the ckstke reporter. ohm* H.ll. IWTSW*. Aug. WIS itW-Tkrms.— $2prr year.trhen paid in a.i ranee $2.60 Aew nef paid Ml mfwMM*. AdrrrUtementf 7&o FomTTsAim.!t. Of. r a. m., •#•* ■ *• llomUi Mtnini on or boloro #*h fmll tnoo® loilh* Q44roUor Win. t\ n Vctttv W M o. r.Huuctti.M. n O.KII.LW* ™ ■ m naxaoa.Wo. as r t H. weeu Hall, Centre Hall a Selnwlay e f *'' m..111' * aad erer, lo e..S. ne'.-'* ' Keller Rule t.*osar> K*os*. ae. < LOCAL ITEMS. —Tho corn crop in this county will not be much over half a crop- Of apple* there will barelv be balf a crop. Our neighbor Galbraltb left some plums attbis office, which are fine, 'ergo and Dill-icious specimen* of fruit from his yard. Some measured 6i inches in cir cumference. First class Italian marble makes the handsomest tombstone*. The only p'-aee where to get it cheap, and have work done equal to any in Philadelphia, is at lleis* let's marble works Bellefonte. some part* of this valley, we must try and have a branch of the Delaware whipping post established here. —The plum crop in this county is large-have same report from other coun ties. Heifers store is the piece to get dry goods, clothing, groceries, queens ware, and any thing you want, at prices to suit hard times. Farmers will find it the best place in Bellefontc to sell produce. Brown, successor to Shortlidge A Co.. buys all kinds of grain, and pays the aery highest prices ; he also sells a 1 mind? of coal, low as the; market will afford. Farmers willfind Mr. Brown a pleasant, honest, fair and square business man. Give him a call. Democratic ceunty convention, Tuesday. Sept. IT. Delegate election Sat urday previous, 11th. Pomona Grange at its meeting at Centre Hall, on Tuesday, decided that the annual pic-nic bo held at State Collcgo, Sept. 19. Democrats, be assessed and see that your democratic neighbor is assessed. Thursday, 6of Sept. is the last day upon which assessments and registrations can be made- Farmers, tf you wish to strike the best market for your grain, call on Mr. Lawrence Brown, successorto Shortlidge & Co. in coal and grain, where you will get the highest price, and meet with fair dealing. —-Mrs. George Odenkirk has sent some specimens of very large and fine Feerles potatoes to this office which she raised in her lot-tho best we have seen this season. A son of G. W. Kumbarger had on* of his legs broken, a few days ago, and Geo. Marts, of Lemont, had an arm brofcen by a fall from a wagon. —The widow of Gen. J as. Irvin, formerly of this county, died at Hartford, Conn., Aug. 4, IBTB, aged 76 years. Dr. Belford U in his office at Belle fonte now, to remain a few weeks. If you wish to have a skillful and experienced dentist to do your work, call on Dr. Bel ford. It C. T. Alexander is announced in this issue as a candidate for senator. An attempt was made a few nights ago, to rob Foote's store, at Millheim, but the fellows were disturbed in their work. —So rain, and ground very dry. Corn, potatoes and even fruit is suffering on ac count of the drouth. LJ. Grenoble announces that ho deals In grain. Newman has a merchant tailoring department connected with his Clothing store, where suits will be made to order, on shoit notice, and lower than elsewhere. In Huntingdon county a few days ago a man wounded a squirrel, which ran into the trunk of a large oak. On reaching in to the hollow of the trunk an old oven fill ed with Danish doubloons, Mexican dol lars, English sovereigns and other coins, all dated previous to 1820, amounting to several thousand dollars, were found. It is supposed the money was secreted by "Lewis the robber," who relieved many a wagoner on the old Pittsburg and Phila delphia pike. The Nursery for September, a monthly magazine for very young chil dren, is a charming number, full of pretty pictures and interesting stories. Price $1.60 per an num. John L. Sborey, pub lisher, 33 Bromfield street, Boston, Ma*i. Madisosbubg.—Fanners sowing Two new houses erected in town. Ben Royer is giving his land a good coat of lime. Huckleberries plenty in little Su gar Valley. Mr*. Simon Smull very ill the last four weeks. Our correspondent Grecly thicks a man should always help bis woman to carry the little ones, and that the husband should carry in the stove wood for her. Barn Bckxid.—The large barn of Mr. Micbael "Wolfe, >n East Buffalo twp , with all its contents—wheat, oats, hay, farming implements, etc.—was totally de stroyed by fire on last Baturdy evening. How the fire originated is a mystery. Mr. Wolfe and wife were in Lewiaburg at the time, and, it is said, no one was about the premises when the Are broke out. Insur ance on barn SIOOO ; on grain S6OO ; and on implements S4OO, which will about cov er the loss. Company insured in—the Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. of Union county,— Telegraph. Sechler & Co. are constantly re ceiving new supplies of fresh groceries, which they are selling at very low prices. Their present stock cannot be excelled either in quality or in variety. (Jueens ware, stoneware, yellow and Rockingham ware in all styles, sizes and shapes. Teas: Young Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder Ja pans, Ooleng, very choice goods, unpre cedently low. In fine groceries their jtock is entirely complete ; canned goods, pick* les, sauces, oils, bananas, oranges, lemons, cranberries, sardins. Our Spices are guar anteed perfectly pure. Tobaccos and ci gars, all of popular brands and best quali ties. Green's Compound Syrup of Tar, Honey and Bloodroet, cures all affections of the throat and lungs—such as colds, coughs, asthma, croup, whooping cough, and earlier stages of consumption. Ask for it at the drug-store—it is a standard remedy, which should always be on hand in tbe family. A choice lot of stoneware, wholesale to merchants, and retail to others, at very low figures, at Secbler's, Bellefonte. Al so, the chociest lot of queensware in the county. The Reporter for the campaign 35 cents. Send on the names. ORGANS! Okoaksl Organ\ 9 Stop Organs, price $270, only $65. 