Announcements. 00N0RK8S. Wi> are anlhorisml In UIPOUIX that Hon. ANDREW O. CI'RTIN, nf BllIontv, m||l !*• a <until.lata fur , Cue (rasa, rohjvrt In tin- ilaeiitou of tlx- Dilno,raUc ' County Convention and of the Congressional (ton- , fertnee. IiROISLATtTRB. We are authorised to announce that CHRHTKR MVNSOH, K*>|, of PhlUpahorit, will l>e a cnmlhlnts I for the Uegielatiire, subject to the decision of the Item ocratis County Convention. We are authorised to announce that p. C. WII.T, , Ks'l-. of Millhelm, will be a candidate for the l.cglvla ture, subject to the derision of the Democratic County I Convention. We are authorised to announce that R V. HUNTER, *sq , of Banner township, wilt Im a rantlldat* for tin* uljs*ct to tho dex-lsiou of the Democratic County Convention. We are *uthortx| to announce that lion. J. H. GKPII ART, of IWllefoiite, will be a candidate for the Isegtalature, t to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorised to announce that Hon. W. A. MURRAY, of tlarn* township, will be a candidate for the Legislature, euhjoct to the decision of the Demo cratic < ounty Convention. We are authorized to announce that Dr. P. 8. FISH KR, of Uon, vlllbe a candidate for the legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Con vention. DISTRICT ATTORNEY We are authorised to •nnottuca that WILLIAM <\ IIKINLK. Ktfi|. ( of Bellefonte, will In* a candidate for District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convent ion. ®ht Cffitff gmortat. Thursday Morning, September 9,1880. CoaaieiNiXDKMcE, containing important news, solicit ed from any part of tht county. No communications Inset text unless accompanied by the real nam* of the writer. Centre County Democratic Com mittoo—lßßo. xaas*. r. o. ADMICR*. It. Ih-f.mti', N. W ..William Galhralth liidlefouts. 8. W...W. C. Hrinlo Bellefonte. W,W...William Harper Bellefonte. Milsshur)! Eraiik V. Bihlo Mllmhurg. Unionvillo P. J. McDonnell UolouvUle. liowartl A J. Gardner Howard. Philip-burg C. O. Herliugcr ..Philipaliurg. Willhslm J. II Rsibnydsr Mllltielin Reuner .... Uriah Siuver Bellefonte. Rogg- Jiu>. A. Mi l'lain Mileelm. J. Rnrtndde William Hepple Pirn- Glenn. College Sain'l OilUUnd Boalshurg. Purlin David Delong Howard. Vsrgusoo. O. P .Robert O. BrHI Pins drove. . •• N P O. M. Sheet* Slormstown. I;*"- I, M Iti.hel ......Spring Mills. II V ...deorge Kelnter Aaronshnrg. Liberty W H Marlon. John lloy, Jr Aim-Hut Miles Saiu'l K. Faust MIIINMKI Pattiin Dr. J. >1 Rush Fillmore. D*nn .. W F Smith Mill helm. Potter, N. P .D. F. Luse Centre II ill. " 8. P O. W. Spangler .........Tn**cy villa. Rush.. Wiiliaiii Cullao.l'll ili|*dmr g. Snow Shoe Joha G. t'srle Hnow Bpring K. C. Wood. ..... Bellefonte. Taylor ...Sainti-l l|nov*r.. Fowler. Union J. 8. Fredericks.........Fleming. Walker ...Sainu"! Dccktf /.ion. Worth 0. K. William- Port MAtilda. J. L. SI'ANOLKR, Chairman. Frank E. BIBLE, Secretary. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. On THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. 9, nt Fort Matildft, to bo addressed by ex- Gov. CURTIS. On FRIDAY EVENIS'O, Sept. 10, at Madiaonburg, Miles township. On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 11, at Churchville. Potter township, to be addressed by ex-Gov. CURTIS and other*. On SATURDAY EVENING, Sept. 11, regular meeting of the Bellefonte Hancock and English Club in the Club room, Bush's Arcade, to be addressed by Hon. C. T, Ai.xx ANDKK and D. F. FORTSKX, E*<|. Local Department. For good cigars go to Harry Green's cigar emporium. —Clothing suitable for every season at the Philadelphia Branch. —The public schools of this borough will reopen next Monday. —The African M. E. Sunday-school picnics to-day in Armor's woods. —The pale, silver, crescent moon again rides triumphantly in the heavens. —The goods at the Philadelphia Branch clothing store are cheap in prile but rich in quality. —When you go to the picnic next Thursday take a few of Harry Green's cigars along. —The Presbyterian church is expected to be ready for occupancy by the first of next month. —A substantial now boardwalk has been laid around the vacant lot on the eastern corner of Spring and Curtin streets. —No member of the male sex need go poorly clothed .while clothing is sold