. fc* Centre Reporter. \ rEED.KORTZ KDITOT OttXTR* HA1.1., r#.. lb I. H. ltf"- STAIS DI:M. HOWW* row jvmt JCTKIK. JOHN TRUNK RY, of Tenang-v TO* ACPITOR OKSKK Xt. \YM. P SCURLIi, of Bedford. roR sTATK TnKX-t ' R Cot,. A. a NOTES, of Clinton tsrSTKTCT VTTORNXX DAVID F fO>TNK\ Clem Ihtlo relic* upon hi " l H ' rsol1 * 1 popularity to reach the district attorney ship. We will not atop at all to dispute that Clem HA* quite A atock of "personal popukrity"—nd it i# a uic* IBING to carry, indeed—but then you see Vortney has a majority of voter* to cam and that's what throw* "personal pop* ularity" in the shade. D'ye SEE ', CLOM? "William B. Hart, the Republican cau didate for State Treasurer, i* a represen tative man iu'the must sense of the word." So say* the llarrinbnrg ln graph. We say so too. Ho repreaenta the Cameron gang of treasury thieve* t "the truest sense of the worxl, a' l -' • noutiuated liim. He represents - ttvasury leeches who for year* '' Vl plundered Pennsylvania, and who had Hart in their employ *B tl,c ,imc cork, and where he ha* been schoolec in tho "ways that are dark, .! • * e cction will|simply be a continual :t o the old regime. Centre county willfix* him a Heartless blow. The I-evristow n Gazette last week came to us crying because J u*lce hlweh declined a nomination from the labor party. The liawtte say* the labor con vention* meet, make nominations and then 'he democrats decline leaving the repuh* alone on the ticket. Boo —boo. Let 'em decline too. lu the New York republican state con reutiiio, when George M in. Curtis offer ed a resolution "that the lawful title of Rutherford B. Hayes to the Treaideucy is .ts clear and perfect as that of George Washington," it was voted down by Teas 109, nays 195. Now Set Hayes re* sign. lien. Miles has attacked chief Joseph and had a great battle on Snake Creek. The Indian loss is 17 killed and 4" wounded. Gen. Miles had 24 killed and 4) wounded. The red-skins are sur rounded and kept under tire. The tight took place on 3rd. Ohio spoke on Tuesday. In auother column the Reporter's rooster proclaims the result. Ohio says she will not sus tain a fraudulent President even if lie be cfne of her own sons. Nest we will hear New York and Pennsylvania render their verdict against the great crime that was committed in seating a man as Pres ident who was defeated at the polls. The republican candidates for Aud. General and State Treasurer, Passmore aud Hart, were on the Centre co. fair ground on Friday, glad to shake hands with any body. A second balloon might very speedily have been inflated by the amount of gas that escaped from Pass more. Hart was a little more reserved and seemed to look as though there was a funeral ahead. The labor party in Philadelphia have nominated Benjamin Harris Brewster ns their cand ; date for district attorney. Mr. Brewster will be remembered as a distinguished member of the Philadel phia bar, and a great light in the repub lican party. His nomination is as an anti-Cameron man, and will give the regular republican nominee no little trocbie to keep votes enough to elect him. Kx-congressman Gen.Negiey has been indicted for defrauding the government. Thus another republican light has flick ered. A fraudulent timber claim of 120,000 is Negley's sin. Patterson and half a dozen other car pet baggers are ordered to be arrested for robbing South Carolina. Let the day of reckoning come right speedily and jus tice be done. The democrats will have a majority of 13 in the next congress, according to the complete roll. On Tuesday elections were held in Ohio and lowa for state officers. Both elect governors. Senator Morton is reported not so well the last few days. At Hunters Point, N. Y., 9 million feet of lumber were destroyed by fire the other day, covering 20 acres. John J. Patterson was arrested at Washington, on Saturday, as one of the South Carolina plunderers. Trial on 17. Gold is down to 1021, Ohio is clear and not Hazey. RAILROAD TRACKS WASHED AWAY BY THE RAIN AND A LARGE NUMBER OF PER SONS KILLED AND WOUND ED IN CONSEQUENCE. Phoenixville, October 5 Last night a terrible accident occurred on the Picker ing Valley branch of the Reading railroad about two miles west of this place, to the Penny packer excursion train, killing sev en persons and injuring about forty three. The rains bad washed away the track, and the train was carried down a high embank ment. Four more of the wounded passengers to the Pennypacker family re union near Phoenixville have died. Five Persons Killed near Milford, New Jersey. Trenton, October 6.—The express train coming south on the Belvidere-Delcware division of the Pennsylvania railroad which ran Into a broken culvert near Mil - ford, New Jersey, last evening was com pletely wrecked. Tbe train was washed out into the Delaware and now lies in the stream some distance from tbo shore. The latest di-patches from Milford state that no bodies have yet been found, and that the conductor, and engineer and three passengers comprise the missing. Engineer Killed near Fort Washing ton. Fort Washington, October 6 —A bridge was washed out near Fort Washington, across the Sandy Run, into which the en gine and an accommodation train plunged. The engineer, George Bartle, was drown ed, Mo passengers were on the train. The train hands are somewhat bruised. DEATH ON THE SEA. Philadelphia, Oct. 6.—AJ special from Lewes, Delaware, states that the storm i that point last night was the most severe ever known at the breakwater. Five lives are known to have been lost and fifteen vessels were wrecked. Twenty vessels, including three yachts, went ashore in Port Jefferson, L, I. har bor; during the gale of Thursday night Tbey a e all lying high and dry and more or less injured. < The Reporter has never been in the heb it ot boasting, tionce we will be pn.doiu.l for giving a sample of letter* that w• re ceive frequently. ll'i* to us a very grat iiying indication that the Reporter i> fit* vorite with all it* reader* of which our steadily increasing circulation i* no nddt* I tionel evidence WIILO* . 