13 Stop Organs, price $340, only $95. 71 Oc taves Rose-wood Pianos, price SBOO. only 190. First class new Sewing Machines complete at $26. Go and see. BukxellAAikexs, Bellefonte, Pa. 8 aug. 4t One of the curiosities of San Francisco is a veteran of th© Mexican "War who lives in a hox ob in one year at Newman's." Go around to all places, then call at the Eagle Clothing Hall and you will find that this farmer tell* the truth, and hi* experience is the experience of hundreds. The largest stock and best assortment always at New man's. SEMI-CENTENNIAL. The Spring Mill* Union Sunday School will celebrate it* fiftieth anniversary at Spring Mills, on Thursday, September 5, next, with a basket pic-nic. Special invi tations have been extended to all the Sun day school orgnnixations within the limit* of Gregg township, and all other* from ev ary section, are most cordially Invited to participate. Eminent speakers will be present, and such other arrangements ef fected as will doubtless make the occasion both pleasant ami profitable. A carefully revised list of tho names of all the officers, lAfber and scholars, tinea its organisa tion, U being prepared, which must pro?o of more than ordinary interest, especially to those who were at one time connected with the school, and who have left the im mediate neighborhood, by reviving many p!eack Haven, will be a candidate lor President Judge, sub ject to democratic rules. COyGRESS. We are authorized to announce that D. G. Buh, of Bellefonte, w'ill be a can didate for Congress, subject to demo cratic rnles. SENATOR. We are authorized to announce the name of C. T. Alexander of Bellefonte, as a candidate for State Senate r, subject to the decision of the democratic county con vention. ASSEMBLY. Jas. F. Weaver, of Milesburg, will be a candidate for Assembly, subject lo demo cratic rules. Sam'l Gilliland, of College, will b- a can didate for Assembly, subject to democrat ic usages. Jno. F. Krebs, of Ferguson, wiLl be a candidate for Assembly, subject to demo cratic rules. W. A. Murray, of BoaHburg, will bo a candidate for Assembly, subject to demo cratic rules. Wm. L. Musser, of P nn, will bo a can didate for Assembly, lut-ject to democrat ic rule*. SHERIFF. John Spangler. of Potter, will be a can* didate for Sheriff, tubject to democratic rule*. ' W. H. Noll, of Spring, will be a candi date for Sheriff, subji ct to democratic rule*. John B. Leathers, of Howard twp., will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to dem ocratic rules Jeremiah Tresslcr, of Harris twp., will be a candidato for Sheriff, subject to dem ocratic rules. George Hoffer, of Potter will be a can didate for Sheriff, subject to democratic rules. j.S. M'Cormick, of Fergus on, will boa candidate for Sheriff, subject to democrat ic rule*. L. T. Mnrston, now of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject lo the docision of the democratic county conven tion. John R. Bair, of Penn, will be a candi date for Sheriff, subject to democratic rule*. COMMISSIONEB . Michael J. Decker, of Potter, will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject to democratic rules. 11. A. Mingle, of Haines, will be a can didate for Commissioner, subject to demo cratic rules. J. B. Heckman, of Gregg, will be a can didate for Commissioner, subject to demo crstie rules. J. N- Hall, of Howard twp., will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject to democratic rules. Jacob Dunkle, of Walker, will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject to democratic rules. jobn Grove, of Poster, will be a candi date for Commissio'jer, subject to demo cratic rules. J. H. Hahn, of MHesbarg, will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject to democratic rules- A. J. Greist, of Unionville, will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject to democratic rules- George Swab, of Harris, will be a can didate for Commissioner, subject to dem ocratic rules. .John Hoy. jr., of Marion township, will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject to democratic rules. TREASURER. Dr. J. W. Stemm. of Milibeim. will ba a candidate for Treasurer, subject to dem ocratic rules. Adam Y earick, of Marion, will be a candidate for Treasurer, subject to demo cratic rule*. We are authorized to announce that Wm. Ehrhard, ol Potter, will be a candi date for Treasurer, subject te democratic rule*. We are authorized to announce that John H. Barnhart of Spring township will be a candidate for County Treasurer, sub ject to democratic rules. B. F. Leathers, of Unionville, will bo a candidate for Treasurer subject to democratic rules. S. A. M'Quistian, oi Bellefonte, will be a candidate for Treasurer, subject to dem ocratic rule*. P. W. McDowell, of Howard boro.,will be a candidate for Treasurer, subj. G Buah, K*q .of Centre county Mr. Buah I* a self-made man, who by hit own per •iatcnt puah and intelligent energy ha worked hia way up to h!a preaent enviable petition aa a cltiaen and business man, and made hia name the synonym of all that la honorable and upright in hi* buai no* and *oclal intorcourao with hla fellow tuen. D. G. Buah, Kq , made hit tlrat appear ance in Centre county in the year IS"-, coming hero with the intention of reading and practicing law. Ho was eitremely poor at the time, and made hit living for awhile peddling maps and other matter* pertaining to the tchoola, ot which he wa* a warm advocate and a determine*! friend. The campaign of IHVI was a very tplrlted one, and the young 'aw tudent, carried away by hi* admiration of, and devotion to, Democratic principle*, entered into the contest with hi* wh#!e aoul. l.aying aside hit law-book*, he at once took the •tump, and for two whole month* 'at ored eloquently and indetatigably for the sue ces* of Mr.'.Buchanan, ar.d the Democrat ic S:ate ticket. For a time he wat the only Democratic stumper in the County, but wat Afterward* reinforced by (Jeorge A. Craw ft* rd, ot Clinton county, since promi nent in the Democratic politics of Kan*, Ira C Mitchell, Kq.. and William H Blair. The result of Mr. Bush's effort* in that campaign wa een in the tact that whereas in 1855 the County went about 600 majority against the Democracy, in lN'al it gave the Democratic ticket 800 ma jority. Kver .Ince that time Mr. Buth ha* been an active and untiring Democrat, lie ■* • large property owner, but be made hi* money outside of Centre comty, and ha* •pent it inside. To h m Bellefonte i* more indebted to day for her prosperity and buiir.e** standing than to any other sing !e living man. Some of bor largest and most imposing edifices, her glassworks, her car work*, the Bush House, i>ush * Arcade, mil other buiUings are itanding monu-j mrnts ot hit literal public spirit and hi* untiring enterprise. Bellefonte owe* him more than she can ever repay, lie ha* really built her up and developed her wealth and resource*. Mr. Bush is a gentleman ct excellent education and liberal culture, lie it a man of positive character, and cool and Jelib- ( erate reasoning powers. He never attempts to make a point that he Is not sure of, and 1 when he strikes a blow it counts heavily, j He is ar, ardent Democrat, because he be lieve* in Democratic principles, and al- 1 though some foolish and injudicious peo ple have attempted to decry and beiittle, his services to the Democracy, he has beec above cheri*hing any feelings of resent-' meet. In short, Mr. Editor, he isjust the man this district now needs in the hall* of Congre**, and we earnestly hope that he will be nominated. Ho would be a credit to the district, the ceunty, the party and himself. Let him be nominated by all mean*. lie will carry the district by a tremendous majority, and will enut the undivided and hearty support cf the Democracy of Centre county- * * * HEAVY LOSS ES?iF THE AUSTRIAN . FORCES. The Inhabitants Fire On The Troops From Doorways and Window*. Vienna, August 'JO —After a severe en gagement the Austrian* occupied Sera- Jevo yesterday. The official report of General PhiHi-| povich shows that the capture of Ser*jevo| was the result of the combined operation* of hi* own force and that of General: Tegetheoff. General Tegclheoff occupied Visekaon the 17th, capturing a quantity, of arm* and ammunition, after an engage-, ment in which he had eighty-two men, woundad and four killed. He immediate ly advanced a considerable distance to- j wards Serajevo. On Monday General TegetheolT* force formed an attacking column against the northern side of Sera jevo and opened a cannonade against the castle at 6:30 a pa., the insurgent artillery replying. Meanwhile tho force of Gener al Fhillipovich divided in two column* and was favored by a thick fog in effect ing a turning movement. A column di rected against a position on the westward of Serajevo commenced tho attack at .:30, hut the main column, driving the insur gents with difficulty from the strong posi tion*, only reached it* appointed post on the heights south of the city at 10.30 when the insurgent's cannon were silenced and | tho Austrian infantry advanced in I swarms. Gen. rhillipovich *ays.- "Fighting most horrible ensued, which lasted until 1:30. Troops were fired upon from every door way and window. Even women and sick and wounded insurgents in the military hospitals participated in incredible scenes of the wildest fanaticism. It *' only owirrg to the good discipline of the troops that tho town was not more seriously dam ugiL A* it was, houses were plundered and burned. Our losses unfortunately were not inconsiderable. Tho insurgents fled in all directions, especially towards Ooratdn and Rogitica. At the close of the fighting the imperial flag was hoisted and saluted amid the cheer* of the Christian population. Gen. Szapary telegraphs that bo again repulsed tho insurgents after a nins hours' engagement. A Belgrade telegram estimates thai twenty thousand insurgents, with heavj are confronting Gen. Szapary. "DAVID THE SAINT." How a Religious Fanatic Met Death at the Head of his Followers. Rome, August 21.—Lazzaretti the fanat ic of Grosstto, who proclaimed himself prophet and king, was killed at the head of 3.CDO followers, who first Drcd upon the gendarmes after they had been ordered to dispone. London, August 24.