®fce €ctrc §emtjrtutJ Thursday Morning, July 17, 1879. | Coß*iroMD*x ronißiuiiit-atioM h)M>rttMl unlet* *rcoiii|mnlHl ly the rt*l imui* of the writer. Local Department. —Look out for the now moon on Satur day night. —Tho veranda* on tho Bmh House have been painted a vivid green. Mi** Mary McKoe, of Half Moon, was registered at tho Bush House on Monday. —Hon. William 11. Armstrong, of Wil liamsport, arrived in town Tuesday eve ning. Mr. W. F. Crider is erecting a hand some iron fence before his Linn street property. —George Barrett and William Kober, Ms.|■#~ left town on Tuesday afternoon, to return to-day. Mrs. John (. Love, after tho fatigue of her musical entertainment, visited with her friends at Lock Haven. —Bright red letters have recently been painted on each side of tho entrance to Frank Green's Drug Store. Dr. C. P. W. Fisher, of Boalsburg, was in town on Tuesday, and did not seem to sutler much from the heat. Kdinund Blanchard, Esq., is making extensive repairs and improvements on the interior of his High street residence. —A party from the Bush House and Brockerhoff House united and visited the wonderful Penn Cave on Friday last. —Two Sisters of Mercy wero visiting, the beginning of this week, at the resi dence of Mrs. Brockerhotf, this place. —We regret to hear of tho illness of . Mr. Daniel Lose, of Farmer's Mills, and also of Mrs. Michael Harper, of Aarons burg. —Dr. Mingle has laid a new pavement before his property in Millhcim, which the Journal says is in that b<>r- j ougb. —Representative Gephart started off on Monday afternoon for Philadelphia, in tending to stop off for a few days at Har risburg. —Mr. IJenner Waddle, of this county, recently paid a visit to his brother, Thomas Waddle, Esq., of Jersey Shore, Lycoming county. —Rev. Thomas X. <>rr, of the First Re formed church, Philadelphia, preached in the Presbyterian church, this place, !at Sunday. —Rev. 1-ane, who will bo remembered as pastor of the Centre Hall Lutheran church twenty years ago, died about two weeks since. —Sixty dollars have been contribute.) towards an addition to the library of the Episcopal Sunday-shool. The books will probably be ordered this week. —Rev. John Tomlinson, of Aaronsburg, received the degree of "A. M." from Pennsylvania State College during the re cent Commencement exercises. —Sometimes the Brockerhoff House om nibus will scarcely contain the large num ber of guests who arrive and desire to take up their residence at that hotel. —The mmmslc given by Mrs. John & Love last week on Thursday and Friday evenings was only a repetition of that lady's many triumphs in this direction. —By careful count, it took fifteen men, I two boys, one hors the memory of tho late Mr. J. 11. Keller, of Centre Hall, has recently been erected in tho cemetery at that place, in the shape of a handsome monument. —Wo regret not being in our sanctum on the occasion of a recent visit from Dr. D. 11. Mingle and George Ulrich, Esq., of Millhcim. Hop* they will call again and meet with more sucreas. —On Sunday our town seemed to he par ticularly full of musical talent. Mr. Am- , brose Stradiing, who is exceedingly skilled in instrumental music, aided the choir in the Presbyterian Hablmth-scbool. —An elegant piano from the firm of Bunnels & Aikens was received at the Bush House on Tuesday afternoon, design ed especially to accompany the grand or chestra at the sociable this evening. —John C. Moore, Esq., the photograph er, is of a decidedly scientific turn of mind. He is constantly making new and interest ing experiments, and devotes much of hit time to the study of fresh scientific discov eries. —The M. E. church at Pleasant Gap, last Sunday, enjoyed the presence and efficient ministrations of Rev. S. C. Swal low, Presiding Elder of the