111., Sept 1877 i />< : lirf. rttr. l'lcate ind 'or the Reporter 1 got ten papers and the lie porter i* the liest I read. Send the Wopor* ler a* long * 1 live and 1 will send the money for it. I W. PaaniJtsnK. Thanhs to Mr. 1* for hi- remittance and his hir.d word*, ii well as to others who have given it* similar manifestation* ot, support and w arm approval of the Repor ter. THK FAIR. Our county fair, Inst week, in res| eel to entries, and number of article* on exhibi tion wa a complete ucce-> exocoding any former year. The largest nuuil or >1 entries of any previous year w*s I'.W -this year the number swelled to '.U.'l Tin* shews that our people were alixe ai d able to do something The offlcur* of the >*• eiety. aided bv the Reporter and the other county paper*, created an interest among our farmer-, merchant-* and mechanics never before manifested. All the space in the large department for borne m ufao lures, fancy article- etc , was tilled, |.t-d more than tilled. The building 'or farm product* wa* full to overflowing with ar ticle* that would do credit to ary county in the state and with which mans w u d fail to compete. The officers deserve the thank* of all for the earnest with which thev labored to make llie lair a succc-*. notably, President Hunter, Wni .ShuM iiuge. Sec ry Magoe, J A Wo-dwari', and others. The grangers made a special effort t>' represent the order, and did much t u ■ >c the fair a success. The entries filled at. the stalla for lice stock, and some new one* had to he erc-'ed The stall* never 1 before came roar being filled The rain on Thursday, wo regret to > y load severely upon the receipts, a* muay bimdrvd* who had contemplated going to the fair, wre prevented on ace* unt of the drenching rain. Cloaii g iiir eye t-> Hits ucfortunale ,'ircumslsnce, the t.xir of IJ-77 wa* the best ever held in Centre county, and leaves the best cue •uragemeii! for the future. Latek.—The above Was wiilteu on Thursday while all seemel .-polled by the rain. During the night ckar weather set in, and Frida) morning was bright though cool, and soon streams of vehicles went pouring through Betlofunte and to the fair, and at noon the ground was literally JiiieJ with men, women aud children, horses and wagons—the largest turnout ever witnessed at any of our fair —the receipts at the office were ?K*A> for admissions and with half price tickets in plicated a crowd of at least fiWKI, to which may be added about I"JW> who went in on c >irp!iiiientaris ar.d life membership tickets. Thus the fair was a grand success —both as regards attendance and display —better in these respects than ever be fore. Prof, l'hillippi made his balloon ascen sion at 4 o'clock, seated on a trapeze, on which be cut bis twisting performances as he sped through the aie. The air ship was carried direcl'-y over Centre 11 nil, where Pbillippi endeavored to land, bua the strong current of wind carried him two miles beyond, and he landed in a fold on BrockerhotTs farm (occupied by Geo Good heart on the pike leading to Milroy. The balloon was spied by the people of our town as soon as it appeared above the mountain and all that were not absent had a line opportunity to watch it in Us course until it cainc near the earth and was hidden by the woods. A number fol lowed and soon reached the place where it landeJ. Mr. Goodbart and Mr. Strohm and others living near where it cauie down found Pbillippi on the ground, somewhat stunned from landing too suddenly and perfectly numb with cold. The balloonist when he ascended had on the usual show man's tights, and it being rather cool on terra druia it was much more so in the cloud regions, and he soon became so numb that he was unable to put on his oth er clothing he had with him, and the ef fects of the cold rendered him unable to properly manage his balloon ; it was for tunate his landing took place as toon as it did, as he would undoubtedly have per ished had he continued much longer and landed where timely assistance could not have reached him. The Professor was at once brought to Centre Hall with bis bal loon, and after getting himself thawed u; and taking refreshments started on foot to Bellefonle, leaving his balloon, which *a< ,badly torn in landing by swinging against fences, in Spangler's shed. Two of the republican candidate. Pass more for Aud. General, and liart, fur State Treasurer, were on the fair ground. Friday, shaking bands with any one that was presented. The Centre Hall band was engaged to play duing the entire fair; the music il furnished was excellent and elicited praise from all. On Friday the Zion and DoiUbur; bands also vitited the grounds arid treated to fine music. Our County Fair is among the things that are past and gone, and it becomes our task,of the peoples mouth-piece, to speak er the things wc saw there, giving prais* where deserved and censure where we think it merited. It was without doubt the finest agricultural Fair ever held in the county and we heard it remarked by a gentleman who had attended several thi fall, both in this state and the stale of New Jersey, that it far exceeded thorn alb Among the many beautiful exhibits, wo noticed nono that gave evider.ro of greater taste in its design than the exhibit of our druggist friend, F. P. Green. It was loca ted at tho entrance of the mam building, in form a pavillion, wreathed with sprui e intermingled with thorn berries and au tumn leaves; on one side a glass show case filled with the productions of bis skill in -tbe shape of pomades for tho hair, choice tooth powders, colognes and toilet waters; in the rear an uprigbtshow case filled with his well known family Medicines, on the side a show case filled with various surgical appliances—while upon all sides, suspended from biackets, hung gold fish in globes and canaries in cages, making it one of the most attractive places in the building, especially to the ladies—it added much to the beauty of the Fair and will no doubt pay .him well at an advertisement by bringing the various preparations of his manufacture prominently before the thousands who visited the place—we will speak more at .length on this subject es pecially of the extensive and beautiful ex- j bibit of the Patrons of Husbandry. The exhibit, at our county fair, Inst week, of loo's, shoes, gaiters, Ac, by Johnny Powers, in the main building, was one of the gtoat points of attraction. There was artistic skill in the arrange ment for beaut)', and at the same time so that bis goods would show to advantage, and proved that Mr. Power's judgment for arranging thing* is equal to his rare facul ty for selecting boots and shoes, tt quality so necessary for a man in that line of busi ness, yet in which many are wanting. It actually required two policemen at Mr. Powers quarters to keep the crowd in check that was so eager to tee hi* goods. Many failed on account of the pressure but tbey consoled themselves with the idea that tbey could go and see at his store in Bush's block, where is the fine-t selection of boots and shoes, for fanners, mechanics, laboring men, women and children, to be found. •0 * • Mr. Malin, telegr. operator at Bcllc fonte, has our thanks for favor. Don't (hepcoil on your neighbor's lie porter, hut subscribe for it yourself. Al>lint v* oh'' (>/■ ■>' II- /'"/-*>'/ / /*• pri.tVKttKtt \t now xf.t' in ->t;i .til xt ■ HAXtttSOK i t vritl Oil XTV, MTTi Xl* men 22, ls- 7. iritht* unit >J ii„ IVtrraw <- i ' "> 1 apt ropriiitu to llti'Oo- ott xvliicti htiug* u* together, T j rope* o 10 entertain von for u abort titue, tts xvcll at < it, with a statement >f the organ wtiom wl.eh our county MMI! into tin field under the various call* I t 11- - 1 .