eeth absolutely without pain, m yB-73-tf. ! J BEATTT^IiI^:; i-V-Boi.il !aiiip for full information,J 'rice List, Ac., Ac. D. F. BEATTY, 1 iVafhifigtcrci, N. J. 1 21 111 wnMMMHMaM FOR FARMERS AND ALL OTHERS if ■j Go to I. GuggenlieiiiitT. * FOR FOREIGN A DOM If IK DHV GOODS, NOTIONS. READY MADECLO'I HIM DBEMOOODt, UROCERIEN, I' PROVISIONS, BOOTH A MOOf, HA If?, tAI u, iiUUio A tsiioks ,CO TillX€l, OIL CLOTHS A KB FARCY ARTICLES IJU KENS WARE, GROCERIES. PRO \ IsIONS, FLOUR. Ae audit now prepared to accomodate a J hta old customers, and to welcome al. new onet who may favor him with their patronage. He feels aa/c in exi - iog that he can please the moat fasti. ■ out Call and see. P a I ij i AA^ G UGGENUKIMER. r. o. Mr. b unman still continues to deal iji LEATHER AND SHOE-FINDINGS TLHOTHY SEEDS,* in the old room, where he may alwar found- I2op.if. f p f| K undersign!, determined to meet X the popular demand for Lower "lie., rvpectfhliyrmH, tb t . .tiention of the public- to his stock of SADDLERY, now offered atwhe old stand. Designed wpeclally for the people and the umi-*, the I • gesi and most varied and complete as sortment of nddi*a, Harueat, Collar*, Bridie*, de^er 'l* l oo *d quality : Whip*. *f " ? *<:' •verytbing to caaapfeto a firi --i M*l n I"' * e * MV °ffrsat price* t which will suit tne times —— JACOB DINGKB. Centre Hail Stoves! Fire .'Slov'si | At Andy Reettnau a, Cenu ar latest and beat stores out, be baa just | „ received a large lot of Cook Stores, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipse Cook, '_. _ _ the Reliance Cook. PARLORS- Tbt Radiant LigbL aalf-fac der, Gas Bttrner. National Eg* Jewell. Aa. ; TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE 1 TSkiSi P I I, " K A ' auiy.onh.ad r,, '