—The Roman cor respondent of the Times gives the follow ing account of the Grosscto fanatic and tho circumstances of his death ; Tne Lazzaretti affair has turned public attention for a time completely away from Euiopean politics. On tho hills near 1 Ore iseto, a little town off from the railway between Leghorn and C'ivita Veccbia, a semi-political and religious sect badestab i lished itself under David the Saint (a. Lazzaretti was called), who declared him self to bo Christ come again. Ho had ' chosen twelve apostles and surrounded himself with u large number of proielytei who required the surrender ol all property , for common benefit and the labor of al i alike for the society, the latter andcrtak ing to maintain them and their familioi ' and educato thcii children. Their crecc is an extended paraphrase of the Niccm i Crted, with some alterations in a Protest ' ant senae. The other tenets arc of a so . cialistic character. On the morning of th< - 18th inst. the prophet, at the head of bo tween £,< " land 3,f followers, started fo * the village of Arcidosso. His purpose i not known, but it is said it was not peaco 0 ful. A hundred believers, dressed ii ® white tunics, like ancient Jewish priest led the column. At their head walkei 1 David the Saint, attired in a half lega t and half pontifical costume, with a diaden on his bead and an iron studded club n bis band. The procesaion sang a hymi e with the refrain, "Long Live God am the Christian Republic! Praise bo t Christ corno a second time on earth 1" Th r mob was met half way by dolegatu u 0 police, accompanied by nine carabineer* who invited them to dlspsrse. UponOiG ' David crlod. "I um the Kin*." nnd order l oil hi* follower* to dlanrrn the soldier* A* • ho •001.0 a discharge of flro-nrcu i> made upon the police mtl n ihowi r oi r *tno* followed. Again tlio delegate* gave r the requisite warning to duperre, which • w followed by the prophot aiming a How at him with the club. Then the police, i finding thvmolve surrounded, opened fire. Among the ftrt to tall *• the pro i phot who wa* shot full In the forehead. • Iti follower* seeing their leader down, ' gnvo way. Four of the police were badly wounded. The Minister of the Interior . ha* *ent a conmlakn t make & lull In* i qulry into the affair. \ TKKKIIM.K TKAtIKPT UNDER THE INFLUKNt K OKTIIh ECLIPSE. [From the St. Loui* Globe-Democrat.] In the dark path of the late rolipn ! aero** Tet*, 116 mile* In width, there ' were thouand* of ignot int people, both r white and black, who bad n->l heard that anything peculiar wa* about to happen. Many of thee people lh< ecli| coming to an end that evening, and If •, he intended to 1 bo to found aleep the tr nipet of the A:i* gel Gabriel ceuld not aw ken hiui When ' the eclipse commenced and the darktier* of totality came on he ran from the field to hi* house with a hatchet In his hand ' He was followed by a negro woman named Nancy Ellison, who a'.o thought the world was coming to an cud. As he got to the house Miller's wife rushed out un -1; dor the same deluiion, and looking up at 1 the beautiful corona of light around the ' black moon, screamed, "Oomo sweet char* lot!" at the same time rushed acres* a cot* ton field wringing her hands. In the ' meantime. Miller, wishing to lake hi* ten- I year-old boy with him to the other *ide of '.Jordan, raised his hatchet and split hi* ,son's head open. Leaving the latter welt ering in hi* bl< od and struggling in his] 'act throes of death, the father, on a ladder ascended to the top of the house. II ere i with a new razor he cut hi* throat from • ear to ear, and he fell to the ground a j corpse. Mi* two little Jaughters escaped by hiding under a bed. FIGHTINIi TIIKjTENS KSSEK MOON SIIINKKS. ' Nashville, Tenn., August 20 -Collector; I Woodcock ha* received a diipatch dated j Lebanon, from Leo A. Ayree, who slarti-d 1 :Yom here Saturday night with eighteen men to relieve Special Deputy Collector I Davis and hi* men, in Overtoil county.! that he had interviewed lk stage driver who bad just come in from Crookerviile, and obtained from him the latest from the Cgbl. Three illicit distil ler* were killed and five or six of Davis men wounded. Ay res concluded by say ing that he would start with the men at oncc. l)avis will hold the fort. SENATOR PATTERSON OFFERS TO RESIGN Washington, AugutllK.-A private let-, ter from South Carolina to a Republic* ! m thi* city state* that Senator Patterson |Has written to Governor Ilampton, offer-' ! ing to resign his seat in the Seua'.o. pro -1 vided Hampton wilt let upon him end not) | prosecute him. The writer further *taleJ | that in ca*e Hampton aci epl* the proptwi lion, he will appoint O icral Gary to fill out Patterson'* term. , When the colored Senator Rruce re ! turn* from Europe with hi* bride ho will! |j "keep bouse" in k'ui mgton city, and will probably disturb U. social um somewhat The cut', in would require; , Cabinet ladiee and Sen*: ra' wives to first call off the bride, and include her as their! . guest at ail the social entertainment* given during tho winter teaser. It may belbat, I with the less fastidious ftyle Indulged bv . the present ladies of the land, her recogni tion to tho etiquette of the court will he tolerated. 3YhenMrs, Fish wa* running r the machine *uch an invitation would have ■ produced an upheaval among the toney i ones equal to an earthquake. It is one of' - the secret* of Pinchbeck'scaWbreted jam • jpaign for bis seat in the Senate that he 1 was anUgonizod by Mrs. Kith, Mrs Pierrepont and even Mrs. Grant, solely . because to have admitted him would have . accorded hit wife (quite educated and re - 3 fined, by the wayi privilege* which the 3 "set" declared she should not hare. Hence 1 Pinch was slaughtered Mr. Beecher spoke in Metropolitan t Temple, San Francisco, on Thursday | night. The solid religious people are of fended at him, at a minister of Christ, for k entering Into the show business. His agent (Pond! rsmo here first with Ann Eli?.