so cheaply at the Philadelphia Branch. —The Bellefonte Academy opened yes day with a large and efficient corps of in structors and the usual attendance of stu dents. —More people are wasting away through diseases of the kidneys without knowing what ails them than from any other com plaint. Day's Kidney Pad is the appro priate remedy. —The authorities of Slate College have subscribed SIO,OOO toward the completion of the railroad from Tyrone as far s the College, and it is anticipated that the work will soon be completed. —The monthly meeting in tho rooms of tho Young Men's Christian Association, last .Sabbath afternoon, was exceedingly pleasant. It was conducted by Rev. J. Green Miles in his usual able manner. —An elegant improvement on Bishop and Spring streets is the substantial pave ment laid during the past week around the residence of Mrs. Brockerhoff. Pedes • trians in that vicinity will echo this senti ment. —Tho firm of Sechler & Co. purpose, during this fall, to sell more groceries than ever before. They offer inducements which none who really desire to purchase pure, wholesome groceries can resist. Give them a call. —The Jewish " Day cf Atonement " begins on Tuesday next at 6 o'clock and continues uutll Wednesday evening at the same hour. During that time all the -business establishments of our Hebrew citizens will bo closed. 0 9 —Trade at the Philadelphia Branch clothing storo is increasing. I —Of tho thirty-five voters at Gorman's i Hotel, wo are informed that thirty-four 1 aro for Hancock and English. Good. i —Piles of clothing "mountain high 1 ' at tho Philadelphia Branch Store. —On Monday night tho borough coun cil decided to widen tho bridge crossing tho raco on High street. —Gents' furnishing goods, neat and in expensive, at tho Philadelphia Branch. —The roof of the Bush Arcado building has received a fresh covering of tar, and now its occupants will not fear tho pen etrating rains of fall. —ln the train which departed from this place last Thursday afternoon all tho gen tlemen who occupied tho smoking car wero for Hancock. A voto taken showed M for Hancock, 0 for Gartlold. —Miss Lido McGinlcy, of this place, returned home on Tuesday after nn extend ed visit at tho residence of her sister in Lock Haven. —"We are glad to notice that Mr. John Anderson, who was so seriously injured a week or two ago in assisting to move a safe, is again able to be about. —Send for tho Fair Number of the Rural Mew Yorker , 34 Park Bow, New York. It is tho handsomest and most instructive agricultural and horticultural number ever published anywhere. It will bo sent to our subscribers without charge. —Economy should be studied by tho family as well as by tho nation, and every family in Centre county will consult their best interests by patronizing the grocery storo of .Sechler & Co. AVho will be tho tlrst to engage in this reform ? —The Jewish New Y'ear, or ltosh Ha Shona, was duly observed by tho Hebrew ; citizens of thispiaceon Monday last. The j festival began- at sunset on Sunday evening and continued until the same time on Mon day evening. Tho services wero held in hall connected with tho residence of —The >| r . Lyon officiating, livered in Humes' Tt*.i,>oet Burns," de night, by Bev. I)r. John Moffat, ftiiradav a fair audience, though not so lnrge as the merits of the lecture deserved. 11 is spoken '• of by all as a scholarly, high-toned deliv anee, displaying much critical taste and - refined sentiment. —Notwithstanding what may bo the drift of popular sentiment in favor of any Presidential candidate, tho passing events indicate that S. A. Brew & Son's grocery store is the proper place to buy anything ' that may be desired in that line. They aro careful and obliging merchants, and ■ command a large share of the public pat ! ronage, —lf next Thursday is favorable, the , picnic of the Patrons ol Husbandry on top of Nittany Mountain will bo one of i the most delightful occasions imaginable. Bellcfonte and vicinity will turn out in full force, and other portions of the county need only follow bcr example to inako the Tlh annual picnic of that organization the largest yet held. In addition to the shak ers mentioned last week, Hon. 8. T. Yocum and Senator Cyrus Alexander will also be present to tell