(Elw (Crntot fJemoorat., Thursday Morning, April 15, 1880. , Local Department. i —A good shoo at Lyon A (Jo's for $l.OO. | —Now Languedoc laces, at Lyon & Co'*. —A good hat at Lyon A (Jo's, for 36 , rent*. ] —A line lace shoe at Lyon ACo s, for i $1.26. i -t~A splendid button shoe at Lyon A Co's, lor $1.26. , Hig lino of linen collars at Lyon A , Co'a, Or 8 cents. , i Big lot of children's suits at Lyon & ; (Jo's, from $2.00 up. —Before purchasing elsewhere, call at ( S. &A. Loob's store. . ( I)r. Miles Kirk was visiting friends in t Clearfield county last week. t —The oldest as well us the most reliable merchants are S. A A. Loeb. t —A big lino of (lowers for belts and , r.eck wear, at Lyon & Go's. I —The finest stock of ladies' French kid j button boots, at Lyon A Co's. ( —Three and four button kid gloves from 88 cents up, at Lyon A Co's. —Wido satin ribbons, all shades, for 15 , cents a yard, at Lyon A Co.'a. —Men are but boys grown tall, and Lewin has clothing to suit them all. • j —S. AA. Loeb offer extra inducements in new goods at their dry goods store. —The finest line of Hamburg, Xansook and Swiss embroidery, at Lyon A Co's. | —One of the finest stocks of dry goods in . town is.that at the store of S. AA. Loeb. , —A beautiful cake is to be voted for at the Logan boys' festival to-morrow eve- | ning. —That handsome dress you saw a lady | wear, last Sunday, was bought of S. A A. j Loeb. —Dr. Allport, of Philipsburg, is mak- ( ing arrangements for the erection of a new residence. —Mr. Scott Myers, of Port Matilda, is ( now clerking in Mr. I. V. Gray's store at Philipsburg. —Lewin, of the Philadelphia Branch ( clothing store, makes another visit to the city this week. —The pavement in front of Mr. Jacob Valentine's residence on High street has been repaired. , —Neat, substantial suits at marvelously low price at the Philadelphia Branch , clothing house. —The Logan boys are determined to , have now uniforms. Attend their festival , to-morrow night —The name of Harry Green will go down to fame as the vender of the boat cigars ever made. —Call and examine the stock of men's and boys' clothing at the Philadelphia Hrancb clothing store. —Many persons say they have found new pleasure in smoking since buying cigars of Harry Green. —What is the Philadelphia Branch 1 It is the place to buy the best gentlemen's clothing over brought to Bellefonte. —A fresh coat of paint has recently been put on the Carriage house to the rear of Mr. Thomas Reynolds' residence. —Twenty-five per cent, saved on usual expenses by buying all gentlemen's cloth ing at tho Philadelphia Branch store. —For new spring clothing of any de scription, gentlemen will do well to visit the Philadelphia Branch clothing store. —Saturday brings the last day of the week, but the first quarter of the new moon at 20 minutes past 2 o'clock r. u. —lgnorance may be biiss, but being ignorant of the virtues of Day's Kidney Pad is costing tow many people their lives. —Dr. D. H. Mingle has been elected president of Millheim's new borough coun cil, and Mr. A. I). Deininger has been I chosen clerk. —Dry, cold weather, high winds and flying clouds of dust havo combined to make the weather of the past week some what unpleasant. —Wo invite our friends in different parts of the county to correspond with UP, mentioning all the loeal events taking placw in their neighborhood. —Mr. J. W. Mattern has been nominat ed, and his nomination has been confirmed as postmaster at Philipsburg, in placw of the late Robert I). McKinney. —Rev. A. N. Whitmarsh, of Lancaster county, will preach in the Baptist church of this place on Sunday evening next, in behalf of the Baptist education society. —Fanners in want of plaster will find it to their interest to buy of Alexander A Co., at reduced prices. They also sell grass and garden seeds at the lowest rates. —Mr. John Uxr.le, of Snow Shoe, has about recovered from his recent injuriee, although be still complains of suffering occasional dir.xlness from tho blows upon his head. —The building over the Race, formerly oocupled by Mr. Harry as a cigar store, ha* hewn enlarged and