* Young, llrlghem's wife No. 19, then with a dog show, and now with tho Ply. ( mouth Church *aint. j While the list of voluntary bankrupts is A longer than could bo desired the number y: of those who are hastening to file petitions s before the law expirtt is very far less than was predicted when the question was un s der discussion in Congress. The conipar e atively small number is ene of the cbecr d irg signs of the times. n -• • ■ Paris, August 21.—The eicoliont of n t presidents of tho council general are be ie lieved to indicate that the senatorial elec tions will result in the eotlis before he |wu shot himself. Friends of both pari ic were drawn in to the fight, nmljnbout seventeen shots were lired in nil. There wan n demos . emtio political meeting in progress nt the time, about half a utile from the J village of Edgefield, in which the t shooting occurre- 'ing from Cunt re Hill, or in the woods to the right of rey bu Bi-ft ' 2P aug 2l JiillN RISIiEL. e* • ■ Spring Mills Market. Old wheat 90, new W. Rye, 60c Corn, ear*, per bu. i.ew, ,10c OaU, 26c. Buckwheat. 75c. i Cloverseed, *3 00 to ROO | Chop, per ton, *23.00. Plaster, ground portoo, flU.tt) Flour, per bbl *kt Butter, 10c. Tallow. 7c. Hams 12c. Shoulders Sc. Side* fee i Rag*, 2c. Ekft* per doa., 10c. Tub washed wool : >C, a——..—.---—-—.-.----—- MARItIED. • On tho lith int, a! the parsonage of tho - English Lutheran t'hurch, in Jertev Shore, Lycosmog courty, l'a., by Rev. J. A. Bright, Mr. Win. U list tier of Pcnn Hall, t'entrr county, to Mit* Maggie H.l Bright • -ter -if lh- < '.7; elating clergyman , i of Aaronsburg, Centre county. IiIFD. On If. at the residence of Jerry CondoJ at Spring Mill*. Mi fjophia Minnich,, i ag*d 71 year*. 10 months, and 23 days. On 2*. near l .ntre Bill, Martha, daugh . ter of Philip Kemp, aged iM years. r On 10, at Bellefonte, Mrs. Hnry Buch , er, aged 43 years, 8 months and 14 day*. i On 7, in Walker twp., §lri Mary Ann , Markle. wife of Peter Markle, aged CO year*. On 11, in Marion twp., Maggie Bland.e. infant daughter of Jame* Weaver, aged 2t> days. #r 1 •' *rFARMER# will findit to their 1 advantage, before selling grain to call on "j LAWRENCE L. BROWN, • successor of Bhorilidgr & Co.. Belleforte He will not allow ANY ONE to pay a jbigher prico for grain than he doe*, and f always'land* ready to accommodate the farmers In any war po*ible. Hi* place of: buiinc* ha* the advantage of being more - can content thin any other buyer* in town, a and ha* a sUbla an the premise*, where farmer* can feed free ot charge. 22 nug 3L I l/STKA Y.~Came to tho re*idenco of! li Geo. IlotTer, Aug. l*t, white pig*, about tun week* old. The o owner will come, prove property and pay e damage*, ahd rem-iv* the same or otber „ wio they will be disposed of according to law. J F. ALEXANDER, Town Clerk, j m . fPfW .Af . 1 • --V ;■ -m> ' ********* "'•* ""L 1 *""!" 1 —- -* "■ \ HARRY K. HICKS We have a very large and complete slotk oi Hardware, the largest tnat was over bofure offered by any Arm lo the people 6 1 this county, and nro setting fit the very tet est possible rate* Iron, Sleehtinl Nails, Licks, Glass and Putty. Pure White Leads an-1 Linseed Oil j Turpentine* and Varni*bf • ill whl hwe warrant to giv -1 tLfuctlon Our Purnljer.d will cover much tsrfcci M any In Ufi P.arkd an-1 - minet bo aacnlled for wliilenus*. ItKADY MIX KD I'AI N I'put up in any quantity t- *uit people, fr--n one-pound cans to one gallon cans, all ready for use. These paint* we warrant to bu mixed with pure lead and oil, an-1 are tree from all adulteration. a MECUARICB TOOL 3 We pay special attention to thi* bran, h, and hep a full line of Maw < hi-.-l- Hammer* and Bailey's Iron Plane* : Horse nails ofall hind*. Trade Chain*. 11 * run*, Ktc. FULL LI Nil 'F 8 ADDLE H V t'F ALL IrKst. HI I'TIGN M. CKJACHJ WOOD WORK Mpoke*. h'efloi-i, Patent Wheels of the moat improved p*t* enu . Mr*. P.'tu Improved Flat Iron*, cheap, convenient and durable polished and nickc!-plat< d. John t>a * Prepared Kalsomine ; put up in. G-pound packages ; i*a*ily ptit on, and cheaper than pupor. We have ail colors; S T O V E S. We have the only Rever.ibla, Top-nlale Cooking Stove. In the market. The Keystone, Ku*.juebanna and Junltla. wbtcb wo warrant to bo the best bakers nnd the J as** OM • E' 1T LS I TH N DSUM KSt IN*TIJ W( "it!. f, 1 ¥ow ri lleo ua " Ue * Also all kinds ofßar.ge* nnd other stoves. COME A.N OL'K KEYSTONE Trial Lirt — 4th Monday of August 1878. Sarah l> Spencer v* J C Calhoun. W L McDowell v* M M Dubrec. Kdward Kabella v M Marx. K 1. Winn v* Jo* Kabella V* Victor Kurtz v* CharlM Kuru v John KUgeyv* A Ifred Hnupl v* Jame* P Tawey v* Frank Crtwthwaite v* W S Hough vs Fred t'hrUline v* .lame* S-dbert v* K Balxell v* " A Haum vs John RUhel. W 11 MeCausland vs Win Vsnkirk, a*- aignee. 11 W 11-ovtr ©t nl v* Christ Shnrrer et al. C Derr i Jus Macmanu*. Jas H Duck admr v D M Wagner. JURORS. (ir&nil Jurors. Milesburg—(l Grav. Gregg—l J Grenoble. Walker—J no Rodger*. Boggs—F M'Cov. 11 SnvJer. lloliclonte H(' Valentine, K O Humes. Howard boro N J Mitchell. Snowahoe —S 1 Lucas, 1, R Leathers. Palter -S M Swartt. A Sellers, Kpr, Keller. Haines-J Yarger, N Stover. Halfmot-n -J BronstiUer. Taylor- Win Miller. l'atton—B T Gray, A Seller*. College-Geo Baker Liberty—J A ljulgglc. Spring—L N llarnhart, M Kerslotter. Traverse—3 Monday. llainr Ja* Weaver, Jno Zicglcr, 1! K. i-. hart Huston--A Krep*, W William*, G W j Woodring. 11 Adam*. iL.g- S Eimmcrman, J L NcfT, L jCurtin. Gregg D Baitgei, M 11 Guise, J 15 Ileckman. Mileeburg 011 Wolf, F. II Carr. Benncr- A Gaibenck. A Y Wagner. Spring- J M Kurey.Jaa It. s, P Tate, 11 Khun. Bellefonte—J Brachhill, C Smith, JonatU M tiler. J Si hell. I HaUmoon - I lie- k. ; College -J E Mitchell, J S Pastor. ! WaUer—i Mruble. Mlies—H 11 Miller, II Miller, Jac Haael, Snowsboe— Wiu Askcy, J C Rankin, J Travel. Howard—M M Closky, J B Leathers, J C Smith. Hciwar.t boro—A Weber. liurn*idu —G U liook. Worth— A 4 Richard*, lenn— Wm Smith. l'oticr—John Kthcl, G W Boal. P Hof fcr. Patton—J W Wa*son, J Chamber*. Uuionvilla —T K Grout. Traverse —4 Monday. Venn—A O Dcininger, S Otto. Wrn Geary. Walker -A Urumgarl, Ja* Corner. L Zimmerman. Taylor—D Kece, II Crain, T Moore. College- -H Thompson, P S Dale. Ruth—Wm He*. l'otfer—John Woll Philipsburg 11 Slockbridge, C M -.inson L D D.-tu, It Hudson. Milesburg D II Parsons. I.C Eddy. Liberty J A Stover, II Thompson. Spring—LC ltearick, I Dawson. Unionville—Jno Alexander. Marion—ll Yearick- ,_ „ , Halfmoon- A J Thompson, J C Fiihcr. Ferguson—David Fye IJoggs—D B Malone, 1* 11 llaupt, 11 L llarnhart, J S Barret G Noll. ITnion—B Alexander, llullcfonle —Ed Tyson. Harris—Cyrus Durst. PEN* HILL ACADEMY, The next term of the I'cnn 11*11 Acade my will open Monday July 22. Tuition from S-6.U' t-> R.tO. Boarding with room E: 60 to $2,76 per week. D. M WOLF, j 18 july 3C Principal. 1> EGISTER'H: NOTICE -The fob k lowing accounts have been exam im-il and pasted by me. and remain filed of record in this - Aire for the inpeot!on of heir*, legatee*, creditor* sr-d all others in any way interested, and will be presented to the Orphan s Court of Centra county, on Wednesday, the 21t day of Augu'l. A. D. 187K, for confirmation and allowance : I. The account of Henry Zetgler, admin istrator oj A- of Michael Ddancy late uf Marion township, dm cased. 2 The final account of J \\ . Kelley, admini'trator of A: of William McCoy, la'e of Taylor towrthip. deceased. .1 The account of John P Zimmerman, guardian of Mary E. Clark, minor child ui Lewis L Clark, late of Huntingdon 'county, deceased. 4 The account of John P. Zimmerman, guardian ot W. 11. Clark, minor child oi ! 1,-w is L. Clark, late of Huntingdon coun ; ty. deceased. 6. The account of David M. Butt*, ad ministrator of Ac. of James Armor, late of Bprtng township, deceased. 6. The account of J. A. Jacobs, ndmin istraterof John Fox, Sr., late ol llarrii I township, deceased. 7. The account of George Kustenborter, guardian of Ann A. McMahonfnow llran donl Amanda M , Mary 11. and Dora V McMahon, minor children of George Mc- Mahon, late <>f Nebraska, deceased. 8. The final account of Dr. J. M. Bfair. administrator of Ac of James Luca, late ol Union township, deceased. 9. The final account of Jacob C. 33 alker - guardian of Ebxa Lucas, minor child ol Nelson Lucas, laicof Snow Shoe township, deceased. _ 10. Tho account of 33 illiaui Riddle*, Esq., adndnialralor "f Ao. of John Carey, late of Rush township, deceased. 11. Tho account Choesman. guardian of John A Poorman minor chila of Joseph Poorman, lato o Boggs township, deceased. 18. The 2d partial account of Joseph Hoi ler nnd Elizabeth Roller, executor* ot A of John Bolter, lata of Bennor township deceased. 19. The final account of Fredericl Kurtz, administrator of etc of David Ack or, late of Haines township, deceased. 20. Tho account of K. C. Hendorson administrator of Ac of John Hendorson lato of Huston township, doceased. 21. The final account ol D. Z. Klino, ad ministrator of Ac of J. L. Given, late c the borough of Bellefonte, deceased. 22. The account of J. 3V. Gcpharl, ad ministrator of Ac of Juan Gomex, lato i tho U- 8. Army, deceased. 'J3. The partial account of James Due lap, exooutor of Ao or Mary Long, late * Ferguson township, deceased. 24 First and final account of George 1 liall, administrator of Ac of Aaron lial late of Union township, decoased. 25. The account of Samuel Royor, ei ncutor of Ac of Catherine Peter, late ( Potter township, deceased. 26. Tho first partial account of Aaro Lukenbach, Simon P. Ruble and J. ( Ruble, executor* of Ac of Peter Rubb late of Potter township, deceased. 27. The account of David E. Sparr an Daniel Hess, executors of Ac of Jarc Sparr, lato of Harris township, deeeasod. WM. E. BUKCIIFIKLD, I ju!2s 4t Register. Ibo Austrcmia wcrej attacked on • Friday, aud although they repulsed the iuaurgcute, ihey suffered severe losses. They have had a great blast at the Gleuden furnace limestone rjuarries, near Kaalon, Pa, 12,000 fwiuiidi of powder, lightly falsified and covered with 60,000 lieg of sand aud with blocks of limestone, being exploded. No more noise was heard thau the noise of a two-horse wagon would make running ovar a road. It had been estimated that if 60,000 tons were broken (the effort would pav, -1 but it is now thought that 100,0(k) of rock wete moved. Tin; LOCAL Onion DOO LAW. — A Jaw making ail dogs persona! prop lerty was passed by the Legislature, the provisions of which are as follows. j"For whatever damage dogs may do their owners shall be liable, even for (be cost* and attorney's fees, if the suits be taken to court. An ilax of Jifty cents on male and one dol-1 lar on female dogs will be levied,! which will he kept in a separate ac couut by the county trkcu, and have every faclN ') ity for pr >por)y conducting I thi* branch of my buinM. II I have a patent Corpse Preserver, in which bodies can be * preservod for a considerable length of time. f, jull9tf W. R. CAMP. •: ' C. T ALHSKm. C. M. Rowan 4LKXANDKRA BOWER. At * 1Y lomwi! loi.brtl*foMu. Srwctall-tlon |iv*| to OoUwMmm. snd Drpbkr' Ccmrt prwctic# '• oonu!i4 la Ufrautß Etl Kns|Dwb. IHRca is .wnt, n>>"4tf. 23 4. 0i.n BORDEKKD Card* ' fur t£(> els. 2(1 lllnck llriwlul 'jiiiimc in gold, 15 cl*. .j WM. KCMTX. Centre Hail, Pa. f ! tf tf e Ni w M "H ; f t f t NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! HI'RRAH FOR GUGGENHEIMER V A COM P. -MM— -MM *• 1 FROM TUTS DATE (THE COM MENCEMENT OF THE SEWING SEASON.) * I.GCGGEXHEIXEB, : Offers hi* immense Stock of Goods, well assortod in every line, such as DRESS GOODS, >r n NOTIONS, NOTIONS. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, ; CkOTHIfCG, j 1 BOOTS, BOOTS, r _ SHOES, SHOES, M i -SAPS, r - at sucb|Kigurc* that it Is a shatno fr any l. one to go away from bom# to Buy, >f when Good* are offered at home at price* that will atoni*h the 1- people in thi* section of ic the country. P. TIIK STORK ROOM AT SI'ANGLERS Hotel, has been en k larged and *plendidly fit- I' ted up, so that every one who goes in to exaittino tho stock of n - Goods, i* sure not to leave without n < buying. You will also find a very large and well selected of STOCK OF CLOTHINCI. d- /SIMTWILL BK'to YOUR IN of jrrTKRKST TO BUY YOUR-$ rorCLOTHING n- g4"INSTKAI> OF 60--W! ot ItOrlNO AWAY'.-Saj P. U ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. x- Letters of administration cum testamen of to annexo on the estate of John Risk#] lato of Gregg twp., Centre county, di on ceased, having been granted to tho under C. signed all persons knowing themselves in le, dented to said estate are requested to niak immediate payment and those havin nd claims against the same to present tbei ob duly authenticated for settlement. M. L. RISHEL WM. F. KEARICK,; ■ U Jul fit Administrator ii 12 Floral I nnls, #My lew. 20 e. ii Wrn. KurU, Centre Hall l'a. e IMPOHTANTO TRAVELERS. t _thk f BUSH HOUSE! MLUMWmt i Hut been recently thoroughly rrnuftu>il I and repaired, ana under too management ol the New Proprietor, -Mr. tiKOKGK • HOPPB.H, formerly of Wroaport, is fir*t > claw in all It* appointment*. I HPKCIAL INDUCEMENTS • Are offered to those in attendance at court and others remaining in town for a few j • davi at a time. f The largest and mot superbly Designed I Hotel in Central Pennsylvania. All modern convenience*. Go try the! Buh house. I . fiaug GEO. IIuPI'LH, l'ropr. I GET ItKADI' FOR WINTER!!! IF YOU WANT THE VERY BEB'l\ ANDCHEAPEST PAULOR STOVES, i Buy the 44 Laurel Wreath." I . (Single or DOUBLE HEATERS.) Time stove* have TWO ROWS of' ligble, shaking and dumping grata, ar*J ranged to clean out the clinker*. NoJ danger from gas, no iarU to burn! ■ out, so us to let ga* into the upper room. Wc make THREE SIZES of' Single and TWO SIZES of Double- Heaters of these justly popular! Stoves. IFYOU WAFT THE VERY RES! j ANDCHEAPEST Cooking Stoves, j. BUY THE "Z&YITH? * Double Own Kan ye ; or the "Economy," Single (hen Range.' J They are tht bed in the market, have SIX BOILER 11OLE8, shaking and < dumping grate, A PPL Y THE IfEA T\ TO ALL THE Ii OILERS A til OXCE. The oven it large and equarc, the door* tin-lined. The PLA TEX .ARE UFA I*}', unlike the light plates of rity ftore* —COMPARE THEM. ' We make a Xo. S and Xo. 9of both 11 these ranges. All these stoves arc WARRANT*! ED. and you can get repair* from- The Manufactory in one day. For Sale by J. A. REESMAN, CenUtHalL | J. B. FISHER, Penn HalLj } SNOOK. SMITH A CO., Millheimj Ci. R. SPIGELMYER, Woodward,; Manufactured by the SI. 1 FEE, WALLS A SHRIXER \ MTg Co. LEWISBURO, ;PA. We also manufacture the Celebra ted RUCK EYE REAPER A MOW ER. KEYSTONE CLOVER HUL LER, COLE'S UNIVERSAL SULr* , KY CULTIVATOR, New Model. Centre Draft. HORSE DUMPING HAY RAKE. HOOSIER GRAIN! : DRILL, BUCKEYE LEVER 1 CORN SHELLER, Plows, Land Rollers, etc. 29nov HAPPY RELIEF. ' ITa All cutler!** from chronic dtamana of oil klndu UVuMeotul coaMltottoa Un I tod titrwooiU; by I mill Krw method of Irmlttcß?, JCcw and nltabif rem* lift. Book ajtd circular* wbl fn* I* mmUH • j AV.SW HOWARD AKSOCI ATSOV, 41* ! Wft Wh M Philadelphia, P* . ao lowUlal# harto* j a hi* h reputation for honorable conduct and pmfi ULU. Iftjnlyln. War!* War! War! , ORGANS!ORGANS!ORGANS! M ■| SEWING MACHINES! Sewing Machines! XIAV Ct Slop I>arlor OrgnnttJ Price A3lO. For AUG C'uwh. 9 Stop Organ*, New, lor s7o.l*)—Price $270.00. ' Sewiug Machines Guaranteed New, and as Represented, for 525.00. COM K, SKK. AND HK CONVINCED. COME ONE. COME ALL to the New Mu*ic & Sowing M aehine store of BUNNELL & AIKENS, Allegheny Street, '2sjuly Bellefonte, Pa. s / lOUKT PROCLAMATION. t whrrraa, tha Hon. Charles A. Mayer, Prealdent of theivurtof Common Pleas. in the SJth Judicial Dii triei ronaUtlof of the counties of Oatre. * iu*Un And Clearfield. and the Honorable Bam'l Krauk. And the Honorable John lMrena, Ao.h Uled Judges In Centre county, Ua vlh* ta*ued their precept, bearing date the lat day of .luty A. l>.. I*7*. to mo directed lor holdtTi* 0 * court of 1 Iyer and Terminer and lwurral Jail Daliv ery and Quarter Soaalouaof the Pr*< etn Bellefonte for the county of Centre, and to commence on the 3rd Monday o( Augbdng the IMb day of Aucust &K7M, and to continue two wocki. Notice la Rtwefora herebygiven to the Coroner, J us > ticca of the Pi'Mf. Alderman and i unstable* of the v said county of Centre, thai thejr b then and there in theirproper peraona,at lo o'clock In (ho forenoon ol said day. with their records. inquisitions. e *.**! ua lions. and their own remembrances, to do the% thuun which to their otbee appertains to bo done, and t hat w h aro Round In rccoguizaxu Fa to aaainal tb pilaonera that are or shall bo in thaJai 1 of t;ontrt lhct * l ° ac'alnat then CITM U mlr rajr han>\, .t B.llofoni. th. Ut d.jo Jul, [BUj.,Mrot w Uj. l7*. and In tl W Jr Ol In.taimndcnoo o tho Unllod Sliui, nv UCVt aUMuON Rfc, >l,l 0-1 " " !r " I ft* /"* tn r°nr own town. *6 Outfit fre n I l~v |~v"" ftak- Koader. If you wont a tmntuoK. ■ Ichl, 11 II of Ithar lu-ltut llimk.- Krr. K "*| Vp \J \Jvkt *U lb, übo they work, writ, for pi ng| ticuUry H. llallktt ACo. Portland,M 101 j ". _ j T L. SPANGLED, Attorney at Lai H|U • Consultations in English and Get r&.° man. OHlce ia Fum's new building. 4DMINISTKATOK 8 NOTICE.- etters of administration on the estate ef Rosanna Little, late of Potter township, dee'd, having boen granted to tho under aipned, all |r demand* wilt make known the same without delsy to JAMES C. BOAL CATHERINE DC BUT. J. C. BOAL, acting administrator 111 Juljr6L A DM IN ISTIUTOH'S NOTICE. Letter* ef adiainistraUen on the estate ef Evan Evans, late ol Potter twp, dee'd, having been granted to the undersigned all person* knowing themselves to be in debted to said decedent are requested to make immediate payment, and persona having rlaim* arain*t the e*ute wfll pre sent them autbeeueated for settlement. GEO. L, GOODHART. i 3O m "T R Adm r " ' 1 " 11 "" Jas. Harris A\* CO. NO. 5, UROCKEUHOFF ROW. IKO.UAIIi r A IN T s, GK^ETC., JAS. HARRIS A CO. W. A. CURRY, L'E.\TUEIIALL.PJk. NYould most respectfully inform the clt zens of thia vicinity, that be hat started a new Boot and Shoe Shop, and would tr thenkfu! for a share of the public patron age. Boots and Shoe- made to order and according to style, and warrant* his work to equal any made elsewhere. AH kinds of repairing done, and charges reasoneblc Give him a call. feblh ly fOH NT.POTTK K, Attorney-al ly Us CatteeUoM peoaplt, uts H* >•(** ■ISSUM en* to ISow luttii lu*. or |Mu**tf *M *-!• sill tn> .. ■ r.d k> KksasMpS DmO* UnrtsM" So • >•*• 'la lit. dlajaaad. aorUl aSOaaf U> ooart homas. KaHatoala. oejßar_ Harness. Saddles, &c v dctdntitawfl BBMNTI th-9 ft&y 4*aua4 to* 1 vow i-tVoaa. i-.wUi.lii caiaa IhesUaa (lOC ef U p*t4k toUMtoci at BADDLKBT m off-rNS at tfc**U etaad. fcnls-ned *• pectU* far i tba paapU ut thr liaw, IS< Urjt--,. tu4 aaa luto* , aa# oMß|>lrlr aaaartm-Di af ItouMW. Hiram. CeUam llUla. ui mrr 4rarr3pUoa aad qaalttr. Whtaa, aa4 la la* -T-rrthio* to naoM, a Brat Out MtoKtaS ! seat, ba Bee eter*aiprW>Btca eUlaeM IMllka ( JAOOa UIXGfcS CeetraUaU. Visiting Cards, ; M Mixed CBM* 20 cts- 12 Beautiful Flor al card# only 20 ct*. WM. KURTZ, Centre HalLPa. HENRY BOOZER, CENTRE HALL, BurrfuiTua or Ssidlrs Harness. Bridles. Collars, MThipa, Flymet*. ami a'ro keeps on hand Cotton Net*, etc. Prices low as any where else. All kinds of repairing done. The beat j -lock always kept on band. All work vrar ranted. A share of the public patronage is kindly solicited. 11 apr, li y^ UCTIONEER'S CARD. - Pbllin Teat*, who hashed large experi ence as an auctioneer, offers his servket to the people ol Centre county. He speaka both German and English, and posseum the invaluable gift in an auctioneer of a loud, clear voice, and can be diatinctlv beard a long di lance. Those having wore ot this kind to do. will do well to give him a call. Charge* moderate, (tell on or address bim al Bellefonte. Pa. 17 ap. S. ET. HAZ£E t> Cabinet Maker A 1 nderlxker, .SPRING MILLS PA., inform* the public that he keeps on hand all kinds ot furniture. City and Home made. cane and wood seat chain, etc. Undertaking in all iu branches promptly attend ed t-t Coffin* and Caskets of all styles furnished ; and ac* commodations with hearse. 4 apr. 6m. Centre Hall Hotel. JOHN bp A NGLI h. PKOFr. First-class accommodation for guesU Best stabling lor horse*. Stages arrive and depart every day for all points. JERRY MILLER Babukk AXP U AIKM:SS.-e— in the base menl of tho bank building. All work done I in fashionable style. 1 jnly tf. PENNSVALLfY BANKING CO. CKNTB* HALL. PA. RECEIVE DEPOBITB. and allow Inter* est: Discount Notes; Buy and Sell Government Securities, Gold and Coupons. WM. WOLF, WM. B. MIXGL*. *rv't. Cashier PENNSYLVANIA RR. Philadelphia and Erie Km Load Division, SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after StTXDAT. Jana 1 I*7*. the train* an > • P'-osdelfhU a Krle KaUiuad Ulrk™ ll ItUBSi M'KSTWKD KRIF. MAlLlraTc* Vhllad-iphu' iiu,_ " \ 4 iUrrkAbur* m :i ' '" A■s i " WUlUmapurt - unk h.T U is?; " " Raauta " arr at Kne !i2S2 ' NIAGAKA KX. laara* Phlla. vsa2 : - - arr at WiUunport i m p m lx>ck Haven 3 tf m m Kocnva 4 EG is m KAST LlNEle.TMPhiladelphia I*^2 ;; - ll.nw,ur. -Jt.Z Mnotudoa A 15 m n ' air at W Uliartuport T 35 a ■ Lock II KASTWAHD. ' PACIHC EX. Ihth Lock Haven 64U s ■ I M Z •tesy r r *M * m • UliAdnaport 7Us| r Nuntandon siii " •!* 11 Mam Philadelphia S 4i a ■ >: DAY KX. leaves KeooTa lots am " I Ack Hare a llS<> a m J Z 1348 pm U •• " Momaud,-n 1 17 c m C - arc at llarrlatmrc * 10 p i Philadelphia 7 JO Z EKI !•' MAIL leave, Kenora b Hi p m '• *' Gwk Harm 4k p m „ JJ dilsmp