district. Tho rite of Communion was adminislerod in the evening. Mr. J. H. Bauland, of the Bee Hive store, always keeps on hand a full line of the latest novelties in ladies' dress goods. Indies buying of him can always be cer tain that his goods are of the latest style and best material. —Do not forget tho n-gulnr meeting of Logan Huso Company on Thursday eve. ning next. —Mr. James A. Loydcn, our West Point Cadet, will not leave for Wyoming Territory until October next. —Raspberries and whortleberries are not of such excellent quality this year as usual' owing to prolonged dry weather. ■ Mr. John Derstino was suffering with nn unusually severe attack of rheumatism Saturday last. Ho Is now recovering. - Mr. and Mr. Calloway, of Baltimore, j are now at the maiden home of Mrs. C'., the residence of Hon. Daniel G. Bush, this place. ______ —The police are again after Peter ll>-r -dic with long sth ks. This time it is at < the instigation of uu Klrnira bank, from which ho hud borrowed money. —Several sweet misses in our town Japanese parasols carry. Those are the ladies whom we know It would be sweet to marry. —Joseph Ilolloway and Samuel Beaver, of Aaronehurg, are each erecting now buildings, while James P. Coburn and Emanuel Cronniiller, of tho same place, are making additions and improvements to their present residences. —The large potters and indeed ail the job work executed at this office surpasses in excellence anything ever before thought of in this-community. We record this as the verdict of those who have recently given us order- <> fill. —The sudden ruin which fell on Sunday evening was very acceptable. After tho storm a beautiful rainbow was visible ; or, it would perhaps be bettor to say a num ber of ruiuhows, as each |>ers<. date Judge noted for his dignity on the , bench and Ins affability when in the capac ity of a private ciliseii, Irequcntlv conn* to Bellefonto. We had a pleasant chat with him a few days since. —Rev. Fields, who is now visiting, in company with his wife, at her maiden home, the residence of Mrs Judge Hale, this place, preached two very acceptable and extremely edifying sermons in the Episcopal church last Sunday. Rehersburg ba received an accession to itsjsipulation in the person of Mr Mii-hael Hctzel, of Frechurg, Snyder county, who will use his la-si efforts to keep the natives of that burg constantly supplied with clothes of his own manufac- I ture. Michael Shaffer, Esq., with his son James L. Shifter, two of tho ttauncbewl Democrats and most pleasant men who I ever honored Zinn by their residence, fa vored us with a call on Friday morning last. We will be pleased to have them come again. —The "Grinders,'' as the miller* of Pennsylvania are sometime* railed, met in convention in the lef Business and was ready to return before the 10 o'clock mail train arrived at this place. But, then, Mr. C. always was a man ol great energy. —The State Agricultural Board, accord ing to the Jersey Shore Herald, has is sued its edict prohibiting County Agricul tural Societies that receive the annual $ 100 State appropriations, from offering pre miums for horse racing. There can lei trials of s|ieed, hut no premiums ran ho offered without losing the appropriation of $lOO. —Three teachers were elected for the schools at Millhnim last week, to teach during the winter session. I). L. Zerby, Esq., will teach in the Grammar school; Mr. J. R. Van Grmer in the Primary school, and Mr. W. H. H. Eisenhulh in the North street school. The salary in cacb case will IK- $27 dollars per month. —Prof, Charles Bauer, who for a long lime has been giving instruction* in the art of writing at the Bellefonte Academy iind to private classes in this place, has closed hi* labors after a successful engage, ment. He is at present at Unionvilie where he ha* a class of forty-two pupils. Those who learn of him scent to improve rapidly. —The Jersey Shore Herald has taken a new departure. 11 deviated from iu cus tom of omitting an issue on Fourth of July week, and instead will take a week's vaca tion during next month, and permit the proprietor and employes to attend tho ses sions of Wayne Camp-meeting. Our friend, S. 8. (i. e. Sunday-school) Seely, must be developing into a good Methodist f Mr. William Rrachbill returned homo from New York on Tuesday evening of last week. He ha* been residing there for sovoral months past, adding the finishing touches to his already well-learned trade of manu/acturlng furniture. Accompanying him was a Mr. Lange, of New York, who will visit with bim for a short time, and then re.ume hit travels to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. —lt will Iw hy our ! announcement* thai, our old friend, John J W. (let*, of Lomotil, has concluded that hu has lived H life of single blMi'dniM loot; enough, and no ha* married one of tin) fair daughters of Lindnn Hull. —Tuesday was HII unusually dull day in town. This inay bo owing to tlio absence of o many editors. Kditor Tuton wax visiting "way up in Vnirniont," ntid I'. Gray Meek nd our own twoinior luinin- I arles were at llarrisburg. Hut still the town survives. —A few days since the llrrn of S. A. | Hrow A Sun received two immense bunches of banannas In a day or two afterwards they were all gone. This is the way all the goods received at that store vanish, however. As soon as anything new is receiv ed people Step in and buy, as they can al ways rely on S. A. Hrow and Son soiling the best and cheapest goods in the market. What color and what quality of dross goods to buy is a question which frequent ly troubles ami perplexes the female mind. It is certain that they should always select that which best corresponds with their si/.o and complexion. The same rules should apply in making up dre**i-s. Hut the ques tion, where to buy these goods need never trouble the fortunate Indies who live in Hcllefonte, as J 11. ilnulnnd's lice Hive store is a good us any place in the country. -Much di--ntisfaction, irritation an 4 feelings akin to those of dyspepsia are oc casioned arnolig gentlemen by the fact that they do not buy their clothes at the right | place. If clothes do not Hi, a sensitive man is troubled about it all day. It makes ) the ladies laugh at him, it take* away his appetite, and makes him feel altogether cross and dejected. Hut this can all to cured if every gentlemen will buy clothes • of .1. Newman, Jr. They will always lit well and look new, —The latest story about tin gra.hopj>ers was related to us by a well known and prominent gentleman whose vera, ity is above suspicion. As ho was driving with two ladies through the region where the grasshoppers grow thickest, the hungry hoppers attacked the raised parasol* of the ladies and before the fair female* had lime to utter a scream the silk coverings bad disapj>cared, leaving only the extended wires ami handle* to prove that they were originally intended for parasols. A saying which certainly deserves a place among the "beatitudes' is, "Hlesscd are masters when they have good servants, lor they will not lose anything.' At least. Mr. Auman, of Farmer's Mills, has ran*- to think so, as the Centre Hall NepwUr j •ays that on Sunday week, while he and his family wero at church, an apprentice, hi whom he was giving instructions in the miller s trade, took $2O and a wedding suit from the house and departed |>an gler, in thi" place, —The rdhimon school roj.rt of Sujs-r -inlendent 11. Meyer for the year ending .lunc I, 1H79, Is among the article* on our I fourth page. He says it is the opinion of a majority of the teachers that the annua! institutes should he held in some other tow n than Hellefonte, as the people do not see fit to support thein very "liberally, finan cially nor morally, by their presence." | We hope that this will not remain the opinion of the leathers, as their presence is 1 enjoyable, their institutes elevating and we feel sure that our community will ap preciate their presence anil encourage them by all meana in their power if they will . continue holding their institutes here. —The camping-out party,—composed of J. Wesley Gephart, llarry Orbison, Jaine* Montgomery, and a half-d--7.cn others, em barked on the Snow Shoe train Tuesday morning. They could not well help look ing like a thoroughly wilted party, clothed as they were in dark blue shirts, and car rying so much baggage. They were par ticular to lay in a sufficient quantity of provisions, and it quite certain that twenty five dollars' worth In connection with the game they will capture should prevent absolute starvation. Just at this mo ment they are catching an innumerable (") 1 quantity of fish, perspiring away super abundant flesh and doubtless heartily en joying themselves. | —The Jersey Shore Herald, on authority of State Superintendent Whkersham, says that thero la now over $200,000 ready for distribution to the public school* of this Commonwealth, He requests all the new ly elected Treasurers of the several town ! ship* to send him their reports and names, and he will at once remit their respective sums. Owing to the many recent changes in township Treasurers of School Boards, he has been unable to remit as he would have don* had ho been notified when the new Treasurers took their place*. —We enjoyed a visit recently from Mr. Thomas C. Houlx, son of Christian Iloutx, Kq., of Lament. Mr. iloutx was one of the recent graduates at State College, hi* address being upon the comprehensive topic, "Social Influence.'' Atlhetimewe did not have space to give any criticism* of the various able orations, hut we have heard it remarked that the one delivered hy Mr. iioulx was particularly creditable to the speaker and an honor to hi* honor ed Alma Malar. We hope Mr. iiouU will call again. A ('ANO*A REMOVED, AND EX-HIIKHIIK CONI.KV KK.IOICINU,— It lias for aoinii time been M subject of regret to tile friends of | our respected ex-Sheriff, Kit-hard Conley, that he we - afflicted with that terrible and dangerous source ol discomfort, a rapidly ! growing cancer, which appeared on the side of his neck, about half way between the angle of the jaw and that prominence in the neck known ns Adam's Apple. It had j attaineil a circumference of seventeen inches, and oven now, much decreased in j si/.o since its successful removal, is over ' eleven inches in circumference. I'r. (J. S\ I*. Fisher, of lioalsburg, was | summoned to the aid of .Mr. Ceiiloy. Hit : explained to the ex-Sheriff that, siluuted j IU the cancer was, danger ol hemorrhage , I existed. Hut Mr. (,'. determined to risk the consequences, and Or. Fisher went to work with bis plaster ami poultices. For two weeks they were continued, the plas | ter being removed occasionally to give a few hour* of refreshing sleep. Ono week ago to-day Mr Conley was overjoyed, when in a fit of coughing, the uncomfortable ob- i jet t fell to the floor. Tbu will of course In- glad new* to the j friend* of the ex-Sbcriff, and also to the ! ! public, a it promises a cure for their i friends who may be similarly nlllit tod. We ho|>c it may prove a permanent euro. The repulsive object is now on exhibi tion at the drug store of F. I'. Grci-n. Til* WKIHUNU. —We make it ari invari- : able rule to go to pre,* at an early hour. 1 and therefore are unable to give an ex- ; I tended account of the wedding about which j I our fashionable community have been for - I some time past on the tip-toe of cxjieota- ; lion, and which took place yesterday at ; : :o r. M , in tho I'rcsbyterian church Met H. M. I'earson, the beautiful bri Is, it ■ a sister of Hex Mr-. Hewitt, of this place, and comes from Haltimon . Md. Tin gentb-man whom she will wtd is Itev. I Marquis, I). Is., formerly pator of W> tlministor I'riwhylcrisn church, Halti more, ami now of St. Louis, Mo. Then w. re neither bri lt •mai-1* nor groomsmen l'r. f Ambrto. Mrttdlir.g jerf rmt-1 a VM|. ding march composed expressly for the nc ■ asion, and Rev. William Insure-, ~f t).i, place, performed the ceremony. The hat - py couple departed on the afw-rn -;n train, with the congratulation* of their friendr. A reception was tendered them on the . | revit-us evening, at the residen ■ of Rev- John Hewitt, which was an enjoyable af fair. —The severe storrn of FHdsy afternoon was greater than tho ordinary sewn r for conveying away the water would ncrom- j moiate. It rushed from our high hill*, washing before it the surplus dirt in the street, and throughout tho remainder of the evening tho crossings at tho foot of these , hills were almost impassable. It alto create,) some destruction among the dense foliage in our Court House yard, tearing away several branches tin the premise* of Mr John I"ib it blew over a valuable grape arbor. W* also hear that it unroof ed a portion of Mr. Khy's barn, at Zioti. and b>->k jarl of Use roof from the Old F"tt Hotel, In I'enn's Valley. The house of Mr. Proud foot at Mileaburg, was 'truck by lightning, without doing serious injury. The storrn was -quite severe at PlcaeantGap, making the usual has <* among the branch,-* of the trees. For a short lime the wind blew fiercely and the rain toll in torrents. We are doubtless now passing through the hottest wave which has been felt this summer. From the South and from the North the report* which come to u* all alike speak of unprecedented heat. The wind* which4>low over us seem fired as if they had passed through a furnace. Hut we must endure it a* best w* can. While we write locals, we are compelled to keep a fan moving with one hand while our j-er spiring other hand feebly propel* the lead pencil. It would seem like one of Job's adviser* for us to left any one to keep cool; but it may not be out of place to counsel all to wear thin clothes, and to avoid as much as |>oa*ible all undue excitement. —We have received three copies of * | beautiful little story paper, published at HOH Walnut street, Philadelphia. It it an eight-page paper, crowded with delightful stories and select miscellany, and offered at the amazingly low figure of two cents per week, or one dollar per annum. Those of our friend* who do not receive an enter taining paper of this sort Into their famil ies cannot do better than to subscribe for thi*. We believe the publisher expect* to appoint an agent for this county. It U ' called the Philadelphia Weekly Story Pa per, and all communication* may be ad dressed to "OH Walnut street, Philadelphia. —Among the numerous arrival* at the Rrockerhoff House during tho last tow day* we notice the name* of James Haines, W. M. Shoemaker and W. 11. Wilson, of Philadelphia; 1,. L Sperry, of Massarhu ; sett* ; Cha*. T. Stencr, of East Liverpool; J. A. Wilson, John U. John*, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Klxel, of Haltimore; A. F. New kirk, of Buffalo; Robert Neily and wife, Master Neily and Mr. Kenny and daugh ter of Weet Chester; Hon. W. U. Arm strong, of Williamsport; and Col. John (I. Freexe and wife, of Bloomihurg. —The weather i* supremely hot and tho run shine* down with withering fury, and the best thing gentlemen can do under the circumstances | to repair to Newman, Jr'a, Eagle Clothing Store and lay in a sup ply of thin, suitable clothing. There la no other place where it can be bought so cheaply. Til K How Aan IHOX WOKK HI naxii— -1,000 I'M,MM OR MOURS MKTAI. UI'*ET AVHHET KIKE TO TIIE HI'II.IIIKOH —Two 1 MEN HADI.V I v.i trait*.—Many of the im provement* ami additions to tho Howard I rori Works, of which we sjioke a few weeks since, as being then in progress, j linvo been completed, and a few days since fires were lighted in the old furnace slatk ami the now cupola. All was operating with great success, and work wa being ex. ecutod willi wonderful dispatch, when on Tuesday afternoon last all was brought to a sudden ami disastrous termination by reason of tho burning of the building* con nected with the furnace and foundry. It seems that by some unaccountable ac cident a ladle containing about sixteen hundred |>ound* of melted iron, which tho foundrymen were about to pour into a mould, for the pur|s>u of making some of the large castings for the new mill, was upset, ami tho liquid iron coming in Im mediate contact with tlio sides of the wood en building, set them on fire instantly. The enure foundry building was in flatm-* in a moment, am] the lire communicating to the bridge ami wheel house attached to tho furnace, all the buildings were in a tow moment* reduced toa-dict When tin tie lal b-ft the ladle it instantly spread over tin- floor of the building, and in its swift course, seriously burned two of the i-inpl- y es. Mr. Butler is most severely injured. Ho has two painful burns on bis right side, and toith of his feet are re lly injured, ; nr ticulariy the left foot, tho shoo of whii h wa> filled with melted iron. Mr. M-- j Cartney, tho foundry man, also received j soma severe burr,.. Both men are suffering mtiib, but under tho care of I)r L. R Hens/.! will receive every attention which hit.dm*-, ami skill i art ;r--iii|t. By 11, c | active ami r-ffl, i,-nt exertion* <■{ employes |of the works, and citi/.< ns - f the plai- Al. —n grcgalion were delighted and surprised at the riih innsi-a! treat given them The music --n the organ at both the morning and evening service was skillfully rendered by Mr MacNcal, of Camden, N. .1., who was a guest of Mr. W. 11. Wilkinson. He play* with skill and r-a*e. bringing out the full, rich tones the organ to their great, est extent and power At the morning i service the choir was unusually full *nd the music particularly enchanting. Mr.. John H Knowlcs, of Richmond. Va., and at present a|g-ie.t of her sitter, Mrs. Teller, wife of the genial proprietor of the Rrock erhoff House, was a valuable addition tr ibe choir. The opening anthem was well •ustained in its principal part by Miss KaU- Curtin. The faufaie no ami - Renmlie:, onima sirs were chanted wlUi a [tower and expression seldom before hear.i in R-dlefonto. Tho music conrlud-d with that familiar hymn containing the line, "A mortal man ashamed of Thee." This was •ting AS aaolo by Mrs. Knowle* in a most exquisite manner. Mrs, K'S. voice is pure, I rich and distinct in it* lowest accent. She j sings with wonderful expression and pathos Many considered it the finest voice they I had ever heard. She is the principal -inger in Memorial church, Kicbmond. The assistance of these two artists, Mr,. Knowh S and Mr. MacNea), was a valuable acquisition. MR. M. left on MONDAY morn ing, but has consented to return again in November next. We do NOT know how long Mrs K. will remain, but trust her voice will frequently be heard in the social and religious gatheri. gs of the town. Til* OHA*!>*-T FESTIVAL or TH* SEA SON.—The word "festival" suggests not only an abundance of ice cream, lemonade I and cake, and the usual variety of g-od j thing* to tempt and delight the palate, but ; to a greater degree it mean* a large amount jof fun, gavety and /esfirify. A [-lea-.ant ' room, ornamented with all the beauty that art or nature can devise, chief among which reigns supreme ten or a doxen of that last and greatest creation, beautiful maidens, < *ll assuming their most winning smile and enticing manner, may be mentioned a* among the component [>art* of a festival. The people of Ruffs to Run more than any other community in this counlrj' un derstand the virtue of such a combination, and tho mere that they have concluded to give one in tho Presbyterian rhuroh, of that place, for the benefit of the Union Sunday-school is sufficient to at tract people from nil the surrounding country. As it ia for the benefit of the Union Sundgs-school, of course everybody will lend their hearty co-operation to make it a success. It will be held next Saturday afternoon and evening, July 19, and every body is invited to attend, partake of ice cream and enjoy themselves generally. —The grand operation of painting tha Rush House terminated Tuesday afternoon, after twenty-nine full day* of work. Of course, tho hotel is much Improved in ap poaranco. FlirriVAl AT Fli.LMoßi._On Priilay evening Htul Saturday afu-rmrfin arid eve ning next ilia [nwipli; of Klllmor* will *tcp to Hi'* front ami invito every lioly t/j n f<*- lival to lx- fir on in ai'l of tli<-*Metl,odUl | Humlity-wlioot', of tliat place. Tlia lmlie* " will M'rva tin- mot <)<-!ic lotm refrenhrncnU to nil who will honor th*m with tlo-ir presence. There will also be line mu*ic iin attendance to enliven the ova a*ion. That it will lv a huccet* i certain, n the young ladle* of that place can make better ico-crcain and Fill nu>re ilitbo with it and do it fimtcr than the maiden* of any other plate. Any one of them, it f* raid, can at the rhino tune Fill more fellow* with her ( harm* than a o re of ordinary female*. 'Jive them an opportunity to try their jukili neit Friday evening. iio! For iiik Sua Siioaa I—A large number of persons who anticipate any amount of rp- rt departed for the different point* alofij* the <-a shore yesterday morn* ing. Among them we noticed Vk'm, I*. Duncan, rnief linage*- lihgting*, .lack Mr. arid Mr* Wilson, Mr. K. A. Smith and Mm, George Dare, t'alvin and Gyrus Wearer, Mr. Hiram Hoffer, Mr. and Mr*. Ilra/hbill, I>r. Geitsinger, lev. A. D. Yoeum and <.n, ami several other*. A few will return on raturday '■'f'■ L plher* ! Monday or Tuiwday, v iiiie one or two of them will vi*it several "tier place* of interest ai.d remain away (or Mime time. —1 he Itenovo ll't/ird tell* of a not dangeroua event which occurred to Miaa De Haas, daughter of Mr. JoM-ph De llm, of Liberty towmhip, on Sunday, the. fith intant. She wa, at \\ Mar, Clinton coun tv. in the capacity of a*< liool t**aeher, and on the ~,, H ,\,. n in en t ion "d wa* bitten by a i p| ,-head nake. Prompt action and | r per remedie* saved he r life, and be i* now doing well, she j* h *Uter of the young lady who wa* killed by le-it - thrown (!■ m a buggy on the lit), of May n't, that oij a . lent alao occurring or Sunday. * —The J!u*h llouae now ha* forty per rnanent gm it*. MARRIAGES. HOI K -I'll \\ K I I: —CI lb* 111., ! H |n. nag*. Relic ' '• Mm - o Jt II,. , I;, ,U A lll***alt " "' I' ' " * 'I Mw Lille Sfiaukl', all f IA 1 • Wol.F Oil II i VI of J sir *| ha rwidaie ' ' < C-i.t- I,a K i V C I: r,*ri (jftg, a fno, I M.m M W .41. a!) I *htr, conaty. •itvirv - *-t; tit - m it- ii. f.t. • c- mi, .r J, it- i , ( . w * Rtrmri ~4v • -'ohl.y * '3 Wo* MoiJi Kiiaub act .1 a.,,' V |i. lo|. C'to • antj. * ' ••'l'*' W"MFR i I '•it 7 HUM 11: -At m .•*' M is. la lav. i ti .(,*,M. J,.to. w 0.-t i w't. ud M.~ 1 , finite* A Trawaloe of Ut,|' | ll%|| DEATHS. AI AM- New Ml Kagl*. Jul; .. „f Mna| .i| M , Mi. Mil,w> I. *lll ,4 I M* Ml Tfiewta) ue) die,l ttc tell Mill* TliuraUt . •It Cllltt- On Tl.utnUi Joly Id. 10. Ml, l,. I •ludM, ui *|t cAib of Slttaaj t*l'.*.a Tie tfi* tret aaacmrxfeiacnt tH* of nee S bad •|ieiit llclfl) ettl leal* In Ibi* late, and a* boitfjf* (rew fcflle arid bi* I, fml ' 1 f Tee alii, * flown nf *T* bait, an bi, lift lee at in a fri win*. *l.if V >n* iteitiwiwent .4 teifie. wl.ffb will arte* and al tdf (on no tiiat C 0.4.4 the *|e.t when- etew liied ari 4 If- life. Xnr. I*tbwall. lie fame tit clnfviw* aMHCin . and ka* lived l. ee, ),h it.ildrwa and bt* fbildren'* fklldren epiin* ap at--ut biin follow In* bt* re CU '■ x etn pie. Till •ul.eft ,4 Uie aba** anftf anoetnent wa* tbe eldiwt iti ctf A date Fhaffe*. fir., wli.au a R. , <.] *. tem* ry a Idler and wbo dint la I**l', and wtioeo ►ldfll ha* *~-n„ l a tntdm* atar In Uie lII* of hi* mm which ale rtuaed lael Thnmlaj Mi'iix I Miafn wa* •*'d the ear Ileal aettlota of Uie lowa* end of W alkr t'fwnalflp. where far I*l J ve*ra be baa reatded cafnoi* tbe re*|ieat and aenemu. ,4 hi. fli. nda and .4 bitn It Mi? le *ald that ba waa a man na bntaffralde ami n|- rldhl aa *ea llaed Tli* leawlt* |4 an etlateme <4 I rhanmd Integtiijr and f"Te m, are aiwa in the ar.alth and Indi|ieml*nf e who b be bad arhteved throngb tlie I fweupwOon of faimnfr I'nrt n* to life be held a bom ber of A.lnriari femtione and ahoae all. twt ronata*- j ent (Tirieiian, and almwet a life 1..i, c mean her <4 tbe KvanrHb-al I.nth- oan ibwrrb. Kaila la llfe_ be wa* married to an ewtlmalde 1*4% l.j tbe name -4 W'h*l horn, who, prw. eded him to hi* death wraeral : rear* a*rn Ilta f hil ireif — and id tlnwn wa ran *feu,h aalth pleai - •r*. *• I* thetf llo* and (harm tern they aeewi a Atting crown to hi* pwre career. There were eight all told, and l.wt one, we |e.|ie*e, ha* yreceded him int" etertilty. A da lighter 1* the wife of a I .alio ran < leap, man. and Ihetr won, t. T. Kum. ara* laat wintar a firomlnent m< mlr of tb Kanaa* btblnlai*. and waa im of th* eommiltee aer.l l.a thai trpialalwav to Waahinghm to prafaa 'barge, again* T S. llMl lt Ingalla lion. I Mtr bael fthalTer.tb* eldeat ami. while in llllnule. waa I < Hair mar. of a committee <4 three afif-riatod ha tbe OfWetWor. to ret lee tbe Staic.r* of thai Mat. ll* wa* •('pointed by at-preaidrwt Uraat a. (Tftef Jnatfce ,4 the Aoprero* Coart of Ttah Terrli.wy. tl.m J. J. Shaffer, th* tl aon. I* the honored HUM id Kanaa* •ho wa* twice eler ted Henahw fr m, that Mate. 04 the m il and yrmnpoat aon. B F Mmffer. Sag, It I* wa nemaaary .. aprak He lit,a on tbe add h iti'wi. at. anJ wn* owe if the late aheaifl. of Centre connly. Ill* tlrlnea are Well known to all Ilta lamentml Ibth er ai-,.t mid of tbe Anal ear* of hi. itfe al tbe of thia aon Tb* other tklee rblVdreo are daughter*, all of whom haaa married ra*|*ttad man and at* now bringing up children who will haae raanon to h-.k M hack with I'ctde to th* lite af lb* rmerwtde grand, parent trja m they have Jwai Slk>wed to hi* gra**. A an** '4 glory I* on bi* brow A* •lib hi* Baehair be"* rnatlng na* , If w Imitate bt* example Ihlt W trill lb* wain* glot y el.are MIM.KR—On lb* *4h .4 June la lamina ilta. Ka . Mr* KH*a Miller, wife ,4 WVlSiam MUln. (ht„lhr* of laaar Mlll'-r, <4 Belief, vntw,) aged 7 yew,*, laarl. m* Of tb* lat* John Xortta. fc*,, r RtwwV* M.n s Mifflin TCRNKR —At Jnl'an done *t. Amanda, wife Tbna. Tamer, and daughter of M illbun M. and Jane Id. ding*, aged U year* and IS day*. Pardon Notice, * is hereby given, liitt r|>- A. T (Heath n will he nuuh to the Board of Pardon* ' m.J!S °* Ib * T,UR " tt!WA* OP Al". UCST. lfi, fo* the Iarrh .4 ST KM ART WAI.RRR, •• tb* gtvmnd of coo It It wed *) kteeaa. ran 111 d h* a rwnalawd rwnalawd hofora bM arrnd Mid aSw MAIWARtT MALkbR.