what they know about farming. —The firm of Bauland & Newman, of the Bee Hive, have enjoyed an immense trade since starting their merchant tailor ing establishment, and, encouraged by i I past * ;ccess, intend to prosecute their busi ness with even greater energy during the fall and winter. For that purpose, Mr. J. i H. Bauland is now in the city, purchasing a largo stock of desirablo and seasonable I fabrics for that department, and |i Mr. B is a gentleman of fine taste and a perfect connoisteur in all that pertains to a gentle- I man's outfit, the largo stock which will I" soon arrive is expected to surpass any simi ; lar display ever exhibited to this com -1 munity. i —"Old Frenchy," one of the local edi tors of the Ilepublican Morning .Veirs, very > much to the disgust of our sensible business • men of all political parties, has been med dling with a private business transaction, • seeking to givo it a political significance. In the issues of that newspaper of last • Saturday and Monday, (referring to tho sale of tho McCoy & Linn ore prop i erty in which the Messrs. Thompsons, of [ Centre Furnace, owners of a royalty in tho • ore of twenty-five cents a ton, joined the • other parties to tho sale), he alludes to a conversation wijh the purchasers which > did not occur as detailed by him, and ex i ists only in his desire to pervert and torturo > a joke. The question was asked tho pur > chaser—a Republican—if bo did not think the parties making the sale should support r Garfield, a protection candidate for Presi , dent, when he (evidently bored) indiffer ' ently replied, "Yes." To this, the Messrs. Thompsons, life-long Republicans and iron masters, who read and think for themselves, > shook their heads, as if to say "no Cobden - Club in ours." I —Mr. J. R. Van Ormer, son of our friend ■ J. N. Van Ormer, of Spring township, is - canvassing Centre county for subscriptions to Forney's Life of Hancock, published by , Hubbard of Philadelphia. This work' is i the best campaign life of Hancock that i bas been written by any one, andjs rnoet- ing with an extensive sale. It is an at . tractive and interesting work and should be found in every Democratic household , in the county. We trust that our young friend will be very successful in his efforts I to obtain subscribers. He is also the agent i for the sale of General Brisbfr's life of , Garfield. Wo have not had an opportuni ty to examine this work, but hear It spok en of as an interesting and well written biography. TUB LAHT ENEMY, DEATH—Ex-Sher iff Richard Conloy, one of the most re spected citizens of this county, expired ut his home in Bennor township, last Friday afternoon. For several yearß ho has suf fered from a cancer which appeared on his nock. About a year ago hopes were enter tained that he wan cured. But this insid ious disease, the rival of consumption in its ravages upon the people of our country, again appeared, and soon numbered Mr. Conloy among its many victims. The deceased was well known and uni versally respected. In 1803 ho was elected sheriff of this county by a vote of 3,075 ugainst 2,079 cast for his opponent, James Dunlap, also a gentleman of great popu larity. It is unnecessary to sny that ho fulfilled the duties of that position in the most fuithful and satisfactory manner. Mr. Conley was twico married, his second wife, a sister of our venerable follow citi zen, Samuel Irvin, Esq., surviving. Tw<ffi children—a son and a daughter, who have attained the age of maturity—are also still living. Ho was a devoted and consistent member of the Presbyterian church, and was ever active in promulgating tho Chris tian faith among his neighbors and friends. His life was a living ensamplo of his pro fession. Ho was seventy-one years of age. On Sunday morning last tho llnal obse quies were performed, and tho solemn cor tege accompanied his remains to the ceme tery at Jacksonville, this county. Wo believe that Rev. W. O. Wright, of Milesburg, was the officiating clergyman. DEATH or Con. AMOS C. NOTES. —On .Saturday morning last u telegram was re ceived at ltellcfonto announcing the death j of Col. Amos C. Noyes, of Clinton county. I Tho sad news was soon current in all part- ! of tho town, and produced a profound sen sation among the many friends and ac quaintances of tho deceased gentleman. On Thursday night of last week he was strick en with paralysis, and lingered until some time during the succeeding night, when he found relief only in death. Probably within the limits of Pennsylvania no man ofJadtei known, more highly esteemed, ( friends than Amos C'/Tfodovoted personal better express our estimate of his cbnrSAWt I than to use the words of the Philadelphia TV tntti "He <va* tho living embodi , inent of public nnd private honesty, of , fidelity to friendships and of generous affec ( lion to all who came within its offices. No man could las more beloved by his neighbors than was Col. Noyes, aiid'none ; better merited the devotion of those who knew him beat. ' The funeral of Col. Noyes I j took place at his residence at West port, | Clinton county, on Tuesday afternoon, and j an immense concourse of friends from all I parts of the State assembled there on that day to pay their tribute of respect and | affection to his memory. In another col umn will be found a -ketch of the business and public career of this excellent man. —Wo learned, on Monday last, with *- i tremo sorrow of the death of ex-Sheriff j Perks, of Philipsburg. Sheriff lVrfc* was ; about 58 years of ago, and it seems no ; time since we saw him in our town, appa rently in good health, and with the pros pect of many years before him. He was, we believe, a native of Clearfield county, and in that county served one full term of . three years as sheriff. He was born in the ! humbler walks of life, but by tho energy of bis character raised himself in manhood to n high position in the estimation of his friends and neighbors. He was for many , y"*r* engaged in tho lumber business and had acquired a considerable fortune. He afterwards settled in Philipsburg and en tered extensively into tho grain business in connection with tho steam mill at that place, but unfortunately reverses came upon him and ho was obliged after a time ; to abandon his active business pursuits, j .Sheriff Perks was a m*n of kindly heart i and genial disposition, and had many j friends, who sincerely mourn his death. He was buried on Tuesday. —The funeral which proceeded from the depot at this place to the Catholic cemetery on the arrival of the Snow Shoo train last Tuesday morning was that of Mr. William Cone, who died on Sunday at his home at Beech Creek trestle, near Snow Shoe. For the past twenty years he has been in the , employ of the B. Sc. S. 8. railroad. He was about seventy years of age and much re -1 spected. —Wo learn of tho sudden death, on Monday last of Mr. Charles ltobinson, of Milesburg. lie was over fifty years of age and a tinsmith by trade. He was interred in tho Union cemetery at this place yesterday! DEMOCRATIC MEETING*.— The Hancock and English Club of Gregg township had a splendid meeting on last Thursday even ing in the Independent school district which was addressed by D. F. Fortney and W. C. Heiale, Esqs. The club pa raded with torches and made a fine dis play. Keep the ball moving in good I Democratic Gregg. , —On last Friday evening a large and ( enthusiastic Democratic Meeting was held Powelton. Gen. Blair was the speaker , of the evening and entertained his hearers t In a very satisfactory manner. —Tho regular meeting of the Hancock and English club of Bellefonte, on last I Saturday evening, waa addressed by Adam Hoy, Esq. Mr. Hoy made an able, argu mentative speech which called forth repeated rounds of applause from the ■ club. —Fine olothing made to order at the old prices. No advance. JW- MONTGOMERY SC CO. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.— Mr. T. O. Johnson, son of Mr. David Johnson, a for mer proprietor of the Brockerhoff House, this placo, but now residing at Sunbury, was in town for a few days last week, do parting on Saturday. —A lively pnrty, consisting of the two Misses Elliot, Miss Flora Fox, Mr. Joseph Brockerhoff and several other guests of the Brockerhoff House, spent last Monday at Point Lookout, deriving much social pleas ure from tho visit and thoroughly enjoying tho beuutioß of tho view from that lofty eminence. —Mr. It. 11. Larimer nnd wife departed on Saturday last for Clearfield, Mrs. L.'s former home. Robert returned on Monday, but is doomed to keep "bachelor's hall" for a short time, while his wife is visiting among her friends in that place. —Tho residence of lion. S. 11. Yocurn has been enlivened during tho post week by the presence of Miss Rebecca A. Mears, of Schuylkill county, and Mrs. Houck, wife of a well known clergyman. —Gen. James A. Beaver's wife and lam ily accompanied him on Monday morning to Pittsburg, and will remain during the encampment of tho National Guard in that vicinity. Mr. J. M. Duncan spent Sunday last in town. . —Rev. J. Green Miles preached his fare well sermon to the Baptist congregation in this place, last Sabbath evening. His visit to this vicinity lias been beneficial to his own health and to the prosperity of lite ilaptist congregations among which lie has labored. —Mrs. J. 11. Sands has recovered from her recent illness, and her pleasant face is again visible behind the counter of her husband's bukerv. —Mr. Al. S. Garman started to Phila delphia Inst week whero we supposo he will remain long enough to insjiect the State Fair and other attractions of Penn sylvania's Metropolis. —The train which left this place last j Thursday afternoon contained Mr. J. A , Dorr and his aged father and mother who who were starting on a long journey to j Kansas City, Mo., where they will here reside. ' ! Uining her friend? B i* rl/ h " bccn nnl "- : Clearfield, during the past week. Sirs. Judge Hale and her daughter, Mrs. Fields, departed lat week for Coates vi lie. —Our excellent citizen, Mr. George A. | Bavard, with his wifo and two younger i children, Sarah and Bertie, departed last ! w'ock for Canton, Ohio, where tiiev are visipng among their many relatives in that section. Dr. B. I. Kirk ha departed for Phil adelphia, where he will reside for the present. He left hit large practice in the care of his two talented brothers, . Drs. Miles and Thomas Kirk. —Tho Clearfield County Agricultural Society has secured the services of Francis Murphy as tho greatest attraction al tho coming county fair. He will be in Clear field next Thursday, tho 16th instant. Dr. G. W. Swartz, of this place, has recently been entertaining Mr. John Shrifller and wife, former residents of this county, but now of Plainlleld, Illinois. —Our mercantile friend, Mr. J. A. Har per, is in Philadelphia, purchasing a stock of new goods. Mr. Charles L. Calloway, the hand some son-in-law of I). G. Bush, Esq., was in town last Saturday. His family are at present residing at the Park Hotel, Wil liainsport, as that is the most convenient location on his tour of travel. He is rep resenting the firm of I). W. Wilson A Co., tho famous wood and willow ware mer chants ol New York, who aru fortunate in having so efficient an agent as Mr. Callo way to attend to their interest in this part of the country. —Prof. John W. lleslon passed through this place en route to State College last Saturday. He spent his summer vaca tion in New York Slate. —Tho fair representatives of the He/EA man office who accompanied tho excursion of the Juniata Valley Printers' Associa tion, last Saturday, spent the day at Altoo na, inspecting the immense car works of tho Pennsylvania Railroad at that place. Wo observe that I*. Gray Meek was chosen a member of tho executive committee for the ensuing year. Mr. Richard Harris, formerly con nected with Valentines' ironworks, but who has been absent from town for almost a year, has again returned to resume his duties in his old position. —Mr. Lewin, of the Philadelphia Branch store, is in Philadelphia, purchas ing goods. —Mr. William Lyon, proprietor of the Bishop street meat market, is off on a visit to Pittsburg. While absent he will pur chase some first-class western cattle, and bis customers may bo sure of first-class Juicy beefsteaks during the winter. —Miss Maggie Jackson, of Osceola Mills, Is a guest at the residence of Mr. Joseph Furey, on Bunker Hill. —Mr. John B. Leathers, of Mi Eagle, will be able to make plenty of cider this fall. He Is now erecting a cider mill with a capacity of grinding two hundred bush els of apples per hour. . —Dr. Tbos. R. Hayes, of this placdf de parted on Tuesday for a three weeks' tour In tho North and Wast, Niagara Falls, Chicago, 8t Paul, Minn., and Freeport, 111., being among the tarrying points. During his absence, his practice will be in the care Drs. Hibler and Fairlamb. On the Tented Field. CAMP ALEXANDER HAVE*, I SKPTEMHE* 7, 1&S0. / Hp"ll C"HTepoOll*"Dr 111 111# rtKIHt DSNUCeaf To day haii developed for the large ma jority of the member* of Company 11, the first actual experience they have had a* member* of the Pennsylvania National Guard. While all tbi* pageantry lack* the actual solemnity and seriousness of imper ative duty, the strict regard for form* and the rigid diclplino impartially enforced , carry with them many restriction*. 'I ho j State i* certainly luvih in iU care for the comfort and convenience of the men whom j she will depend upon to throttle domestic ; insurrection and protect inviolate her in- j visible border*. The tents furnished af- j ford ample accommodation for four men and these, with a liberal supply of gum and woolen blankets, enable us to make our quarter* not only habitable but almost luxurious. As the iinpreunible Van Pelt expressed it after we had completed our arrangements, " we'll have better beds here than we have at homo." The ride out was uneventful, the company coming j directly through on the same car in which j they embarked at Bellefonte. The Penn sylvania Kuilroad came in for many com plimentary remarks in consequence of the j elegant car they placed at our disposal. j It was finely upholstered and lighted by three chandeliers und was altogether the j most elegant of any in the large train j which brought the sth Regiment to camp, j Your correspondent was ushered at once 1 into the arena of military discipline by be ing placed on guard at the rear end of the j car. This was far from unpleasant until the boys made an attack in force upon their plethoric haversacks, and then lie experienced the first inconvenience of his j five year* term of service. Although • almost famished, military etiquette forbade j o indecorous as eating, arid j Und it not been for the kindness of the | corporal of the guard, who generously relieved me, the pangs of a most acute hunger would just have run riot with my ! internal anatomy, until in the regular or | der of- military procedure 1 was returned Ito the ranks. The darkness of the j night prevented the men froin viewing i the most magnificent panorama of moun j tain scenery in the State, as well as lii k'il't triumph of engineer | iii.. .1., i n , ..„ v w j,,. re j n America. I have passed over these .... •_ i -v nin* when Ihe lofty peaks of this spur of the An* j ghenies were bathed in the lambent light | of a mellow moon, and the impression was I one that time can never efface. All that i* majestic and imposing in mountain 1 scenery is encompas'ed within the ride I from Tyrone to Pittsburg, while one i* lost i in wonder and awe at the genius which ' j climbed these heights and bound their 1 j lofty brows with bands of iron. Last j night all was wrapped in an impenetrable I gloom which was only relieved by the j lurid glare of the mighty forge* at Johns , i town, and the innumerable cok kilns | which dot this road with line* of fire. As j this was the initial military baptism of the | greater portion of the company, the men j were naturally boisterous and many and j wild were the scenes enacted between i Bellefonte ami ilradJock. Cam liurnside as a musical director, a In Max Mar . " txek, and led cmbryotic Briguoli* and Caatlefi in boisterous song. The burden of tlie refrain apjiean'd to be an arraignment of Mote* for being absent from the post of duty "when the light went out." There was no sleep for the weary eyes, and the imprecations, whichever and anon burden ed the smoke ladened atmosphere of the car were sulphurous in their intensity. But they were of no avail, and the rioters defiantly refused to take up their quarters in the tropical country to which they were verbally consigned every few minutes. We arrived at our destination about two o'clock in the morning but remained in the car until five, when the entire regi ment disembarked and took up its march to the ground selected for our location. Hear we found the 10th and 18th regiments and K napp's battery already encamped. The hours of the 'inorning were spent in putting our quarters in sha|>e, and now we present an appearance