■ tit t -■ ate wat ■ tho rebellion ; and al-o with a hricf re view of the set vice* ola i....n.eiit xve . known to von,and towho-c.v.u. t t... . i ot" you still chtnce back with ft •' ;t *1 interest,and honest j ride. TIIKI x xtosrn* -tnvot. I ndertho first call for "** it nt serve throe ntontlc the "-date of I'eun ttylvnttift ftarntahod twenty-five t< M* incuts. Centre county x\..* rept-< ntc 11,17 th "Regiment ; t onn any !'• *'ti Regiment; Company 1. 1 th lo in - i.t The aggregate number ot th >• 1 mpt nies xxas about t'O rattk and 'in iioi their service, xxtth the cxi*- * t of II company of the ith reginieni, wa with the army of General Patter-on, in M ry land, and in tho hhenatid*ah Valley, Virginia. 11 company, ot the '.th ir. t* ment, served at Annapotia, Waahlngtoti, Alexandria and Catrtav In toe anny of General Mcl*owel tho te.in >-nt IK - longed to the Ist brigade, -l dixi- While it was not Ine tot.tn , ,-t I < e troops to pass thrt't.gh blo!x halt < they doubtless experienced main the toils, hardship* and privation* ot an army campaign in the tield. kn iio '.* dent befell Company I, of the loth u;:i uuat, which caused nun h anxic'y - the frieints of member* of tho .otnpa .v. The IMh regiment. *ith Gen. I'attc crossed the Potomac fr.nu Maivland in* to Virginia,OH the M day ot July I8ll. Boon aKor the croaaiog had been < ed, a detachment aft'ompany I , consist ing of an otf'uvr ae-1 men, was deployed to the fo.nta*skirmi*h -. riiese skirmisher* had not prx . ceded far until they were surr ttt fed and the en tire partv captured I y A hhy * ax Piy. I'iio captors ware mistaken t r I t t* soldiers and their approach was not .•; - posed. the mistake wa* dt*,ox ere.l it was too late to re.*t*'. A* pt-t* >u cs. of war, the.-c men were immediately marched on fool to l.tchtnoud, ; ml a they were among the lirst capture.* tl.cy attracted mttcli attention. .iu-l,uiuh 1 'he hot animosities of the hour, were ne doubt the objects of many taunts and insults. Alter MM tunc tiny VM *, 1 to New Orleans, wlicr,- thev ivm. ut-t in confinement until the npp 'ich ut Butler and Farragutt in April, 1 - thnwtened that city, when they w. re re moved to Salisbury, N 0. 1- n aftei their arrival at the latter | lace th. y wert exchanged, after having been held near* Iv a vvar. Six of the number died while prisoners ; a proportion of their numb. 1 that would scarcely have been greater had they been obliged to undergo chances of a great battle. THE TIUIEE YEAR - SgßVlt 1 . The battle of Bull Run was fought July 20th. 1801, and while !'..■> results > were indeed humiliating to the l'n -u i pride, it had the effect of nr g '•! I North to a realizing m-s-.-o <:" tin- fa l that it had a great war, |>t 1 ably t g " duration, on band. It al->> >'• *■' - ted the utter follv of sending levit- - f • raw and undisciplined militia, with b it i terms of service, into the tield, in the , expectation that armies made v of -uch material would tight succcs-tul battles. ' Many of the illu-ions of the hour were 1 dispelled, and when the call nr • •* ) > men to eerve three years came, the j. > triotic sentiment of the o-untry proved , equal to the emergency, an 1 r -pott U l with favors and alacrity. In the three years service the f> !! >\ving .-.re the r gani rations credited to 1 - ntro < intv ' Company K,sth I'euna. R erv ... i *i -3 pany K. Ist Peuna. Cavalry; Com* t , pany A. 4-'tli Regiment; Company 111>, 45th Regiment; Company 1, C.tli j ! Regiment, Company A. -i'.'th R- giuient; Company ti. 4.Uh Regiment; Company G, 51st Regiment; Company F. ihlteg ' | iinetit; Company 11, 50th Regiment; i (Company A, 14>tVi Regiment; Company i I>. H-:h Regiment; C tup.my t". 14Sth t ! Regiment; Company P. lt-th Regiment; • i Company F, 14-th Ki giuient; Company ' Ml, 14-th" Regiment: Company li, 14-t'u ! Regiment. ' ! We have here seventeen coinpanii c I jor an aggregate of about l."' nu-n. In t addition to these companies credited ; wholly to Centre county. Company B. .! of th 451b, is credited to Centre and Ltti- I caster; Company !>, of the 53rd. to Ccn "; tre and Cleartield ; Company I, of the 1 j 56th, to Centre and Luzerne; < 'omjuiny • | F, 2J Cavalry, to Centre and ' "learheld ; t ! Company l-.',*7th Cavalry, to Centre and . | Clinton; Company K, of the 'Aid. to ("en- I tre and Clinton, and Company K,of the ! 110 th, to Centre and Clearfield. Centre L ! county is also credited with men of the ■ J Kith cavalry.the l-4th and in the ore ' I year service in the 210 th. In these the [company organizations to which the men , | belonged are not given. The county l was not represents 1 in the nine months j volunteer or in the nine months drafted ' service, though one of the regiments of the latter was commanded by a Centre county soldier, who had previously wr ved with distinction in one of the three year regiments. The aggregate of <>u- I tre county men in the various compa- J nies and regiments named could not have been let s than 2,000. militia or 1562 and 1863. In the militia called into service fur the protection of the State in I>"2, at the time of I.ee's invasion of Maryland, the county sent the following companies in to the field; Company D, 12th Regi ment; Company C, 23d Regiment; Company F, 23d Regiment; and in the emergency of 1813, when Pennsylvania was invaifcd and the battle of 'ietty.-- burg fought, four companies w r fur nished, as follows: Company A. 46tli Regiment; Company (', loth Regiment Company C. Independent Battallion; Company I), Independent Battallion.To give a history of the services of these or ganizations would be to icpeat the events of the war in almost every locality west of the Mississippi that wal trod by the footsteps of a soldier. It would be to tell ngain the story of Patterson in the She nandoah Valley; of T. W. Sherman at Hilton Ilea l and the sea islands; of { Burnsideat Roanoake Island ntul New born ; of McCleliau on the Peninsula, land again at Crampton's trap, South Mountain and AntieUm ; of Pope on the Rapidan, the Rappahaniiock and Bull Run; of Burntudo in 1862, at Fredericks burg anil later at Knoxville ; of Ilooker at Cbancellorßville; of Meade at Gettys burg, Bristoe and Mine Run ; of those who went to Vicksburg and faced John ston on the Big Black and at Jackson : of Thomas at Nashville, and of that long bloody and toilsome campaign from the Rapidan to the James, thence to Peters burg with its trying days, and finally on to the surrender at Appomatox. It would be far too much for the occasion, and I can therefore only attempt a rapid sketch of the 148th—the regiment with which I was in a humble way identifi ed. the 14Sth. Early in tlio month of August, 1862, and partly with a view to save Centre county from the operations of the draft then pending, it was thought that a regi ment of volunteers might Ikj raised in addition to the numerous companies al ready in the field from the county. Un der the inspiration and influence of many prominent citizens, public meet ings were held in various portions of the county, and earnest appeals were made to the young men to enlist, especially to those of some of the townships which up that time bad not given as many men to the army as it was thought they might. By energetic and unceasing efforts, be fore the end of the month came, seven companies, numbering over 600 men, were recruited, and taken to Camp Cur tin, at Harrisburg. For the time being it was thought this about exhausted the material of the county. These seven companies were composed entirely of Centre county men, except a sturdy lit tle band from the wilds of Cameron co inly, who joined Company Fat Har risburg. Three other companies—two from Jefferson and Indiana and one from Clarion—were united to the seven, and formed the regiment known as the I4Bth. The regiment was organized on the Sth day of September, 1862. The Centre county companies were A, 15, C, D, F,Gand II; the Jefferson and Indiana and Clarion companies, E, I and K. The regiment marched from Camp Curt in on the evening of the Bth of September, and immediately began its career ofscr- i vice. i • The Army of the Potomac had been withdrawn front 1 In- Pouin nl.t. i'o|ic I had been loncl hi)i k to the dofciiM--. i I i WushingMn. im.l I > v wra- about to ii - , nolo Maryland To protc! the north* 01 it i inuir.n\iti.-in with Washington, tlicivf. re, hi i .uiio ittt urgent tit . i Mly, 1 mui tito 1 iMh t\u* one of thr i 11*■ pi.reel ontlttly along the railway north I ot Baltimore (-tnrtitig h* rail from ll.tr i ri-l uni. the i.• mint! of the tlh found u , at < 'oruoyvilla, Ift mile* from lt.lliin>rc. t untl't w< io frmod it t '...-key ville 1. ithor'• villa, thill,, iwihu Bridge, Pint nix iilitl tilun. to, t vt-i uii; about twelve in i' oh t f tho rail road, with tho ■ ci;i nicnt.il. hoiol-.|i.iirtt tat t'< i ka\ villo. II o hat tK >ot uth Mountain anil Aiitutun, I tt iio in tho mount into fought nitl tin , . f war ig.t it I 'Wt'ii bitok to \ irgin i u. Wo till lom.tinod in Mart i nnl ami : runlet a rij'i 1 *\ toiu of drill) and in 'l action*. tlo- regiment mado iupitl ju '-j in s in tliaoiplino, and in all tho duties | of tho wjltlo rin cump. \ 1 1.. Nt tho onli , Ir.iwhat k to otlioiouo) wan in tin iiriio io.<.votl at Huti.l ti,,- a -thort, heavy 1 unwieldy, worthlr-->puu, auruioiiiitrd by i ii i .-lv • ihrr I vom t and i ailed tin Yinoehues ritlo, oalihrt- lift. Whon n oinrd tho army of tho Potomac. carry ki-.jj thoxr ugly implement* of deslruo tin though they win i. t very da i jt-. a* tho hoy . were often taunted i ith hoi tip hoary artillery or diamoui.t ed cavalry, or an --* betw ecu the two the gun representing the one arm ofaer viae and the mthre Imvoiiet the otlnr t.. then oi i .lit, however, he it tulid, tin > bore all with as got <1 grace as po-wilile, tin ugh hoiiiotimoa it did make thein a tittle angry. Them arum wore after ward* i v hanged for bright now Spring tie* 1 1 rith- and there were no more ji i rs or taunt*. Tho nrmit > HI \ trgiuia confronted t at It oilier ut I'iedt rukahurg, and in i io! inaath of l*e< i inbt i the 1-tMh wa* order ed ft .ut the pleasant i-amp* of tho p. si three mouth* to the trout. Pare-ing through haltnnoie and Washington a tiro-oiue maroh to Liverpool Point theno© bv ferry ho.it* acros* the Potomat to Alpha t'reek l-unding another march < I twelve >r lifteeu mile* ou a cohi, dreary, driraly afternoon and night t-> I .dun uth, uiitl <>n the lath ot I'neiiil or we beiatne a j it t,f thearuiy of the 1' t HI re, Joinim* the l*t brigade, 1-td.v:-! ■ 2d At my t* r; - I. to that time until the ©nil ot the war the lor tunt • of the regiment wort- identified with the operations of that army. We inarched tChancellor*fill©, and in the struggle of May !*t, 2nd and ltd, !*tC>, ihe metal of our rank* wa* flint tested, C.u i the M-VeritV of the tt-t Is bl.ow n ho the long sad Uat of killed ami wounded The remit of the battle waa unfortunate, and we tramped hack, through uuiil and i.tin, t the old camp near l'idmoulh. The prmjieet was not encouraging. A short ten days previ ous wo hatl gone forth oheerfnll ami buoyant, with full rank* in splendid ar ray. Jt.-t before we started the Uover nor of the State looked ujton us, his neighbor* and friemls, with j tide aw til ing his warm l.e.;r\ and he fpoke elo ! qneot, hopeful word* to After our 1 return he saw us again, and to him what a sorrow ful contrast! The ranks were no longer full; many noble fellows well j known to luui had fallen . many other* weie suffering from painful wound*; land withal there w s no suoci -tocheer ami oom) onsate. Vain indeed were hia efforts t- conceal his .-.d emotion*, la ok* or w rtls could not hide them.uiid few that heard hi* tourhiogaml pathetic , addre- - ai that d: mal camp will evt r ■! u rgvt it Am ng th- -.- who fell were 1 icuts. Win. 11. Bible ar.tl I rank i Stevenson, both of Ootnpany C. Both were welt kt-> wn in the regiment ami satilv tni--cil. Lieut. Uihle cast in nature'.- biggest u old. ILs tall, com mantling : rui always attracted nun-li ! notice, while hi- many excellent trait* had drawn nearly all hi* brother otfiorrw | towaril- him m tit - t-f warm friend.-Tiip. • I ient. Stevene n also had many friend*, who will not s on i ermit the remcin- branco of hi* happy, jovial dijHitijti to drop from memory. Put It no*, f r •j 1 cii to br - J long in ' git in and de-pair > ( ! d*ys Hero wo found tome of tho cavalry of the en- mv ? overing • n our rear flank*. They were ne>t in sufficient fore-o to do much damage but c -uld caue annoyance, delay inovcnunU, occacioually kill or wound a kirmhber and pick up the ttrag ler*. Thu* it "happened wrhen we started from the Gap, we were obliged to make the march with tome circum.pec tion, and, in c ming ut, the, head and flank* ot the column were coveted by a portion of the 11-th deployed a* akitmUh er* and flankir*. There wat little or no delay in the march, though a battery in pos.lion near llaymaikel for a .h<-rt time made it slightly unpbn.ant for the rear. Thence wo moved ly gum Spring* to the Potomac, which wa* crossed at Edward • Perry, and wo reached the Monocacy, near Frederick, in Maryland, on tho '-Sili day of June. On the '.*.'l:l we tuarcii-d to Uniontown, and it will long be remem bered, by thoic who made it as the big march. Tbe di.lar.ee was thirty-five tuile* and tho time twelve hour* It was an exhausting day's work, and many oere the straggler* left by the wayiidc. NVc rested on tho UOth, and on tho first day of July went to Gettysburg by tho way cf Taneytown. It it a singular fact that while approaching Gettysburg not a sound of the 1 mflict then raging be tween the ad* vancu pillions of tho two armies reached our ears, and not until about dark when an ambulance with tho body of the la mented General Heynuld* passed u, did we kn->w that there had boon a fight thai day. During the night of the Ist wc biv ouacked t<> the right of the Taneytown road, within two mile* of tho battlefield.! On the morning of tho 'Jr.d wo advanced to the front, after an inspection of nrnn prvparcd to bear our purl in tbe great bat tle of the war. The action of the Ist bad not been favorable, though it probably secured to the army of the Potomac the strong position held on the 2d and :id against which Lee hurled hi* forces in! The 1 IMth went through the actions of hr 2 dnys with much credit, nnd si;(ftred so verely in killed and wounded. The heav iest loss occurred in the evening of the 2d, while the regiment wu engaged in front of It'iunJ To|>, Capt. Robert M. Forstcr, of Company C, -wm hilled und Lieut. John A. Bayard, of Company 11, mortally wounded. Cupl. Forster wu* an able of ficer and his death was a great lor*. A* a disciplinarian lie had no *uperior in the regiment, and took great pride in itlwny* having hi* company in good condition for duty. Lieut, liayard was a fine drill m.is ler, and the eae and grace with which lie handled a company on parade wa* often the subject ol remark. After tho b.sttlo wo remained on the field over the 4th, and then moved around lo the Baltimore turnpike, at Two Tavern* From there we marched by vrayof Taney towr. and Middletown back to Frederick, byway of Crampton's Gap to the Poto mac, near Williamsporl, where wo w-r<- again in the presence of Lee's army, the position of the 14H:li being directly in front of St. James' College. Leo withdrew actoss the river und we then marched t> Ilnrper's Ferry, passing over the old bat tle field ot Arilictam, and in a very few day* we were again upon the "acr< d soil" of Virginia. We marched down Louden Valley, stopping at Snicker's, A shby's and Manassas Gap without encountering the enemy. Then wo reached Wnrrenton, and from there moved aero** Ilia Grange and Aletnn Irla railroad to MorrUville, a short distance from Kelley's F'ord on the Rappahannock. The summer campaign now ended, and wu went into camp to remain a number of weeks. It was here that the boys bud a story about the Colonel being lost one night while on picket duty, At the story r HI it might be called "The Adventures ol a Lost Colonel in Search of a Picket Line." It was a dark, gloomy night, and II going to visit tin 1 llna il i* •uppoied be ti iiimle a slight mhuke ill direction, and J in Mi.-loiicg tliroiigli tho woods be au r b toiiimvliat bowlltlurrtt .Suddenly tin treys * on duty were rtarthnl by a loud, stfoi g I \ -o. crv ing through the darknws, "lit \ a 1 V ' Ililt bi<>"' The Voice ws lull 'J reo ,/ed, lilut lotili the "lo.tl Whs fluilld " * I'l't lir- ti.e li.lys 1.1 tin- r. gimoiit wou'd • tie i < .-la much inn ht posilhln out to t lli mishap, ami for several dity* inystar! i is . rit • of* *ll • I boys ! 11-i ! hoy st" xvt re t In-I'd about lit" earn p. They usually cam* (Yorn behind a tree, ati nt, or from < rue phuo of ■ net ixlliit nl w hero the eyes I of lli.' oflb-era -'tiul-l no penetrate In tl.< month of St*|>ioniber of litis vcar I: i to gaii what ha* often been dtNM'ilb t at ilie "I'Miupaign of manoeuvro*," suit m-t until i'eceuiiit r did the army reil. | (' 'ing the Ua|ipuhaltUt>ck, we ft tal i uthotl forward to the ltapidan- the nr.r- i '■i .- tr-am nt many p -init only separating i the picket line- After rtliiailiing hire tor a xxcuk or t. u day*, we ssrti reliex ol by a tliv i i n i ftheflth corps, and in -r-h --.1 1.1 kto the in ighborhoed of t'ul| epj cr I". ort llotisir Lee xtsi soeif ditcovcrej to (<-• mov ii g on the ti mi k of tho army, aid on the !il ! t t-f Oct rber wo began the retro gra-1 niarch t Hull Hun and I'cntrcvilie. On liie m-uiting of the Ifth the cr-t-riy sin-- . us at Auburu Mills, or at the bt ya prt for Io call it "(h ffeo Hill," ulid on the afternoon of the same d*y at ltriloe It wits a race 1-- Bull ltun and the Army oi the 1* : mat yon. Our friend* t-f the Oih -le 1 Wt it up but did not push till) gi it rein - ti J there xv -e no Cg'it. Ctu u>ly they withdrew, dottrnying ihe | ri u-1 at they xx- rt,hi -I il became tui t rn t-r f -II -xv forward again, and we wore so-ill beyond the Itajipahurim-cl oakiug the tilth Cruet! at we crossed Slot r ! tliat stream thus far in fiis' ho paign. On the 'JtHh of November xe! tnr'.- l Ht-.-.'s: 11.0 ltapidan to Aluo ltun. Nolhicg < aim ■ f l!,o ruox't ucuil . the l. l ot I). • rube.* found u* bax'k on the (,'uipcpi cr .io ot the river. In these manoeuvres no - ral tugagcwei.l toek place, hut our i.iartl.t-s alol e-niUer-inarche, by day aid! tri>, t, were a'tcir iet! with great toil a id! ut un > hnrdi' i On tiie Tth we went in - j t xxinter-juarters near Stevonsburg Hire xxe remained, with the exception of a day pt tut Mori -n's Ford, on tbe ilaptden., where we made a druioustratiou in aid is cavalry raid, ualil May, liy>4. We wire iiti comfortable cantonments, and the will-, ter pasted pleasantly enough for toldier* | Tint regiment received an addition to it* • tret gih ot -*3 ,iratted men and substitutes 'in tlx- tall cl INii. These, with men re* turned ft in the hospital*, gave u* u regi u.-: ; once more strong in nutnbeis. Ihe iu xx uit-ii, aided by the old material, made rsp I improvxinent in drill ahj discipline, • • that when the campaign uflNit o| tried xx> flat it rod ourselves thai the regiment tx.-- ill a hue stale oj t-ffi, it ,n r ''Colonel'' -aid the general commanding the 2nd di vlsiou . i ,-ur corps, "you have n regiment . I-ft that 1 i ave always thought 1 xxuaid ■ i-i to tominand. There is no militia al it it This to our Colonel wc rt-gerxied as a handsome compliment. In the ro-ar- gafiuß-.it i ■ of the army we changed to the • lit b'.jtili', >.iir division •k'l corp. a*ti ci atiom remaining tbe tame. May ■> is* I. We bioke cauip ami enter ed upon that tcri't of fierce and bloody slrt-.-glc. wh.cb marked tbe way from the ltai iJafi to the dame. We Ci t.cd tho river at E y t Ford on the morning of the t'h and it noon ol that Jay were at i'ltan- H-.lie, the tcene of our firtl fight ji. t c j cur before, wherr webivouacka aJ on the old battle field. Or. the morning of the 6ib we moved a few mile* to tbe right and took put it ion the la.t day cf the rebel- ! liou !" and it night have been nearly so had proper preparation! been made to fol !.>w up the morning'* work of the 2nd . - pi. Aui< whethor it was worth while to send back after them, somo think ing they might relieve themselves and fol low of tlieir own accord. The Colonel de sired to know who was in command, and was informed that it was Captain Core. "Tben go back immediately and relieve him. Core will not leave without orders, if he slays there till doomsday." From the linr* around SpotUylvania another flank movement waa begun on the night ol the 'Ah.ii oi May, and on the ld w reached the north bank of North An na river only to find the enemy in poiilion ! on the opposite side. On the "4th the 2nd corps cro*od over and took up a poaitiou for n*i-null. No general attack wa* made however, and during the night of tho 2t>tb we withdrew. The movement back com menced at dark, but the skirmishers were not withdrawn until day began lodawn on the morning of the 27th. They woroclose ly followed and sutne of tho 148 th made a narrow escapo fromenpturo. Ihc turning movement was continued to tho letl and nLor crossing the Paniunky river near llunovertown, the enemy wa* again en counter* d in position at Chid Harbor, in front of the Chickabominy. Thi* wa* on the ad ot Juno. An assault wu* gallantly mado, but in tho end it was not successful. Our diviiion entered the enemy'* works at one point, but being unsupported could not hold them, and wu* forced back a *hort distance. Hero Lieut. Jacob S. Lander, of company C, wu* killed. Ho wa* a gen tle, amiable officer and was much lament ed. The line* remained for ome|days in c'oe contact and preparation* were made for siege operations, but tboy were soon abandoned. It was then determined to,, move south of the James river, and Po- i-rstuirg was rencltoil on the life)* of r 'une In the operation* around l'elerr* * uirg llio regiment was constantly engng- c *l. It took part in the actions of the I6th r Hili and 22nd, osperiencml hard lighting | tod met with very serious los (In tlo t (2nd the flank of the division was turned , lint a considerable number ofefflenrs and . men of the regiment were taken prisoner*. , L'apl. Jacob 11. Kdiimmls, of Company C, was killed, and Lieut. Wesley W. liiorly,, of Company A, was mm tally wounded 1,0 ut Hterly fell into the hands of the en emy ami died In Petersburg Tbe regi ment was also engaged in tho action* at Deep Bottom, July 2Hth,. Mrawberry Plains, August lllli, and Keatij'l Hlation, August 2f>tb in tbe last action Lieut Dav'dG Italslon, another officer of Cum pals)* C, was killed. I'pun the return of the regiment to llir frotii of Petersburg, il was next, for some 1 time, ou duty at Fort llasknll aud (Stead■] man and battery No. 10, and in the early part t i October changt d it* arms for tbe Hpt-iicer repealing rifles. It was one ofl th. rrgimriiO srltH teJ by the c.hj.* com-! in,-t-der to be ibua armed, which was a compliment for past services end gallant ry. On the night of the 2?lh of October * detail of 100 wen of the 14(Uli made an as suuli upon a furl in the enemy'* line, and carried it, rapturing part of a Virginia regiment The prisoners were lent to the rear, but as the assaulting parly was not supported the fori could not long be held, and in tailing hack a considerable number were killed and wounded. It was a bril liant feat ot arms, a id added to the repu tation of the regiment, hut it may be con fide I'D doubtful whether the gain com pel rated for the loss Following this, the regiment did garrison dhty in Fort Famp* s-trt, (iregg and Camming*. We now i sine to the dual campaign in the spring of 1860, which resulted in tbe 1 ta'-l of Pcl< itl-urg and the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia at Appo mattox. We find the Hhih at Hatcher'* ltun, March 2 0, where Lieut. Jcreiutab A .' aii-.ry, of Company F, wa* killed, and at Adam's Farm near Five Fork*, on the 81. where Cnpt Samuel Everhart, of Com pany C, wax killed The fall of Captain Everhart made the seventh officer el .Company C. killed on the field of battle during its term of serviie. il seeuied al- | moat like a fatality to be an officer of tfiii Company. for iu record in that respect ti without example in the history of lbs I'cnniy-lvauia volunteer*. Lee, with lh< ' remnants of hi* array, was now in full re treat. The Array of the Potemec we close upon hi* heel*, end at Sulherland'i Station, on the Souibside Kadroad, thr liHih did splendid work on the ikirimsi j line, lly a skillful end finely exocuUx flank movement, which permitted au en blading fire with tbe repeating rifles nearly an < nlire brigade was compelled t< throw down its arms and surrender. Fo thU the regiment was h-gbly compliment <-d by the general commanding the divi siun in a special order. Thr result* wer TUt) prisoner*, 2 piece* of artillery and twi flag-, it participated in tbe final action a ■ Fmruinlle. on tho Tth of April, and wa present at tbe surrender al Appomalox. 01 the iilh The end had come and the Array of tb Potomac retraced iu fooUlep* to th neighoorbe-1 of Alexandria, passing ot the way, thruugh Uicbiuond, oolong th objective point of il* operations Afte taking in the grand review, al Wash ington, the 11Mb came to liarrisburg where on the 3rd day of June, IHC6, it wa muttered out of ervice. and ©cased to be except at it live* in history and in th recollection* of iu many friend'. It would STOVES! HEATERS! RANGES! Hardware! Hardware!! Hardware !!! WILSON Si JTFARLANE, Bellcfoutc, Penn'a. 7 Have just rtceived and placed on Exhibition and Sale, at their Stores no lean (ban Fifty-Three Varieties and Styles of Cook and Parlor Stoves, Single and Double Heaters, Portable Ranges, &c., embracing all the lateat improvements, newest makes, styles and novelties in tbe market, combining all the desirable uualities, such as beauty, durability,convenience and econo> my. They have the only Portable Ranges that will bake in BOTH 0\ ENS for sale in the county. ENTIRELY' NEW. Every Stove WARRANTED in every particular. LOWEST PRICE and satisfaction guaranteed. Our stock of Hardware, Tinware, Oils, Pure Leads, and PAINTS cannot be excelled for variety, quality and cheapness. EVERY'BODY' IS REQUESTED TO CALL whether wishing to pur* chase or not. Special Bargains for Cash Buyers ! I2jul.tr WILSON A McFARLANE, Humes' Block, Bellefontc. o , SHORTLIDGE & CO, o BELLEFONTE, PA. Have erected a new GRAIN ELEVATOR on their Oual Yard and are buying grain AT THE HIGHESTFRICES, in cash on delivery, for WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED &C., Unloading is done more oaily end mcro prom lit It limn any other place in town which uittLeff the NEW ELEVATOR the most desirable place to tell grain. iAOTHRAcifEWALJ The only dealers in Centre County who sell the Wl li L! Ki E; Si Bi A R; Ri E Ci 0! A! L from the old Baltimore mines. Also SHAMOKIN AND OTHER GRADES of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly for house use. at the lowest prices RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. dealers in CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, which iaal ways sold at low prices, and warranted to be as good a fertiliser as an other plaster. OIFMGK Ml© YARD NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPO7 ii.:l::i o\it., pa. not be proper to claim for the 14Hih ■ greater meed of praise than I* due to any of its sister region nle, yet to its surviving member* It a outer of sincere aid proud sstisfai lion, that the* |-*n appia' 0 a re jiJ blurred by no spot or stain cf dishonor, and look back 10 a career of *n. vice conscious that it never in any crjtr gency failed to perforin iu lull duty 1 thank ymt, my frienda, for your kind et- Itention. • ♦ • OHIO ELECTION. lIKMOCKATH ("AitlfY THE STATE BY 30,000! Telegraphic dm patch aa received frum - Ohio, way lliahop,democrat, will prolw I bly have 30,000 majority for govern sr. !The Chairman of thr Mate central ' committee, Wr. Wilson, telegraph* from Philadelphia alo, that froui report* nt -1 .-eivrd, Ohio had gone democratic. Nowf, then, let Have* rr*.gn after re-' '.ceiviug thi* rebuke Hum hi* own ataifi. i JOHN a. MORTON AKBBBTKD. 1 Philadet|ihia, Kept 2b —John H. Mortun President; IS 1. Ht'.ke*. Met reurv ; ar.d r Samuel I*. Hubn, Treasurer of lha Maraet Street Keiiwey Ogmpeny, ami 0r... Viek ier*, the private Kecreury of Mortuu Ware a> rested thi# afurr <> on a Cbarge of eon . (piracy to cheat and defraud ihecuriipany, and held for a hearing to-morrow. Morton ' gave fi'O OIK) halt " B Frar.k So.kes, a frbnJ of Freeidant Morton, and lateSeerrtarvof the Market street Kaiiw*y, Piiiladrlpbia. has become a lunatic s.n.e tbe defau-atiuii. Ha I.as " labor. ll under groat n.elital eX> it Cienl, • Slid 0 ij-aturday began So show signs of if menial aberrati -n, which cuimin te I yes _ terday In u t> r madness, atsd it was found necessary to lake him to a lunatic a-y --* lum. , Tin famine in Ii ilia it di.tressing In li e , extreme. The Utcal Blimle place ' ~-tfon at 7fiU,ooo. Keport* from severe 1 iiit* ,i tricl* ibow no lUikntnl of lb famine ~ and tbe outlook In llioia localities U dit |. oouraging. It it feared that tbe mentality „ will be great before relief can be K#t it There 810 more cheerful report* from t Madrat and Bombay, yet tbe people are „ suffering greatly and many more will pro i- bably peiith from starvation. "INU KXOUBB FOB AH Y Oil BEING '• OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. : Cur attention ha* been called to teat new and uteful cooking utentil*. recently d invented which make bakmgand cookiba a I- pleasure, instead of a dreaded neceatitjr ~ One >of which, thn Patent Ccnleniiai ' Cake and Biewd Pan. made of Hu.ua Iron, u to contiructed that \.r mora your cak" when btod, instai lly u from tu< pan, without brii.g or injur • !inx it-and you can remove the tube, and {convert it into a plain bottom pan, f>r r * baking jelly or plain cake*, bread, tic. ro Another—the Kttcben Gem—a plated wire I toiler or .learner to hanx intide of '■n ordinary iron t>ot. for boiling or sleam "* ing vegetable*, etc . which when done can in be removed perfectly dry. without lifting ilhe heavy tooty iron |xl off the .love, avoiding the danger of burning the hand* " r with the tlcam in pouring off thu hot *■ ie iler, and tbe vegetable* cannot potaibly . We are telling—C A HPITN ATM CTr> We are •elling-CAlil'KTft AT 36 CTS We are telling— C A RPKTM AT 26 CTC We are telling—CA KI'KTM AT 36 CTM Wo are lliog-I SO N CAKPTS at e IWe are toiling—i NO'N CAKPTS at 30. We are Mriling-ING'N CAKPTS at3u i We are seIIing—INGRAINS AT36 cant* We are telling—lNU 11A INS ATJSficenU r Wo are teIIing—INGRAINS AT 36 cents W. are telling- Datuatk ball A *Uif car l We are telling Dainatk ball AttaircarU We are tolling— Damask ball Atlaircar U We are tolling—Superfine Ingrain at 76c. We are telling—Superfine Ingrain at 7f t •V'o are telling—Superfine Ingrain at "6c • We are felling—Tapettry Brutt.lt at fI.U * e are telling—Tapettry KrutteU atfl.U We are telling—Tapettry Brutteltal fI.U We are telling—Ladiet' Dolman* at S2.U \r are filing—Ladtet' Doimant at \\ e ai. wiling— Lad let' Doltnan* at $2.6 We are telling—Ladiet' Deltuan* at $3.00 We are telling —Ladiet' I).•lntentat We are telling—Ladiet' Dolman* at $3.00 We are telling— Ladiet trim'd halt atjl.O We are telling—Ladiet trim'd hat* at it.Oi We are telling— Ladiet trim'd halt at sl,Ol We are telling— Ladiet trim'd bait at fl.fin We are telling—Lddiet trim'd baUatfl.lf We are telling—Ladiet trim'd bat* at sl,6* We are telling—Ladiet trim'd hat* at $2, (A We are telling— Ladiet trim'd halt at s2.o*' We are telling—Ladiet trim'd halt at $2,0 He are selling—Ladiet Shoe* at SI.OO He are selling—Ladies Shoes at sl,o*l ire are selling—Ladies Shoes at SI,OO Ho are selling—Ladies Shoe* at $1.2< r He are selling—Ladies Shoes atsl,2<*> He are selling—Ladies Shorn at #1,25 He are selling— Ladies' Button Shoes at $1,50 He are selliug—Ladies'Button Shoes at $1,50 He are selling—Ladies' Button Shoes at $1,50 I ■ He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. •; He are selliug—Calicoes at 5 cents. He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. He are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 cts H'e are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 ct* We are selling—Spool 9otton at 2cU He are selling—Dress Goods at 8 eta He are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts He are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts H'e are selling—New Spring Plaids at 10 cents II e are selling—New Spring P aids at 10 cents He are selling—New Spring Piaide at 10 cents He are selling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1,25 He are selliug—Meu's Plough Shoes - at $1.25 He are selling—Men's Plojgh Shoes at $1,25 Heareselling—Men'sGaitersat $1,50 He are selling—Men'a Gaiters at $1,50 H eareselling—Men's Gaiters at $1,50 i In fact we aro selling everything at pricea that will convince all that we have touched the very bottom—no trouble to { show goods for the purpose of comparing j .£ linfc nsifl 'hcapcst of Ail!! largest of All ! tKST OF ALL !!! MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF SPRING AND BTMMER GOODS. Woirs Old Stand. AT AT CEMTMK MALI, OVR R 6000 YAKDS OP CALICJO, WHICH WILD UK SOLI) CHKAIO K THAN KV- Kit BKFOKK IN THIM-HKC* TION. Ye have the Good.! Price. Lm! Se lection Unttirpassed ! Vnd we now attend a Cordial Invitation to ur Irieada. patron., and the public gen rally. Come I ere will r>v you the BESTKELKt TED STOCK. At prieee lower'tban utu.l. I full line of Dry- Goods, "lothlng. IWu and Sheet, Groceries, Glittvare. Wood and Wll •w Ware. Halt and Cape, and in fact ev rythinr and anything embraced in the bote line. A LA HUE STOCK OP 'EADY - MADE CLOTHIN6 •instantly on band ('u-iurners will find the stock com , ends call it all that ia required • assure you that this is the beat dace in the valley to buy your goods. WM. WOLF. IMPORfANTO TRAVELER*. —Til E— BUSH HOUSE! SIU.I.KroVTK, VA. 4iu bwa rrctailr U>r*roufkly rmoriteJ P r. D. McCOLLHM. Proprietor. IBA T.COTTLE. Fithionable Tailor. Having opened rooma on tbe 2nd door of Wm. Wolf* warehouae. be it prepar ed to uitnu'acuire all kind* of men'a ted boy'* garment*, according to lba It'.e.t •tylet, and upon tbortott notice, *♦, OLP. WM. B. Mixoi.E, P rot'S- Cathier No 6 Brockerhoff JRow.Bellefoote.Pa I>ct*ler* in Drtigt, fhcmimla IVrfuuiery. Fancy ttbod* Ac. Ac. Pure Wine* and Liquor* for medic, ourooeea alvrav* kept naar *l. W D F. LUSF7 ~ PAINTER, offer* bi* service* cilizeo* of Centre county • „ Holme, M'. B gad Oraaaiealal i Palatial, ornamenting and; gilding, wr * wing OAK, WALNUT, „ CHESTNUT. Etc. Plain and Fancy Paper banging. Order* cetpectfully toliciud. Term* reasonable. JO apr tf. CENTRE HALL. ; Hardware Store. J. 0. DEININGIB I A new, complete Hardware Ktort km been opened by the undersigned in Cm ire llall. wbere he it prepared Iti m-U a) kind* of Building and Route Furnishing Hardware, Nails. Ac. Circular and Hand Saws, Teuton Sa . Webb Saw*. Clotho* Rack*, a full assort ment of Glaae and Mirror Plate p icture Frames, Spoke*. Felloes, and Hub üble Cutlery, Shovel*, Space* and pork* Horse-Shoes, Nat it. Norway .tod* on* Tea Bella, Carpenter Toolt.P ithej. Picture* framed in the In-ett ttyle Anything not on hand, ordered upon •bcrtest notice. K Remember, nil it offered cheap, er than elsewhere w. A. cueey; B&tri & CE.\TR£ UALL.PA. * Would most retpectfully inform the cit tent of this vicinity Chat he hataurted a new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would be thankful for a share of the public patron-' age. Boot* and Shoea made to order and according to ttyle, and warrant* hit work [to enual any made elsewhere. All kinds of repairing done, and charge, reasonable Giv* hiro a call. fab 1* It 0 EMTHEHALL Furniture Rooms' EZRA K REM BINE, respectfully informs the citixens of Centr county, that be has bough tout the old tandofJ. tK Leinmger. and hat reduced the prices. They have constantly on hand tnd make to order BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS SINES* "Washstands, CORNER CUPBOARDS TABLES, Ac., Ac. Their stock of ready-made Furniture it 'arge and warranted of good workmanship . and is all made under their own immec -. ate supervision, and is offered at rates cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see our stock beforepurchasing elsew here. 26 fob, ly * UE.vRT 11 ROCK KHllorr, 1. D. SIU OKRS- President, Cashier. OKNTRE COUNTY BANKING CO* (Late Milliken, Hoover A Co.) .RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow interest, Discount Notes, „ *d Sell. Government Secuntir,,Gold aplo'<'Btf Coupon* ~CEN TR E HAL L~ COACH SHOP, LEVI HURRAY, at his establishment at Centre Hall, keep on band, and lor tale, at the moel reasons, ble rates. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, PLAIN AND FANCY and vehicles of every description made to order, and warranted to be made of tbe best seasoned material, "and by the most skilled and competent workmen. Bodies for buftu'rs and spring-wagon* dec., of the most inproved patterns made to order also tiearinir of all kinds made to order *A II kinds of repair-in* done prompt); an d* at the ItsWOAt possible rate*. PeMont wantin* anything in hi* line are requested to ca.l and examine Li* work they will find it not to be excelled for dur tl- ;ty and wear.