Improved for the occupancy of Mr, Charlee Ryan, who will continue the cigar and tobacco buai n ess. —There is every reason why those gro cers who are particular to keep clean stores and a fresh stock of goods should receive the patronage of all. They spend their time and money for the benefit of the public and the good appearance of the town. They take pride in keeping a fine Of this kind is the grocery etore of Sechler A Co. Those who deal there ci.nnot but be satisfied. —Those who defciro to have the Logan boys niHke a lino appearance on the street, will attend tho festival to-morrow evening and aid thorn in buying new uniforms. —Mrs. Margaret Foley, wife of Mr. Martin Foley, of this place, has been taken to the insane asylum at Danville. We hope the lady s reason will soon lie restored. — l Tho Philipsburg Journal snys that "there is talk of organizing a Young Men's Christian Association in that place." We hope the "talk" will resolve itself into proper action. Haird's Minstrels held forth to a large Htitl highly delighted audience in Rey nolds' Hall, this place, on Monday eve ning. Tho clog dancing, ventriloquism, Ac., was ail very amusing. —Miss Jennie Morrison lias brought tho Grammar school at Snow Shoe to a close after a very successful winter. She intend* to continue teaching a primary school in that place during the summer months. Rev. John liowitt, rector of the Epis copal church, will preach on Sunday after noon next at !! o'clock in tho Ironworkers' building at Valentines' Forge. All tho people in that community arc requested to attend. —lntelligence reaches us to the effect that tlie Mill Hall furnace is now being repaired and will be operated by Messrs. Austin Curtin A Co. The blast will be driven by steum power instead of water as formerly. About 2,000 tons will be the annual production. —A district local convention of the Young Men's Christian Association will lie held at Centre liall on Saturday and Sunday, the 24th and 25th instants. Rev. S. A. Taggart, State Secretary, will be present, and the occasion promises to be both pleasant and profitable. —Mr. I. H. Spitzer, dealer in the cele brated Rochester beer, will open a bot tling establishment on Bishop street, on Friday. Persons desiring bottled lieer by the dozen or case can leave their order* and they will receive prompt attention. Mr. Spitzer will guarantee his beer to be always pure and of the bet quality. —The members of tho African M. K. church gave a festival in their school house on Thursday and Friday evenings of last J week. On Saturday night they had a "cake walk," byway of variety. A very j respectable sum of money was realized, to j be devoted to the liquidation of insurance j and other church debts. —Mr. Jobn 11. Harter, of Nevada, Ohio, son of William Harter, Esq., of Anronsburg, met with n severe misfortune on Friday the 2Gth of March. His rnsi- j dence with a largo portion of its conteots wa* entirely consumed by fire. The loss wss sbout $5OO, upon which there wss no insurance. He has met with several simi lar losses since his residenco in Nevada. —A slight conflagration occurred yes terday morning about six o'clock at the residence of Mr. Abram Ryan, on Thom as street. It caught near the chimney, and was discovered by Mr. Hamuel Ryan, while on bis way to the Water Work*. Without making an alarm, the hasty ap plication of a bucket of water effectually quenched the dames, and what might have been a serious fire wss prevented. —Among the recent business changes in our community we notice thst our friend, Mr. J. N. Van Ormer, has taken |*es tion of the Humes mill, in .Spring town ship. Mr. Van Ormer has the reputation of being a first class miller, and he i* pro pared to let his work speak for itself. His new neighbors will find him a pleasant and obliging man, and he will no doubt speedily make friends in bis new borne. —lt is with most genuine feeling of pain that we record an accident to our former citizen, Mr. Hiram Holler, now of Tyrone. A few days ago he was standing on a step ladder at one of the show windows of his new store in that city, when he slipped, ! alighting upon one of bis limbs in such a manner as to break it, how seriously we did not ascertain. It is well known that one of his limbs was shorter than the oth er,, and it was the shorter limb, we under stand, that was broktn. It wa sn exceed ing unfortunate occurrence. —The strike at the Clearfield mines still continues with but little prospect of an early settlement between the operators and miners. If things exist, as represented, that the miners are wiUing to labor fi>r the some price heretofore paid, 60 cents per ton provided their earnings are paid in cash, they would seem to have justice on their side. But they claim that they are obliged to receive their pay in orders upon certain dealers who pay a bonus to the operators to obtain them. Tho miners do the work and ehould have fair play. If they must receive orders instead of cash let it be their own choice aa to the dealing place, and not oonflno them to specific plsces where they must be bled to mske up the bonus paid the operators. —The reliable Millheim firm of grain dealers, Messrs. Gephsrt A Musser, have recently become the purchasers of the large grain house erected by Mr. Smith at Coburn, on the Lewbburg and Tyrone railaaad, where it Is their intention to carry on an extensive trade In grain, flour, feed, coal, plaster, Ac. Messrs. G. AM. are enterprising business men,-hare an abundance of capital, and with the ample facilitlaa at their command there is no reason why they should not make things lirely about Coburn. We know both gentlemen so well, that we bastard little In saying that la their business relations with the community, fklr dealing will always be the rule on their part. Success to you, gentlemen. 1 —There am people who believe in living on vegetable diet exclusively and abstain from eating meat. Their number is very small in this community, and tliey only prevail in largo numbers in places where |>oor meat shops exist. If all communities hnd in their midst meat markets like that of Hechler & Co. no one could resist the temptation of eating meat. —The school taught by Mr. Daniel Dunkle, at Marah Creek, gave an enter tainment on Wednesday evening, March ill, which was attended by about two hun dred and fifty persons. The exercise* did much credit to the teacher and scholars. Masters Wilson anil Jackson lleaton each distinguished themselves —tho lormer in an oration on "Woman's Bights" and the latter in the prominent pHrt he took in a dialogue. —The grocery store of S. A. Brew A Hon is perhaps more conveniently located than any other in town. It is next to the Post-office, and but a few steps from the Court House, to which everybody must go when they visit town. It is also one of the best grocery stores in town, and is n fair representative of groceries outside of the large cities. All the necessaries and many of tho delicacies of life can bo bought there. —Mr. 11. Byxbe, foreman of the llrjntb liean office, will issue, next Monday morn ing, what will certainly be an innovation in Bellefonte—a daily morning paper— which promises to be a permanent institu tion. It will be called tho Morning Sewn. Wo wish for it the greatest prosperity, hoping that it will continue as the Morn ing Sews, and never, from ill-support, or other cause, have reason t<> appear in the : character of tho mourning news. —The average attendance at the Belle fonte Young Men's Christian Association reading room for boys, during the past winter, has been equal to that of a similar institution at Harrisburg. The amount of lawless mischief and crime committed by boys in this place during that time has been less than for many years before. Money has been saved tho county for the punishment of crime, and the moral character of the Bellefonte boys has been j elevated. —The Convocation of Williamsport is a small organization of ministers of the ' Kpiseopnl church, which meet* every three ' I months. The next meeting is to be held i in the Ht. John's rhurcb, Bellefonte, on 1 Tuesday the '2oth instant. Bishop Howe, ; of the Diocese of Central Pennsylvania, ; to which Jurisdiction Bellefonte belongs, I will be present and administer Confirma tion. The meeting will doubtless tie an interesting one to the members of the • Episcopal denomination, as the question of | dividing the diocese, so as to form a new i one with Bellefonte, as the new bishop's : home, will tie discussed. All the meetings will be open to the public except one to be held at o'clock on Wednesday morning. ! —Court was called this week for the trial ol certain casea that the partis* had agreed to submit to the judge*. The list was made up of throe cases, as follows : Ist, The Bird C'oal A Iron Company vs. The Bellefonte A Snow Shoe Railroad Com pany ; 2nd, Robert Valentine and others vs. The Bird Coal A Iron Company; 3d, Henry BrockerholTs Administrators vs. I<ewis Haas. For the trial of these causes , court met on Tuesday, with Judge M*yer and Associate Judges Franck and Hjven on the bench. The second case on the list was called and has since occupied the j time of the court, Beaver A Gcpbart and E. Blanchard appearing for the plaintiffs and Hon. Joshua W. Comly, of Danville, Hon. 8. K. Peale, of Lock Haven, and Alexander A Bower for tho defendant*. ( Tho case I* an ejectment, involving the title to certain lands in Hnow Shoe town | ship, and at the time of going to pros* had : not been concluded. The first case is of the same character, involving about the j same questions. At tho conclusion of tho suit on trial it is expected that the court will proceed with the case of Brockerhoff against Haas. —Mr. O. W. Rumberger, teacher of Patton township school, in rendering a report for the past school term says that Lillie Kepheart, I.aura Kumberger and Harry Kumberger were each present every day. Miss Laura Kutnhcrgifr and Edward McKntire have the reputation of being the beet spellers in the school. As a general student Mis* Lillie Kepheart take* front rank, while Harry K. Norris is excellent in Algebra, Arithmetic and (irammar. Among the cla**e*, that in the 2nd Oeog raphy is considered best. Its member* are are: Mary Wise, Mary Gray, Minnie Norris, Nelia and Mattie Rumberger, Delia and Mattie Iloekman, Lizzie Wise, Joneph Hoven, Arthur Norris, Allen Green, Alfred Maguire, 7.ne Gray and Harry McEnllre. Ellsworth Hellers, Tom my Gray, Edward McEntire, Laura Kep heart, lUy Green, Mattie and Delia Heck man kept the neatest and cleanest copy book*. Mattie Gray excel* a* a reader. William lleckman, Mary K. Norri* t £fien Green, John C. Kumberger and Thomas Gray promisa to make good dselaimer*. At Is usual, the school doaed with a liter ary entertainment. Three director*—Mr. John Muster, Col, G. Dorsey Green and Mr. Anthony Wise—were present and made remarks of an encouraging nature. Professors Heston and Christy, of Bute College, who were also at tho entertain ment, became sufficiently enthusiastic to treat the school to speeches. Mr. Rum borger Is highly pleased with his school, and both directors and scholars return the sentiment with Interest. ACCIDENT NEAR NITTANY HALL.—A sad accident befell tho family of Mr. Joseph McCaleb, residing near Nittany Hall, one day last week. As we are in formed, Mr. McCaleb went out to cut up a largo tree that hud been blown down by the storm of a few days previous. After being at work for some time, ho discovered that lie had been followed by two of his little children, aged respectively five and three years. Not wishing to have them so near him while using his axe, he direct ed them to go away, which they did. It seems, however, that instead of going fur away, tliey went, w'thout being noticed by their father, into the excavation made by the uprooted tree upon which he was at work, where they remained. After the fallen trunk of the tree had been cut oil", the uprooted stump immediately flew back into its upright jtoxition, and Mr. McCa leb discovered to his horror that his little ones wore buried beneath it. When taken out the youngest one was found to be dead, and the other one insensible and seriously injured. The dead child was buried on last Friday, at which time our informant told us the other child was still living. MEETING OK TIL K PREMUYTKRV OK HUNTINGDON IN TIIIH I'I.ACR.— The num ber of ministers and elders who assembled in this place on Tuesday morning to parti cipate in the deliberations of the l'resby tcry of Huntingdon, was, we judge, cijual to expectations. Including the ministers, elders and, in some instances, members of their families, the visitors certainly ex. ceeded one hundred in number. These all gathered at the opening meeting ut 11 A. M. in the church, and listened to exorcises j in every respect the same as a Sabbath j morning service, the sermon being preach- 1 ed by Kev. Wilbelm, the retiring rnodera tor. The number of persons from town who attended the opening meeting was not large, they perhaps being more inter ested in preparing dinner for the visitors than in any other exercise. The afternoon session of Presbytery was devoted to business. At the evening ses sion a missionary sermon was delivered. It was also determined to hold the next annual meeting at Birmingham. An ad- , |journed meeting of Presbytery was also j 1 appointed to meet at Milroy on tho third i Tuesday of June. Business session- were ! held yesterday. AITAIR.- AT TIIR FORGE.—A decidedly unpleasant occurrence took place last week at Valentines forge, fourteen or fifteen of their employes being discharged. It was in consequence of the men joining a Union i such as is in existence among the iron men : at Pittsburg, and in op[>oilion to the i wishes of their employers. The advan- j ; tages afforded tho men in becoming rnern l tiers of this Union and the objection to its I t existence here we do not know. But with- j out committing ourselves in any way to either side of this trouble, we belieTe to express the universal sentiment of our com munity In a desire to see the difficulty ar ranged in a manner satisfactory to both | the parties to it. No one wishns to see , the prosperity of these Important manu facturing industries in any way re -1 tardvd, and much less is it desired I that the laboring men and their families ; shall be brought to suffering through lack 'of employment. Wo therefore trust that j an amicable arrangement may lie s|ieodily ' brought about. MAOAZINE* AND PAI-ERS WANTED.— The Young Men's Christian Association, i of thia place, would be extremely thankful I for the donation of a new stock of illustrated [ magazine* and papers. Those in the boys' reading room have been read and re-read repeatedly by the large number of boys in attendance. To continue the interest among them, there should be a fresh supply— something new for them to look at. Pub i lications with simple composition and large illustrations are preferable. Old magazines or papers that you have laid away in your garret will do as well as new ones—only be sure that tbey are chaste, moral and entertaining. A postal card directed to any member of the Association I informing him that you have magazine* or i papers at hit disposal, will he honored by a j call to receive them. I __________ NOTICE. —The undersigned, fish wardens j apjiointed by the Fish Commissioner of j the State ol Pennsylvania, hereby give I notice that tbey have been duly authorized to see that the laws relating to the pro i tection of Uth are properly enforced. For this purpose they are determined to prose cute any one who is fonnd In any way violating the law, and have the punishment which the law directs imposed upon such. JOHN WAGONER, GEO. C. MILLER, HARVRT GRIKKITH. In referring again to this subject, we re-publish the requirements of the law in regard to It: The fishing season terminate* with August 1, after which either catching or having in possession salmon or speckled trout is subject to a fine of $lO. It is also made illegal to catch speckled trout *eve only by rod, hook and line, at any time, or to place any set lines or nets across any stream inhabited by them under penalty of $25. , MONDAY, January 6, 1880.