second to none upon the Held. Our camp is |o rated upon rising country bordering on a beautiful grove, and our white tent* facing broad, cloan streets have a picturesque cf feet with their rich back ground of dark green. The other regirients composing the different brigades are arriving rapidly and are getting promptly into position. About three thousand are here now, and by to-morrow morning ail will be on hand and then will commence the serious work which is before us. That this will be no child's play will lie apparent when I tell you that reveille sounds at sunrise. Roll call at 6.30, breakfast at f1.30, sick call 7.3rt. guard mounting 8.80, company drill ii.SO to 11.30, dinner 12 M., battalion drill 2 to 8.80, dress parade 6 o'clock, P. M., supper at 6, retreat at sunset, tatoo 0 o'clock, and taps and light* out 10 o'clock. This you will perceive pretty effectually disposes of the working hour* of the day ana leave* little time for the lighter pleas ures of the camp. It rained this morning for a few moments, Hit is now clear ana ♦warm and the weather gives every indica tion of being propitious. All our local chieftain* are here and are active in the affairs of the encampment. Heaver has his headquarters just in the rcM of our regiment and can be constantly teen, swing ing hither and thither, bringing order out of chaos by bin terse, clear orders. Those war-worn and battled-joar red heroes, Hastings and Harris, regale thlir brother officers with blood curdling tales of hair breadth escaifrs hv field and flood, while they boh nob and look after the comfort of the boys from home. They are popu lar with officers and men alike and lake great Interest In the success of this con clave. lleinlfi is enthusiastic over soldier ing and laments the political necessity which lakes him home on Thursdav. Even here, amidst all the pomp and cir cumstance of glorious war, he can still hear the buax!r.g of that little bee, which whispers of the district attorneys office and iU comfortable emolument*. Y* t , p P |t hint# at proceeding* for divorce and en listment in the regular army. Dr Gels singer's face wear* an expression of care a* If a greet responsibility oppressed him. Our handsome and efficient officers, (•, < Mullen and Lieutenants Potter and' Hxi.. present an appearance on parade of wi.i,), we are proud. Altogether we are havir,! a good time and are being Inducted in many of the myteri<-s of camp life -j, men are all Well, and as reasonably W.' a* they can he, so far removed from borr'l and absent sweetheart*. However, tu Pittsburg ladies are noted for their let, • ■ and time does not hang heavy. j< OKAJH.C Bl.oaaoMS.-W"- are p!< *.wj tell over again to our readers the o fu repeated, yet ever interesting and beautiful tale of love and marriage. K*ja-< iallv when the narrative ha* for it* hero to Inters.tin* a young gentleman as Mr Banner firar.su, of the firm of K. Graham A Son, of u,,, place, the charms of the tale arc enhance! a thousand fold. Cupid has been murmur, ing softly in bis le/tom, throughout th past few summer months, and he L n-. t every shrub and flower, and now, whilatl.s the Image of his lady love reflected ,- beauty of summer yet remains, be ) /S> goneand made her bis bride. He departed on the afternoon train on Tuesday, sr.ii yesterday, at the full, bright hour of r. ■ • the joyful ceremony *u performed tv | Rev. John Hewitt, of the Kpis< I church, this place. The fair lady wt.< r n he has thus made so happy by the < ) his affections is Mis* Agnes X Mullcr. "laughter of Mr. James Mullen, of t: i place. She ha been living with r grandmother, Mr*. of Clearheld. i at whoae home ibe ceremony wax cons ,m --j mated. Hhe is a lady in every way u r. ! thy the truest love a man can give. 1 •... j hour* of their honymoon arc now pa r.g i swiftly on the wings of time as they i.- : 1 Phila<le|phia and other large cities, v,. . ing whatever is interesting on their r ute Irt a few days they will return to n. e , their future bom* in Bellefonte, wher* hope happiness may gladden the remainder | of their days Tiie BAPTISTS. —The annual conrenL of the Sunday-schools of the Centre iisj i list Associatioti and the semi-centenr.:ai f the Centre Baptist church, which ; ■ k place at Mileabu(g last week, beginning ion Tuesday, were exceedingly pleasant gatherings. There were IV) regularly accredited delegates present, which ws augmented by a large influx of people from j the surrounding country, attracted thither by the unusually interesting exercises. Mr. F. P. Cirecn, of this place, owing n> I hi* thorough ktM>wl]ire of the condition f the Baptist church in Centre county, took a prominent part in all the proceeding* and was elect/id a member of the Kxi- ut.w % Committee. Among the topics for dis cussion at the Sunday-school convention • n 1 Tuesday was "Is the habbalb-scbool Ibe b -m of the Future?" which was ab.y p*rtlci|MM In by Itev*. J G. Miles, a visiting delegate, , n<l | { „ v- w. A. Bide of Blancherd. Mis* M *ry Kvans, a d< : gate from Fhiltpiburg, also r<*ad an eiee'- l"'lit essay i-ntit)<-d, "The Rewards of Our ; Work. Thursday was perhaps the n. it important day of th* week and marked 1 v the largest attendance. The introductory I sermon for next year's convention was as-igned to Rev. J. Evans, cf Phi lips burg. Mr. F. J. Taylor, of L'nionville, delivered j a *trong temperance qoxh and was ap pointed a committee on temperance. Mr R. L. Shirk, of Milesbur:;, was appointed ; association*] trustee. After a variety of other business the Association adjourned t> j meet at l'nionville on the Wednnsdsv nreviou* to the fire! Sabbath of September. It wa pronounced the most succes-ful j meeting ol the Association ever held sr>d called forth the generous hospitality of the people of Mile*burg. DEDICATION. —The new United Breth. Ron church, situated in Patlon township, ; will be dedicated to the service of God j next Saturday at 10:80 A. M. Rev. Spang ler, of Aitoona, will officiate, assisted by j others. All are invited to attend. The services will be of great interest. Philadelphia Market*. ParLtMxeau, c, is*. Floor l <lall awl nil. hir~! 10 prtc*. Sslaa of ISO 1 ham-U. inc lodine Mlnnmot* extnw. lon **. i <l*r at i H 4." do strait 111 at |Vi,t<.\ I ; vatua raiallj, at >4 12U; vi.-m do. do at f <•. and at fr. *•■* T.TA. I Kv Hour sails Month at N.Vi pss harr-l j Otalo—Xlsal Is 4*ll and prions ars *4c.. per tinsli. I lower (tales of i.fion hnshels. lorltidinf rejerted. at | SOWBV. , red and amtwr, track and •at, at Al.M* 4 I ftt.ia: and No. 2 red. elevator, at Slis\. At U.< ! open rd. first call. .*>.<" hnabels October, ardd al SI '**'; bushels Nov em lor al Sine'., 11't/V was hid UT ftsydemior. tl <Mi , fa Orb .lor. and II - foi November. R .re—Pennsylvania Is anted at dr. Red*—tlorer at 7as In i)nalltv. TiaiolM la worth ti SOfifiXTO. Bellefonte Market*. Btt.i tmavt, Sept. , ISM QIOTATIOKS. White wheat, per hiiabel gdd)_ 41 (S< K*d wheat (aew, a ■jr. per baehel ha Com. 0eh...~„.„._™ *•. Cora, rkallsfi n - , *.'■ ! flour, retail, per bariral.... Sis. floor, wholeaala - * f& Provision Market. Corrected weekly by tlarper Brothers. Apples.drts-l. per poaed.... , | Cberrlea, dried, per pimad, seeded.. ]n Deans per "inert . * fresh hotter pep pound pi Chickens pee pound. . . Cheese per pound ... , | Country hama per pen tut is ll.ms,su*ar cured . I Bnroa ~ a lard per bound " a Ears i-eritoa. n |M U j Potatoes per bushel— pi Dried beef . |a MARRIAGES. BlTTKß—mots All,—la Bases tou nshlp, frtdajr. Anrwst 17 at lb- rrtSdsnis ef the bride's parewta, by Kev. M.S. kuady. William lllttw sad Asm atsa P<.rnien W srrtrvaa plena* ropy WiMISEB—fiIUfKB-On the mb alUmo, at the Befotmsd iarssn|s. Jarbemisille, by Bsr. Genre* P. Ilaruell, Wr. fiama-l H. Wonrner af Williams bare, Blair nnaaty, aad IStsa AI lew L. Sbafsr, of Xtoa, Centre county, DEATHS. Ml 1.1.K8 --At Valeatlaso* works, Aucnet It, Minnie Mabel, lafiuil dsnyhter of James aad An ass Miller DOW Kit <m the PU of Angus!, la Haines township, Henry It., son of Adam Bows*, apt II pan aad tt (iIAIJfiNKR -On the IPth cf A usual, at Haarard. Elisabeth, widow af frefisrvk tllimair. apt Tt inn. • months aad II day*. GIARHARr.~AI Mtwrtodaie Mlnrw, Wedaswdav. fiep. wmbar I, Ifififi, Mia Uearhart. U*hter af Aahu, . Gaathart, apt about 17 years. BADI.E—In Marten township, Mooday Bwralar, CeptMnber , al tb* residence of her ana-la law. > R. ffrdmlrh, Mrs. Malflda Radle.afwd Tl yearn, II nsoalba aad It days.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers