JPrnwcrat. h — Thursday Morning, August 7, 1879. Cobbmpgiidkmcb, containing lui|*irUnt newa, aollclt> ••.I .'rout •!jr jmrl of the county. No t-umnttniollotii lurt*! uiilM* cciiQi(itiilfil by tli rl uimv uf tha writer. Local Department. ► —Gen. Beaver is in Philadelphia. —Miss Mary Crittenden is in Williams port. —The Lutheran conference met el Penn Hall on Tuesday. —Spring Mills has n string bund rum* posed of seven members. —Gregg township Is erecting a now school house near the toll-gate. Miss Sylvia Mayae, of Emporium, is the guest of Miss Lizzie Morrison. —Mine Host Houaeal, of the Brockerhoff House, spent Sunday last in Tyrone. —Lock Haven has so many old maids she don't know what to do with them. —Mr. John Royer, of Millhcim, is pre paring for the erection of u new house. —The houso of r. Jacob Frederick, of Spring Mills, is approaching completion. Rev. Laurie and Miss Mary Laurie will spend -the nest three weeks at tho sea shore. —Wiiliainsport's learned legal light, Judge Samuel Linn, was in town since our last issue. —Tho moon is now disappearing from view. It will have reached its last quar tcr on Saturday. —George Hrow ha* Wen enjoying him self at Krie, from where he returned a day or two since. —l'enns Valley Institute, under Prof : Ilitner, is now in operation with a very I encouraging attendance. —Rig, yellow lemons, juicy and sour, j were sold on Saturday last at the rale of ■'fifteen for a quarter." —The residence of K. C. Humes, Esq., ! on Allegheny street, j* Wing externally improved with fresh paint. —Mr. William Colyer, of Centre Hall, has a new house, erected lor him by Mr. I A. P. Luse, the skillful carpenter. —I. S. Frain, Esq., one of the substan- i tial and intelligent farmers of Marion township, called on us last Thursday after noon. —A choice little canary bird escaped Irom it* cage and flew away from the resi- ' dencc of Mr. *saac Guggenheimer on Sun day last. —Mr. John A. Mull and wife, of Phil- ! ipaburg, have returned to their home* after an extended tour to Halifax and tho Bay of Fundy. —The largest market of the season was that of lat Saturday. Wagons loaded with good things entirely surrounded the Court House. —Mr. Al. Dale arrived in town on Sat urday night and has been spending the past few days in company with his popular legal brother Clement. Mr. L. E. WeWr, principal of New Washington Normal School, vu recently chosen to one of the host positions in the school* of Philipsburg. —Mrs. R. A. Kinsloe, of Hugheaville, daughter of Mr. James Rankin, has Wen viiiting during the past week with her friend* in this place. —Two attractive young ladies from Reading, Miss Lilly C. Oeiger and Mis* K. L. Sehroeder, are tho guests of Mr*. Col. Keller, of this place. —Miss Birdie Switzer, of I'hilipsburg, who has been suffering with her eyes, ha* recently been much Wnefltted by consult ing a Philadelphia occulist —Dr. Rhone and lady returned home last Friday from a pleasure trip to the southern psrt of this State, after enjoying an exceedingly pleasant time. —Tho Pennsylvania Dental Association will meet in this place in July of next year—which information is almost enough to give a fellow the tooth-ache. —Two hush meeting* held near Pleasant Gap on Sunday were each well attended. One Evangelical whilo the other was held by the Messiah church of Zion. —Prof. Charles Bauer is swskening great enthusiasm in the art of writing among the residents of Unionville, and they will soon W the champion penmen of the county. —A flag floating to the breeze in front of the Grand Army of the Republic head quarters last Saturday suggested the usual meeting of Gregg Post, which was held in the evening of that day. —Eighteen of the "Pinafore!tea" stop ped at the Bush House, fifteen at the Brock hoff House, and two with friends in town. After the opera was over they all enjoyed a pleasant hop at the Bush House. —Mrs. Gray and daughter, of Milton, were guest* of Mrs. N. Dare, of this place, over last Sunday. Mr*. Gray once taught school In this borough and consequently met a host of old friends while here. —The work of putting in the steam pipes at the State College is gradually progressing. Students can return at the opening of nest term with the agreeable thought that coal dust and ashes will no longer invade their apartments. —A new Hunday-*chuol was organized on Sunday afternoon last in the Ironwork ers' building near Valentines' Forges. A full list of officers and teachers were elected. Tho school started out with an attendance of about fifty, which number, now that tho school is organised to belter meet their wants, it Is expected will soon to doubled. —Our friend, Mr. James H. Young, of Philadelphia, arrived in Bellofonle, on Monday, and opened liis notion snmples at the Bush House, and we h<>|>e found lots of trade. Mr*. John Knowlcs sang "Just as I am without one plea,'' on Sunday evening in the Episcopal church. It wa* rendered in a manner in accord with her former fine efforts in tho sumo direction. —Mrs. ex-Governor Curtin has been in delicate health during most of the summer, Weare happv to bear from Saratoga, wlieio she with her daughter, Miss Kate, are staying, that she is now convalescing. —lt is now probable that Mr. \V. V. Hughes, formerly of this place, will return again to the county and nettle in Philips burg, as ho has secured an interest in the firm of Hoover, Harris A Co., of that place. —C. M. Bower, Esq., and family, reach ed home on Tuesday morning, after a ten days' pleasant trip to the North. They visited Watkin's Glen and Niagara Falls and greatly enjoyed tho wonders of both places. —"John Anderson, My Joe John," has replaced the light broken by the entrance of burglars, a couple of weeks ago, and it has been painted a la restaurant by thut skillful manipulator of the brush, John Irvin. —Tho Millhoim Journal says that five of the six members of the family of Mr. Levi Burd, residing two miles below Aaronsburg, are prostrated with typhoid fever. It is an unusually severe inslanco of affliction. —An opportunity is offered for every body to visit the famous village of Snow Shoe. Each Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day during this month there will to an excursion from this place t<> Snow Shoe for s!.*> the round trip. Mr. Thomas (*. Houts, of Lcmont, sje-nt about half an hour investigating the mysteries of the "art preservative" in our offico last Thursday. Wo hope he will find time to sj>end many more half hours in the same war. —Mr*. Newton, a lady living in Al toona, was burned to death on Saturday morning last by attempting to revive a slumbering fire by pouring oil on it from a can containing about one gallon. Tho particulars of her death were horrible in the extreme. —"Be sure you're right, then go ahead," is a well-worn hut true maxim. If gen tlemen will put it into practice in tho mat ter of buying clothes they will always go to Newman, Jr. a, popular clothing hall, where they can get the best goods for the least money. —Some fact* that we have received about the State Dental Association which is to meet in this place next year, and Pa trick Henry's |>apor on "Mr. Haye* and his Vetoes ' aro omitted this week because of the crowded condition of our columns, but will ap|>ear in our next issue. —George Valentine, Esq., has broken ground for the erection of a handsome residence on the southern |K>rtion of the lot surrounding the residence of Mr. Cha*. MrCafTerty. When wo saw "handsome" we wish to convey the full meaning of that term, CJuito likely it will he even more elegant than anything yet attempted in Hellefonte. —lt would be well if, when tho officers of the Pennsylvania railroad are devising excursion routes, they would consult the want* of the people in the particular local ities they propose to accommodate. It would appear that from one mountain scene to another I* not much of an object for excursionist* and tourist* to spend time and money upon in seeking pleasure ; hut from mountain to ocean isa more decided change, and would meet with a more hearty and , liberal response than will, for instance, the | excursion Just announced for Bedford on the 'Uh instant. F rom what we can learn, | tho tourist* and pleasure seekers of this vicinity are decidedly in favor of excur sions to the sea shore, with stoixofl' privi leges at Philadelphia. —Rev. John Hewitt preached an anni versary sermon on Sunday evening. It wa* the occasion of entering u|>on the third year of his ministry over this parish. His text wa* from St. Matthew 7 : 1, "Ye ; shall know them by their fruit#." From the fact that hut fifteen had been confirmed In the two years of hi* ministry, the rev erend gentleman did not consider the work accomplished as very satisfactory or en couraging. The amount of funds raited within those two years ha* exceeded the contributions of any previous years, how ever, reaching about s*,ooo in that time. The discourse, whilo it congratulated the congregation upon advances in usefulness which had been made, also exposed many faults and pointed out many avenue* for further progress. —The meeting in the room of the Y. M. C- A., on Sunday last, was unusually in structive and entertaining, and those who concluded that the weather was too warm to permit their attendance, missed one of the best meetings of the season. Rev- Wm. Laurie, of the Presbyterian church, conducted it in bis customary energetic manner. Short talk* were made by four gentlemen from a distance, who fortunately were present, among whom were Dr. Cal der, President of State College, and Mr. John Hswton, also of the College. Then there was a Professor from Princeton College and Dr. J. M. Peddlcord, of liar- j risburg, who are visitors in town, and each of whom participated in the exercises. It I was certainly a meeting which benefited I those who attended it. —Mis* Ryder, daughter of M. O. Ryder, Esq., of Alloonu, wax wooed Htid ulmoxl won sotnotimo ago by Mr. Daniel (I. Hceh tl, a young man at present employed ax engineer •>• a New York railroad, with headquarters at Buffalo. Hut pupa inter |ioM>d, and the marriage wan indefinitely jioxtjioned. I'apa wn* alxo unaware of the fait that the rejected lover wax located at Buffalo, and therefore offered no ob jevtion when hi* dear daughter Sarah in nocently proposed to visit her uncle, Cap tain Thomas K. Walker, of that place. Mix* Sarah departed on her vixit on Fri day, the iHth of July, and the neat that the father heard of hi* daughter wax a let ter aigned hy Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. (i. Ih-chtel, announcing that they hail been quietly married according to the rule* and regula tion* of St. Joseph'* Cathedral, Buffalo, N. Y. The father wax indignant at first, hut did the most Kinxihlo thing he could under the circumstances, by forgiving the runaway couple, and they are expected in u few day* to visit papa's home, on Eleventh A venue, above.Seventeenth street, Alloonu, after which they will return to Hutfulo, where the groom has a plea-ant home prepared for his happy bride. —Judge Or vis presided for Judgo Cum min In the Court of Common Ph-a* of Ly coming county in a case over which Judge Cummin, l>y reason of having been coun sel for the plaintiffs, had no jurisdiction. While, le-ntx A White, of Williaius|H>rt, hrouglit suit agaitot the Pennsylvania Railroad company for failure to pay f-",<)00 previously subscribed by the board of man agers towards the completing of a State road from Nortli Point up Youngwoman'* Creek toGermania. The opinion of Judge tirvis in favor of the defendant*, on the two pxiint* of law whether there *• any legal authority in the Commissioners who were con-tru- ling lite road to receive such subscriptions and maintain suit to recover the same and whether the board of mana ger* of the railroad company had any au thority to make sic h subscriptions, covers thirty pages of manuscript, and i .|-ken of a< one of those full, aide *nd • xhaustive opinions |>eculiar with our learned Judge. About everybody went to the band festival lat Friday night, and then went again on .Saturday night. There wa but one opinion expressed in regard to it, and now everybody agr--.-* that tho band < arr get up a good festival as well as furnish good music. Mi Annie li.-ian was the successful competitor for a rhromo, and Misses Teresa Ila/.le and Kate (urnr:i" received a hand*otue cake. The luind re turn thanks t" the ladies who lent their attraction* and assistance to the aid of the hand and to the many cili/.cns who patron ised the festival. About sixty dollars were realised and the member* of the band will soon sport new hat* and belt*. May they live long and play forever ! —Our friend*. 8. K. Faust and I*ra*l Rockhouser, offspring Hank, accompanied by their ladies, were on a pleasure jaunt on Monday morning la*t Resides visiting the State College and paying their respect* to Bellefonte, they are alo said to have tarried long enough at the famous hotel of Mr (iottleib Ilaag, at Pleasant Gap, to eat a large supper consisting of spring < hick-n. and other good thing*. Mr. Faust is a celebrated carriage builder and Mr. Rock homer Is equally proficient as a farmer. They seemed to enjoy themselves im mensely, and we hope ail their journey through life may be equally pleasant. —At a congregational meeting of the Lick Run Presbyterian church, held after service on Sabbath last, Jacob McCauly and Androw Martin, of Jacksonville, and William Irwin, of the east end of Marion township, were elected elder* for three year*. We are please! to learn that there arc sign* of a returning spirit of enterprise in this church, and that there is now a fair prospect of it* securing, in connection with tho church at Huhlershurg, the services of a pastor, and having regular services here after. Mr*. R. A. Patlerwon, the accomplished lady Vice President of llinghamton Young I-adir*' College, Hingiiamton, N. Y., was a visitor in town on Thursday last. In traveling she doe* much e(Tactual work for the popular institution of learning which she rnprcecnt*. While here she was taken, by Mr. Kyle McFarlane, to his plca*ant home in the country, where she was a guest for a short time. —Prof. John Hamilton, of Pennsylvania State College, has returned from Florida, where he had been spending some time on account of ill health. Ho is now visit ing hi* friend* about Lemnnt anil the Col lege, where he wax kindly received by those who eagerly awaited his return. Tho Prof, look* much better for his trip and it is hoped he may he able, at leswt in part, to resume his former duties. —Lile is real, life it earnest, And the gravo is not it* goal ; Dust thou art, to dust returnest, IVsi not spoken of the soul. But if you will go to llrew's store And will always keep from strife, You can buy the best of groceries You ever tasted in your life. —Mrs. Daniel Rjpiadx and family have taken up a two week*' residence at Hnow Hhoe, at which lofty height and among whose refreshing breeitc# they are endeav oring a* much as possible to dissipate the beat and careoonsoquent upon this summer weather. May the cooling winds add to them increased health and strength. Huaii House Hon am k Mr, Tuesday evening Mr. Hoppe* gave another of his delightful parlor sociables, litis time with mora pretention than usual. The music wax furnished by the Heilefoiito Orchestra, of which our Jolly friend Fred Smith I* the manager. Hellefonte, by the way, can he congratulated on the posses ion of ucli an eflieiont leader in music a* Mr. Smith. The evening had a delightful close with ( vocal music. Miss Lyon, who won such j plaudits as "Buttercup," first favored the company with a solo, "(I Fond Dove," and | then wax accompanied in a charming duo by her sister. Twiski.k, Litti.e Stahm.— Jupiter still occupies the post id' honor as morning star, though he ix not without rivuls. lie is , now quite conspicuous and will he rnoxt brilliant at the close of August, when ho is in Ooppositiun" and pns.es tho meridian at midnight. Tito changing operations of hi* four moons will al ways excite tho curiosity of tho observer, and may bo seen quite easily in even a email telescope. Kast of Jupiter, in the order of distance, are Sat urn, Mar* and Neptune. Saturn is in the constellation of The Fishes, and bis rings are more favorable for observation now than they will he again this year. The earth is bel"W the piano of the rings, .o that it i- their under side which is visible. Saturn will l in conjunction with Un moor, to-day, and in opposition to tin- sun or, October Still further to the Ks.t in The itnni i- Mars, which is rapidly Hearing the earth, and consequently increasing in brightac. He Is in conjuclioli with the moon on August with Neptune on Aug ust I I, and in opposition on November 12 when hi brilliancy is greatest. THi HfTE. —We are pleased to ropy, from the ('.litre Hail /f'/x-rfer, the following tribute of r-|- sustained a )■•* bv his -l nth ; during the many year# he w*. with us he filled the vari.- . p -situ n- that were required of him, and at lux d>-th ho leaves a rln* to tnourn hi* loss RtmArrtl, That we sympathise with lbs ta-reaved family; t!,e has lost an af fectionate husband, the children a loving father, and the neightx-rhood a kind (nigh ■r, that we direst th<- be'<-aved family to Christ who rge XV Rodger*, en gineer at water work* To raise hank* and wails around spring so as to raiac head of water in spring to seven and one-half feet, and by l.ioiking some of the issues in wheel to retain the head of water at that height. This could ie done at an ejjense not exceeding one hundred dollars, and would very materially increase the pumping capacity of the pres ent whes-1 and pump, a* the following cal culations will show; Amount of water available for u*o on water wheel, l.(*Xl cubic ft. per minute. This multiplied by •>'J—number of pound* in cubic f-e-t of water—give# as follows: 1,000(02- 62,- 000; this multiplied by the fall (7}ft.) givas 62,000x7| 465,(i00; this divides] by horse power (63,000) gives 14 1-10 horse power. From this deducting 20 (s-r cent, for friction, leave* 11 5-1Q horse power available for use. Now to ascertain what amount of water a horso power will deliver into reservoir j>er minute, divide a horse power (3-1,000 lbs.) by perpendicular height of reservoir, which is 1'.2 ft. to mouth of delivery pipe, which gives 172ib*. j-r minAtc. Dividing by 6 to reduce to gallons and we have 21 j gallons. Deducting 2ii the hearts of the ntllieted and their friends in this com | munity. lie wa* te>rn at Potter's Mills irt this county in February, 1823, and was a great grandson of General James Potter, of Revolutionary memory. His mother, Maria Wilson, who died when the Iks-tor was hut three years old, wax a -laughter of General William Wilson, of ChillLquaque Mills, Northumberland county, lie was called for his uncle, George Latimer Pot ter, K*q., who practiced iaw at Danville, Pa., ami gave promise of great distinction, when tut off in early lile by the great Reaper. Dr Potter secured his academic educa tion under that ablest of instructors, Prof. James McClune, lab- of tin- Philadelphia High School, then master of the Acade j mi--* at L- wixhurg, an-J subsequently at Mitilinburg in I'nion county. After read ing medicine with the late Dr. J. M. M- - Coy, who not long since preceded his pupil to the eternal world, he was graduated al the University of Pennsylvania in the spring of 1847, and immediately xettb-d i down into the active duties of medical | practice here. , When the war broke out hi* ability was I recognix- J by Governor I'urtin in hi* appointment a. surgeon to the 45th Penn sylvania Regiment. He re|K>nded to his j country t - all, hut* after nearly a year's ■ service in that regiment resigned his posi . ti'-n, August 1, 1x.2. .Shortly after, Sep. tember 12, 18(12, be was aj-pjintnl surgeon to IGo 14-xth Pennsylvania Regiment, in which lie served until the close of the war, i* ir.g mustered out May 81, 1806. During a js-rti--n of this time he was senior sur geon of the brigade and acted as brigade surgoon. Hi* funeral took place fr-m th- Presby terian chureh Monday August 4at 2 M , and wa. attended by a large concourse of friends and by hi* furviving army com rade* in a body, and with the solemn scr vice* of the Grand Army of the Republic his remains were sorrowfully committed to earth. Hi* age was aix.nl 66 years. Twice during the war it was the fortune of one of the (dit- rs of this j -urnal, when • trii k- n with wounds, to lie placed under the temp- rary rare of Dr. George I. p..t ter for such treatment as could i- gi--n in the field hospitals --f the army. We could, if it were necessary to do so in this com munity, where Dr. Potter's prominent • haractcrbtics as a physician were known s • well and appreciated so highly, bear sin- ere and grateful testimony to those kind, geniak, ib<- rful at.d symjathetlc qualities 1 <on to admintxter in suffering and sick ness during the period of his professional career of nearly a third of a century. We knew him well for many year* under wide ly varying < ircumstam<•* and surroundings, —ax a schoolmate, a* a comrade in war, a* i lib patu-nt and as a friend. A more amiable, a more kindly hearted man j never lived, and now that he ha* left u# to try the unseen realities of another world we cannot forbear to lay this personal tribute, slight though it be, upon hi* newly made grave. Mkktixuoe Ai.t.Mm.—At the Alumni meeting of the student* of Pennsylvania College, which met at Lcwistown, on Wednesday of last week, the member* who attended from Centre county seemed to carry off a large share of the honor. Rev. S. K. Furst, who was in attendance, wa* made a member of the committee to nomi nate |ermanent officer* Clement Dale, Esq., of the- lass of 1874, wa* chosen Secretary, and Rev. W. K. Fisher, of the claw of 1872, one of the Vice President*. Mr. Ihtle al*o replied to a toast that wa* very appropriately assigned to him on "Gur l-awyors." Of the five memlier* of the standing committee ap pointed, three are from thi* county, vix . Clement Dale and Adam Hoy, Esq's, and Rev. W. E. Fisher. There are eight or nine former members of the Alumni resi dent in thi* county, several of whom were present and took part in the proceeding*. Hellefonte was al*o selected for the next place of meeting, which will be held on the last Wednesday of July, 1880. —Commissioner Swab brought with him to town on last Monday a few specimen* of apple* and pears of thb year's growth that prove him to be a very superior fruit grower In the division of the lot, we received a splendid apple—large, juicy and of deli cious flavor—for which the worthy Com - mbsloner will please accept our thank*. —Mr. William Foster, of College town ship, gave u* a call this week. Mr. Fos ter's farm adjoins the BteU- College, and he is treating himself and family to an el eganfhnew house thi* summer, which he expecU to have completed in a short time, lie ix a good citixen and deserve* to live in a good house. ITKMK IN AMI* ABOUT LIKBKHMIIN'I Farmer* have finished taking In imU. Po tato*** and corn look very promising. Preaching next Sunday at 2 P. M. by Rev. i -audit, In tin, evening by Rev. All' rand. —Workmen are buily engaged in put ting up the new *U-am raw mill in Mel* cbior Bierly's wood*, al>out half a mile from thlt plate. No doubt thia will make things lively. It ia certain that miatakea do happen and will happen arid in fact did hap|icri, ana we would only advise some of our young g<%illcinri who are in the habit of aeeing their fair onea borne from church to try arid get the right one. Of courae thia occur* otice in a while, and ia more apt to occur in iaiuiliu* where two are ao near alike. —1 he infant CIAM of the licberaburg iin ion Sabbath -school held their first pic nic of the year on Saturday August 2, in K reamer * drove about half a mile south of town. At 7:30 A. M. the bell wa* rung, and in lew than half an hour aorrie fifty of these young and noble worker* bail gath ered themselves together at the Sunday tehool room, and at K o'clock procc-dnd to the grove where arrangement* had been made. Tbi* band of young Sunday tcbool worker* occupy a room in the T.ase merit of the Kvangelical Lutheran church entirely to themselves, where they are in structed every Sabbath by their faithful teacher*, Mr*. Aorand and Mr*. Corbin. Much credit and honor ought to be be * towed on their teacher* *ni the Su|*rin- Icndent of the < hool for tbeir patience and kind labor and the many truth* which they are planting in the heart* of the little larnb*. Ojs< JJ IK A Wuitt. —Tho counsel fitrict Attorney Forlney, lien .larn<- A. Beaver, and A.u. Fur*t. The defendant will no doubt be ready for trial, and the cae will come up at the term which commence* on the fourth Monday <>f tin* month. From the well rnrogmxnd ability of the counsel on both tide*, there will likely be keen en counter* of wit, *barp *j.rring and bard blow* togiv. and take between them. —"Paint,' 'paint, ' "paint,' i* the *ign uo%' At every wjtrunc* 4 to the (iirnikn House; but the workmen will finish in about one week, when the sign* will I*' removed, aid that |*opular old bouc will thine forth in ail the beauty ireab paint can give. Mr. Garmsn it never behind in adapting hi* \aluable hotel property to the want* of hi* numcrou* patron*. He know* "how to keep a bote!,' ha* always com inanded a Urge *hare of custom, and, judged by lII* deserts, will doubliea* in crease bis hu*inea with the improve*] ap pearance of hi* house. A daughter ol Mr. Klia* Mu**er, of Millheim, who live* with Mr*. Christopher Mover, above the toll gate near that plate, wa, on Wednesday the 23d ultimo, the victim of a diagre-able and jHooibly *eri ou act ident. She wa standing on a chair at work on a grape vine. When thorough with her occupation, *be te| [•] bark ward on the teeth of an iron rake lying on the ground near the chair. Two of them j*en ••trated and inflicted a painful wound on her fuok Wc hope the result will not t*e aeriou*. Dr. M Valentine, the learned and popular President of Pennsylvania Col lege, of Gettysburg, wai a visitor in our town on Friday night last. Immediately on hi* arrival, be was taken in charge by several of the former student* of the insti tution, and conducted on a visiting tour among hi* many friend*. The esteem and favor in which be i held by Iboee who enjoy hi* acquaintance wa increased by hi* brief intercourse with them. —On iait Thursday morning a* Mr. Daniel Shuey, of near Lemont, went to tbo field, t bring his horse from pasture, ho found the animal in a field adjoining the one in which he had put him with one bind leg completely fractured jut ahoro the knee. No clue could tie obtained as to the manner in which the accident occurred and it is strongly supposed by some that it * the malicious work of some ill-dis- I >*l*l |rson. i —The Millheim Journal came to u* last week with a patent outside and with IU inside pages, which are devoted to homo new* end editorial advice, much improved |in appearance and content*. It is now all printed in Knglish and deserve* a place among our full-fledged Anglo-Saxon ex change*. If the people In that vicinity will subscribe for the DEMOCRAT and Jour, nal their stock of happiness will be com plete. —Lewisburg ha* arranged to hold a grand "Harvest Home" picnic on Thurs day, the 21*t of thi* month. An immense attendance is certain, but peahaps the Mill heim Journal I* "stretching R" a little when it think* that two thousand persons will attend from this county. —A meeting will be held et Pleasant Gap on Saturday week, the 14th instant, to make arrangements In regard to the ap proaching re-unton of Centre county sol dier* which will meet at that place. MAMHAOa. ol NTRR W 11.1.1 AH* In rW.SH. July ft, I.* J.M~ Km, MSS., Mr. B*MM O.WWS awl Mia kU>K*rr< T Willuin*, U*h..|