—Our stock of woolens for the spring and summer season of 1880 just received. Leave your order now- . Respectfully, MONTGOMERY A Co., Tailors. —Don't forget the festivel to be given by tho Logan boys to-morrow and Saturday evenings. —Just opened a big line of broche border ribbons, at Lyon ft Co's, RECORD OK Fot'B I)KATII. —The many friend* of the late Dr. P. D. NefT, of Cen tre Hall, were much shocked on Thurkduy morning la*t to hear of hi* *ud<len death while attending a lady patient, Mr*. Butn gardner, at Centre Hill. Or. Nell" wa* utttictod with heart disease and dropped dead while feeling the lady'* pul*e. He wu* 63 year* of age. The Ooclor wa a HOII of the late Major Nell", and a brother of Lafayette Netf, and leave* a wife and one child to mourn hi*death. Hi* funeral ! took place at 10 o'clock on Saturday morn- ; ing and wa* largely attended. Mr*. Hum-* gardner, who woe receiving hi* profession al *ervice* at the time of hi* death, al*o died, and wit# lying at her home a corpse when the Doctor'* funeral took place. —Among our death notice* will be found thatol Mr. John Akey, of Fayette county, lowa. Mr. Akkey wa* a native of Snow Shoe township, this county, and for many year* a highly esteemed and active citizen, who*e death will be much regretted by ho*t* of friend* and acquaintance*. Hi* wa* a brother-in-law of Au*lin Hinton, K<|. —Mr. Joseph Shirk, of Potter town*hip, aged about TO year*, died quite suddenly last Sunday morning of pneumonia. He had been ill but a very short time, a week before being in active health. He wa* a native of thi* county, and ha* resided for { a very long time on the farm back of the | Old Fort Hotel. Well known and highly esteemed, he passed to hi* end lamented by numerous relative* and friend*. —We learn with regret of the death on last Friday evening, of 'Squire George Hperring, of Howard. Mr. Sperring was a nufl'erer from asthma, and since the los* of hi* wife in August lost, hi* health had failed quite rapidly, and fur three week* prior to hi* death he bad been confined to hi* home. Notwithstanding this, death j came to him somewhat suddenly, he hav- ! ing been walking about hi* house and j yard the day previous to the night on ! which he died. Mr. Sperring wa* born in I Kngland, in 1812, served nearly Ave years I in the British army, bought hi* discharge I in ]B3. r for £2O, and the ame year came to this country, and joined hi* parent- and ( family, who had proceeded him, and were then living in Bellefonte. His arrival in Betlefonte wa* on a Sunday, and during the absence of hi* family, who were at- : tending church, at Miletburg. Properly directed inquiries soon enabled him to find : their home. Peering through the window | he made *ure he was right bv seeing sun dry articles of furniture which had been familiar to him in the old home in England, and at once climbed in at the window, and wa* found in j>eaceable possession when the family returned. In connection with his father, Mr. Sperring took large con- ! tract* in building the Bald Eagle canal, which located him at Howard, where he ; married a daughter of the late William Tipton, and ho* since resided. Mr. Sper ring enjoyed to a large degree the confi dence and respect of bis neighbors, by whom he wa* elected to the office of Jus tice of the Peace in 186(f, and re-elected in ' 1871, and 1870. His funeral, on Monday, ' was largely attended, many of the older citizens of Howard and vicinity being present. The service* were conducted in a very feeling manner by the venerable N. J. Mitchell, who ha* l>een a constant personal friend ol 'Sjuire Sperring s during the forty-five years of his residence in this country, and who took occasion to pay a warm tribute to his worth and probity. This is a noticeable instance of long-con tinued pleasant relations between pastor and people. Elder Mitchell married Mr. Sperring and Mis* Tipton, in 1838; has buried such of their children as have died ; married those who are married ; baptised those of them that have entered the church, and having out-lived them both, ha* had the sad duty of officiating at their obse quies. Indeed, this is a series of duties, which Elder Mitchell, in his long and eminentlv successful pastorate ha* per formed (or many families along the Bald Eagle _ _ _ A RKUIT.AR CITY STORK. —As HRT been before announced, the firm of Baultnd it Newman, at the "Bee Hive Store," have recently removed their dry good* deport ment into the large store room formerly occupied by D. M. Wagner it Son. The room has been thoroughly renovated and beautified, and ha* been stocked with a large and elegant line of goods. For the greater convenience of customers and clerks, the good* are arranged In depart ment*, each of which has its regular clerk*. The first department, which reachsa half the length of the store to the left of the entrance, contains a fine assortment of dress goods. Further back will be found pile upon pile of flannels, muslins, linens, Ac. The extreme rear of the store on the left U occupied by carpet*, which can be displayed without being removed from their position*. The right ide of thi* tame room is used a* a ladies' furnishing de partment, and has an extremely elegant stock of lies, lace*, ribbons, and all articli* belonging to ladies' ap|*rel. It it presid ed over by a lady. This apartment, though quite deep, ts well lighted throughout. The Arm will continue to occupy their former room, but It hot been converted into a merchant tailoring department. We believe it is not the intention to keep ready-made clothing, but a (till line of genu' tarnishing good* will be on hand, and they are prepared to manufacture custom-made suiu in the latest style and at lowast price*. litU and cape, and boou and shoe* will aleo be kept in this depart ment. The trading public will And it ana of the moat convenient places to buy, out side of Philadelphia ana New York. TRIAL. LIST KOK APRIL COURT—TIM I following trial* have been appointed for I the April term of Court, commencing Monday April 26. KIRHT WEEK. K. F. CUtw, tuwof R ....... Y#, tb-rhy <*,*] 0 F P, KR*U aiu) LLOY A (*■ WIHUM, \TOIF TTUIIWI,, „ \„ UV pomitfle r, AUt. A Hotter HIM <:***] ate] Iron CO ** W. \J HOLIW ALE* 18-IW*R. har L* 11. F. FT al Hffillh k Co ALEXANDER k HO. R llof|-R A Kiln*...., ~..¥ 44 Anna AU'LWRNLE-r A Mower. F FFFIM J. II OIO'LORF J. I* '/ATITTIFTUMT YORTIM A IFLAATIOK*. F*oti* 0. IV Harvey A MFO 44 URrlyht, UTTRU I / Forin#Yß, B'LF. F A 11 offer A K line M R. W MNISOK A F A legnmler A |9VI R I J K Hrlabift 44 J C. HI ITTBJFT. KHIATs F'irel Heat" A I <<IEPETIU*IFFIER -" J LH HITI AR. F.,',. iiwjritf I, I.T'l'a Miller... M John W lafiL'lR f ['*; Ht+o&r John Mill- "J.LM. H . < LI in*-. ALMIMM A BTRTI I*yR A Co„ 44 J'*lin * HF/111 Form ) ■ IN OW*N Hl(ivk-H 44 J B M ILIUM#, *T *I A lisJMMfa T 4 loVlt I JAINEW ROUEN 44 IMIOJC* Fnnrt- lUaier A C. WILLIAM B** knitli. ET. a1.... A J<**-J.h I iU,>y. A. KM UI A I. It Kfjyoyar 44 John '/any. F|*igl er. Alexander A B *#-, TUK 'OX 1> WKKK. Jerry Tolan. et. va. I'hiiin LEAF* IH||*le. Alex. A BOWER. WJIM A IIa*TINX Jerry Tolan, ET. ui. .. 41 N Btranan, et • HL|lle, Aleg A M"ER Y urn A C. T Aleaaroier, ft AJ ....... 44 J R. D*H4*. *-T * PFIARIKTER. MEAVN A FIEPHAIR J.C \S T Ilia IN#. Itaeof 44 I MiUiseli. Y. X R K A K Hlaii< lianl. ALEXANDER A Is • ALFIAIN CraiU R ..............M..S " II M M'H LUL# Aiet .'der A ROTTER Wo M til led land 44 R Mulbollaod. II in J* Aiexar,<|. R A H , J W LLOLIUM 44 Rolseit Holme* T K* r Keller. „ John KEN, M JA'OH Hankey Alexander A ROWFF. Furt ! Keller - . If H/*ef Keii. R ALEX* MLM A Is V R Peter Rider 44 Thorn** . KAHAT. I. John ILOJR.MM. 14 John MNJRERH h. I AH G MMII p A ROWER MEWHOIR Jti*-R L V.. 44 JUAE|.H Bieriey. Hoy. HUlwr A MAYES. I. < BTI*B. et al " Br-- kerhofl HEIR* YORINW A HATTTIN|{. Alexander A BOWS- John lloy 44 llnrj- Hro*. Hnt lliwairfi'l I lUIWII John Hoy 44 JI-hn <iinjferir h FUMT AH-VARI'LER A Is * Daniel IN-rr 44 (LIUKA M< < FF'RTT KAMAM MMH Farmer* Mutual In*. C 0..... 44 1). C. CINYERIRH. Keller, Y" tint A Ua*tln^ Mary Ann Hoy 44 John LURT Alexander A BOW■ J. K TilJsena. 44 Ovrerwcera ol hnoa M, . Ppangler. |||l| R A (|. John Ifoy 44 John Gingeri' b fmr&L llflsitdiri B Witllaan IDDINSX 44 J'*AE|h Iddinc* BEATER A , , Ira. < LEATHERN 44 D. H DNNLIAM Foftney. YORUTN A lUtiL.# T. M. flail, ei al a<l*M. 44 KC. Carr, ad'nir. Mil/* r A M • |I, . VALENTINE U*E*E.. - William Walkr* I '.'ST Hoy* B—II, A Jouea. Mull A < <• 44 JOHN K. (iray. ft nr HEAVER A - Wray an ) I ur*T f*. Ilaurii 44 J*hn Bfian^ier B"v#r A OT PUART HMIIGLSR. Ale*. A Is er A lia ll to .1 I -1 • LL* -T A UT'I'HAR T . AL I A J.. Attain Han TO 44 JOHN BFIANXL' lSeaver A TSEJ HARL K}*Aifier AJEI | |KE M.ilhurn, WAYNE A Co 44 liani- L MtHrv * LRTF. ALEXANDER A B TTEF KILL* L.Orria 44 Jno KXWUERODF } — The following communication, *■; ;;, R by one of Outre county'* oldot, re spectable and intelligent citizens, W), re cently deparb-d thi* life, wa* band.-I t > ut by his nephew, and we take GREAT PLEAMR* | in transferring it to the column* of tie DEMOCRAT. It refers to irKidci.t* AI.J name* of early day* : "CHIXCTALA-MookE." Thi* i* the naiueol a tmsli run <T rivui. t issuing from the Bald Eagle Hill*, and de bouches or empties into the Bald Esgie cre*-k, just above Milesburg. and TL>out mile from the "Original illd Bald Kagi< • I nest" — now ripples quietly through Cen tral City. i The name is Indian — Senaca— and sig nifies or means "Deer with the big horn. very appropriate. A* the tm*<se.deer, tor instance — and which at an early D*V abounded in this vicinity. Some seventy years ago there came t Mile. burg an Indian Doctor, <r "tro.;. cine man " natned Hunt. lie WAS HR> .GFIT from the Indian hrmui settlement, ■< .- j pied by the Cornplanter Indian-, water# of the Upper Allegheny river. I visit and cure, if he could, a certain IS-. tor Harris, then a skillful physician, prv - j tiring in the county, dying w ith consunq tion. A* the Indian doctor did N T ure I him, Doctor Harris died. The writer remembers the Indian doe 'tor, or "medicine man," well, a* he M -then about twelve year# old. The "tni.- cine man DRESSED in his "medical habiit- I menl* in lull Indtan costume —LO TCD "horribly grim" and savage, and t!. youngster* all fled, on bis AP|NRATII I'. (■ r ! reluge land I have no doubt many of tl ° I old one* also) to hiding places, where THE> I Could peep at the "Big Indian A- H pa#se<l. BEING terrified at the sight STI DREAD name of Indian savage atrocite-. , the impression made on our young minds J was indelliblf, and caused tnany a "horri- I BLE dream" and impressions never to 1* forgotten. These were the "olden days" slut Count Trcxiyulney, Roland Curttn, JOSEPH Green, Henry L. Brosbeky. Philip Antic Robert Holt and many other of the pi • neer# and early settler* did busino** in and traversed the Bald Eagle Valley, and te whom thi* Indian doctor gsve the signif ' cation and meaning ol Cbincla)a-tno<l*e. te : wit : the "deer with big horns," which I rather more euphonious than Chinclels mouch. But 1 hope neither of the NAMES may destroy the appetite* of the guest* of the House bearing the name. The Indian M. D. was kindly tteatei and guarded back to his tribe. A* to the Doctor Harris referred to, the writer carries a "memento" of hi* urgicst skill, adroitly performed, and will to hi* |TT*ve. <8 TOO EN ARI AX. MARRIAGES VOXAOA—WAI.KKR - On TK. SSTH Usrrh, t lb* I.nlhcrsa JSUMIM, R*WI.TU C . H* R-. F A rsssd. Mr ltlwrl Visusis >•( Wn-tswd, UD MI-. Ktnm* Wslk*, both of MHwrtbnrg McXITT-RAWTKR- Oa Ik* Dntb of MUVK. *t •PRIST MUM. by RV J K Mtll*R, Mr R W MCN.it *SIT MTAS Kaon. M LUBI, both of Mllro;. VE ARIT'K - II AKSttlt ARFLKR— On Ik* SMk of MSTCH. SI tk* rn*DIL*OR* of lbs bfM*'A nsroat., br In 1. t LB LOOK, MR i<-ka • TRARBK .ml MM* irn al* A ll.r.htcemrr, both of tttaa, Ooalrr otswitjr rtCTXKR— WATAttN —AMII T, al Ik* rbleocr of Jobs MAN, TO J. M. (NWO, BQ, J. —TH M. fvtr<-r sod Sana S. U atone,, all of SNFO tosnaklp. DEATHS. RRARDT—<• th* Ttk InoSsst. LA IVnn B.easUlp. Mrs. A-UM Rrstoft, *(R—I T ran TTARTK —<W April S. at Cestr* Hall. *IT R ITTNGH TOR of CtoyA XH*TR *~T It BMotlM sad i* dsv*. MOOR-, TO tk* Wtk of ttarck. LA llain*. toS*BLP, Vootor, soa ef RatksaM Itoek, SFSD • yrmn mmi I Ml .NSKR -,TO April 4. TAA LLUN*. bmaohtp. A 1IMs TEA of Jacob UAD MAR* J. MU**r,*S*D • A,DITB* sad I dan. ASKET—Ia fayrit* eoaaty, lowa, oa tk# Ssth ol . Msrch, MR John A**V. a*d *4 r*ar> _ . SPERRLWU— Ia Howard horuagh, oa Fridaj, April ', 0-orga #p*rrtoj, la TH* Stk }**r of ht. ay*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers